davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
What Do You Think of This.

Mr.. Registered Cattle Breeder, do
you want to help eliminate the scrub
bulls from the county? Do you want
to advertise your business? Do you
want to continue to sell your surplus
purebfed males to the packers? Do
you want to ship them to market in
the same car with some scrubs from
other farms in the county? Does
such practice advertise the partics
ular breed Of cattle you are raising?
Did you know that every breeder Of
scrub or grade cattle is potential
breeder Of registered or high grade
cattle of the same breed as yours? If
you are breeder of purebred Here
fords. did you know that every scrub
Hereford animal in the county is a
blow to your business? II you are a
breeder Of purebred cattle Of any of
the other breeds, did you know that
every scrub animal showing Ehe mark
ings of your breed in the county is a
blow to your business?
If you want to aid in the "Better
Bull'' campaign, and are willing to
trade a young registered bull for a
scrub or grade bull on the basis Of
beef prices. let US hear from you.
The scrubs are being located. Will
you help us get rid of them? Our
Ehone number is 445.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
Farmers' Week

The annual Farmers Week will be
held at Columbia January 10th to
10Th. !.
The State Board of Agriculture will
have charge of the evening programs
An unusually strong list of speakers
for these programs is assured.
The regular farmers short course
will be given by the College of Agri-
culture. It will include daily pro-
grams in agricultural engineering,
animal husbandry, dairy husbandry,
entomology and bee-keeping, home &c
onomics, horticulture, poultry hus-
bandry, rural life, soils and crops, and
veterinary science.
There are series Of lectures so al
ranged that one may attend the lee
lures along any line desired. That is,
if one is interested in dairying, lee
ture or demonstration will be given
every day on dairying. that he may at
tend
In connection with Farmers Week,
the annual State Corn and Grain
Show, the annual Ham ad Bacon
Show, also are held. The Ham and
Bacon Show offers s165 in cash pre-
niiums and cup for the best exhibit.
In the evenings, programs are held
in the University Auditorium, where
the opportunity Is given to hear men
Of national and world sihportance on
subjects Of iterest to ALL
During the week there will be held
meetings of the big farm associations,
such as the various State breeding as
sociations, the State Horticultural So
ciety, etc. The Commercial Club OF
Columbia co-operates to secure rooms
for all visitors and the agricultural
students meet the trains and act as
guides. If you want some more in
formation in regard to the program
of Farmers Week, call at the Farm
Bureau office. The County Agent will
be glad to give you aid in this.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
SPENCER WITHDRAWS HIS
OPPOSITION TO NATIONS

Senator Spencer has withdrawn OPP
position TO the appointment of Gus.
o. Nations as prohibition law enforce
ment officer here and naming of him
by Commissioner Hayes is expected to
follow shortly. Spencer objected to
the appointment following protest
by Louis P. Aloe. president Of the
Board of Aldermen,
Aloe charged that selection of Ma
tions, by W. H. Allen, local prohibi-
ton director, had been dictated by
the Rev. w. c. Shupp, Superintendent
of the Missouri. Anti-S Saloon League.
Spencer isosaid to have yielded after
he received numerous letters from
members Of the league.
n . 4. -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
MISSOURI CROPS FOR
DECEMBER, lsss

jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. 1,--Misi
souri, farmers have seeded 3,05S,000
acres for the 1929 winter wheat crop
according to f. A. Logan and Jewell
Mayes of the Federal-State Crop Re-
porting Service. The seeding In 1920
was upon 3,2l7, 900 acres, in 1919 upon
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY MEETING

The Pennington Public Library AS
sociation will hold its annual meeting
at the library room at 7:30 o'clock
Monday evening, Jan. 9th. At this
meeting two directors will be elected.
All members are urged to be pres
w. L. JOHNS, Pres.
MRS. ED. HELLER, Sec.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06

Don't forget your date line.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
BURIAL PROVIDED in
THE NATION AL
CEMETERY

Word has been received from ool-
oncl c. r. Forbes, Director OF U. .; .;
Veterans Bureau, that hereafter @It
beneficiarics Of the Bureau, VINO o!c
while undergoing treatment or rece'E-
ING training provided by the Bure"0
will have burial provided in the, ~
tional cemeteries, if so desired by
those possessing the right to dir'2U
the disposal Of their body, Nhefe
remains arc shipped as baggage,
transportation of an attendant lneluG-
ing necessary and reasonable eXpenS-
es, both in going to and returning
from cemetery, will be allowed. Ihe
district manager OF Bureau IN San
Francisco is authorized to make al
arrangements.
Ex-service men not Deneficiarles OF
the Bureau have been provided for
in this report under Section 4S7o, re-
vised statutes as amended by Act OF
Congress, approved March 3, 1887, as
follows:
"All soldiers, sailors and marines
diving in the service of the United
States or dying in destitute condition
after having served during the late
War. either in regular or volunteer
forces, may be buried in any national
cemetery free of cost"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
SCHEDULE FOR THE
GRAPEFRUIT
MEETINGS
Practical Instruction iR the In
dusfry Which is Il Conner
In the Valley

The following is the complete
schedule of the grapefruit pruning
and planting demonstration meetings
as announced by Assistant Farm Adj
visor Ray Ellis, of the Agricultural
Extension Service for Imperial coun-
ty. :,
Pruning demonstrations on old
trees, Wednesday, February 8, q.
m. on the Dan Southwell orchard, l
mile north and l mile east of lmper-
ial. At the conclusion OF this there
will be a demonstration of pruning
young and old grapefruit trees,' II
miles west and miles north OF I'M
rerial on the Roland Reed grove.
At 1880 p. m. there will be a dem
onstration of planting young trees
and setting out an orchard on the
Edgewid ranch, 2 miles south OF Ri
Centro on the Dahlia ditch. Follow
ing the planting demonstration, there
will BE a demonstration of pruning
young oranges, tangerines, grape
fruit, and lemons.
On Thursday, February 8, at a.
m. on the Chris Westgard ranch, IA
mile south of Brawley, there will be
a demonstration of planting and set
ting out grapefruit orchard, and
another of pruning year old citrus
trees.
At 1870 p. m. on Francis Heiny's
Sunkcn Gardens there will be dem
onstration of pruning young and old
pomegranates.
At 3 p. M. on the Emil Steiner or
chard there will be lectures and dem-
onstrations on pruning 2 year old
and bearing grapefruit trees.
On Friday, February 10, at 10 a. m.
on the J. L. Van Wormer ranch, l
mile south OF inland there will be
further pruning and planting dem
onstrations.
Robt. W. Hodgson, formerly in
structor of Citriculture of the Uni
vcrsitv of California and now farm
advisor in Les Angeles county, viii!
be the specialist demonstrating and
lcctning on the most approved meth
DDS of planting citrus orchards,
pruning young and old trees, man
cement of grapefruit orchards and
management of pomegranates, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06

tsa third side Of the triangle in Los
Angeles some four months ago, While
he was living there, she said. A
Friendship sprung up between them,
$40 testified, but no friendship pur-
sued ~ Samples alone.
"Oar relations were mutual she
: quoted = having testified.
Beeealayc knew of matters some
ti..t aea. !, Was found. 4 let;er rom
Ill.,. % 81. Glo,'.9,e "1s ic-.d. -a'i
tt, uncertainty Of what Wa burden
inr nia. Was expressed in itS tone.
81 don't know. now long l can stand
-l;s burden he wrote n effect, It
MS said. Il don't know what II Will
, leml to-Wkc.c i will e.a.'
l&lcased from The duty o. testify
n.. Mrs.. Breellove rushed to the
county jail where her husband was IN
conference with Attorney Charles /
Brown, who may represent hinl. L
was tie first time she had seen hln
fer Some time, although ne had cone
avn - Visi- her over tie Weekend
Their meeting va, private. Later
taey called in Attorney Brown AGAIN
aut definite arrangements Tor A.m U
represent Brce4i1ve were not com
I'etot. Attorney Brown said.
10 uar husband, as II Others T
uaom she talked Of the tragedy, snC
Is .e,teycd u have admitted attend
inr g local taca.er last night viii
Samp,es. But that was all. He e.
c.,-el her home and although she ]:
quoted rs having asked him in
Samples declined.
Mr.. Bre-d'oyc, Hnc her husband
has lived in Fl Centre for q nlmDe
If wears. She was formerly Ms
Katherine OF. To satisfy current II
ou.~v a. 10 whether Pal BreadioY
is VI any kin u Roy Breedlove, dl
rector # the Irrigation District, Tn
Pres. is a.lo - say that 10 relation
snip exists between the t"o familie
Of the same name.
SlmrIe- came here few week
J eco representing the SandyHur
CGurarr. L,s Angeles commissio
p house. IIo was y years old and "
{ married. Relatives reside in Sa
= Dirro and in the east. Breedloy
r gave ri, are a. -.
r FJ0eal arrangements for the mU
9 dce-vtc,.a have not been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
Weekly Industrial Reuie1o
For California And Coast

The money has been paid by the oil
companies to the government.
Burbank -- American Aluminium
Metals Products Co. to erect seven
unit slant. When in full operation
factory will have capacity Of 5000
articles a day. VIII employ 800 men
and women, with 100000 annual
payroll.
Alhambra-'E Erection Of $1,000
hotel urged.
The United States is big. Business
enterprises are big. Public utility
service has removed the barriers of
time and distance; travel, shipping
and the transaction of business have
bcca made easy and life in the homes
OF the nation made more convenient
and pleasant.
About two billion dollars are in
vested in telephones. Every day
33,O0O,O0O telephone conversations
take place over the 13,GO0,000 instru-
ments in use. Within the reach Of
your telephone are united into =
single system more telephones than
there are in all the rest of the world
put together.
The chief element in the cost of
manufacturing and distribution is
labor and taxation, inflated wage
scales and tax bills added to normal
cost of raw products will not make d
normal price to consumer any more
than will the addition Of two and
two make five.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06

soloist, Mrs. II. Y. Gray the reader,
and Mrs. VI. c. blanchard Of Holt
Vile will represent the Spirit of the
Association, and Miss Florence Mar
lin viii represent THE Girl" Sixteen
girls viii symbolic Health and Play,
Haudcr%ft. GraciouSneSs, Nature
Study. and -Four Spirit Groups, ali
eliminating in a most Mautiful tab
leau. Every organization Of girls in
the County Y. W. c. A. will be rep
resented in the pageant. The high
school GIRLS Of the county will meet
in the forenoon at II o'clock for a
general social time and talk over
their Y. ". {. A. work They will
lunch in cafeteria Of the school. A
short business session viii open the
evening session with an address of
special interest to all interested in the
great work for Girls which is done by
the \. ". c. A. The public is most
cordially invited to see the pageant
which VIII start at t o'clock and
cover about one hours time. Those
who have had peep at It say it Is
beautiful and well worth witnessing.
IN compliment to the girls, "our
rirls,' every man and woman who can
possibly slip away for an hour should
attend. \ box supper will be eaten
IN the cafeteria with the ladies of El
Gentro serving hot coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
MAN SLAIN 1t
OREGON HOTEL
CONTINUED from page y

night, the absence Of Mrs. Braaalove
fraa their home IN tie Mission apart
ments, aad The maddcnia" .nforma-
ton thai she had gene 70 me tneater
with the other man. sent Breed
love ont seeking the extremity OF re
verge, investigators aver.
Fv some strange qanb q fate, o.
Jv the ga5.le intlIcnce Of sUo-consu-
ca psychology, he vert TO man
WHO mad avenged an ALLEGED a!M.i~r
Nron. bv killing the man VINO had
invaded his home. andy Vic, recent
" acquitted Ct the murder o. JONI
TolbCrr, lent Phi HrctdioVe t1e
murdel-gar, according 10 evidence IN
the hands Of the authorities. We
act was innocent, il Was made pam,
a. Dreedlo"e is asserted to have O.
planned that he was 'Eoln2 on q
hunting trip,
The victim Of that "auo.' lies oa
: slab in Mulliean'7 mo.-Le.
Mr.. Katherine Breedloye, p and
pretty, came sharply into the center
Of the ;rapedy today when she was
called to testify a. the coroner's in-
quest. Sac told q calm, unarohe@
story Of her relations with the m1t
derad man and through it all ran ta'
shadow of uahaprinegs in her house
foId aro of her apoeal to Brcc1.or'
To give her divorce, it was SAID
Her husband had been in inland O
construction work Of late. She Ia.
written him asking that he give ne
6 divorce. She asked no allm9nT. bu
she sought for their two small child
ron continued support from thel
fathc. Letters from Samples 20 nc
and her replies were admitted d1rln
her recital of her affairs GA the VII
ness stand.
She was q charming picture then
at the coroner's iuvoetigatloo re.a'
ing the intimate secrets Of her a
serted relationship with Re" sample
an acQua.ntanccshjp that mas cast II
pail Of tragedy or her home. She m'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
Missionary Play

Missionary Play
"The Pill Bottle charming story
Of the Foreign Mission field viii be
presented tomorrow evening at The
First Baptist Church of II Centro
bv the Missionary Federation. Nhcr-
ever this play has been given it has
filled the house and it Is expected
that IL will do the same in Fl Centre
t. is such q human story with some
thing of the pathos that surrounds
tie work OF missionaries in foreign
lands, ard Vet there is in 1t . heeA
humor withal that is perfectly de
liqhttul The cast has been Seiecte4
from among the church organizations
making uD the Missionary Federation
and has been directed in rchears2.s
bv Mrs. Helena Mackenzie Ragan,
one Of the most talented readers II
Fl Centre. Thc characters arc:
Barbara Lane Miss Ruth Tate
Frar1cis Miss Leonore Fallof
Helen MIS-. II. no"
Jane Mrs. Duke Jo".lSo.
Dr.. Lane Harry N2douH
Mrs Lane Mrs. }. ; L3reN
First Hmdoo Man John Loot5ourow
Second HndGO Man ~ -
Hindoo Boy Stewart Allen
1st Patient Mrs. Rex CUNNINGHAM
2nd Patient Miss Lucy Reeves
3rd Patient Mss Maria CoN
4th Patient Mrs itai'
9th Patient M4fte Maae
9th Patient Mrs. ). y. oS2
7tb Patiea. Mrs. r. NJ. McClain
Sth Patient Miss Grace Morgan
Ctr Patient Mrs. {. +. GITehs
10th Patient Mrs. /. NJ. lL,II Jf
1lth Patient Mrs. Core HodGe
18th Patient Mrs. II. ). CoPe!and
18th Patient Mrs. Na0e
Bible Woman Mrs. W. l.. canning
Ol.tcast Mrs. ReX Cunningham
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
At Social Hall

Tie young people Of the Methodist
church will entertain at a social Tues
day evening, Feb. :. at Social Hall,
corner Sixth and Commercial streets.
\ great good time is promised and
young people Of the city are most
cordially invited. The affair will bring
together a large company Of young
people under most ausD;cious circum-
stances and expected 10 promote
Friendship and help them to get a.
oua;ntad. Committees viii decorate
the hall for the evening and no pains
will be spared 70 make the occasion
truly delightful.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
y. W. c. \. Gala Day

Saturday, Fehruary II, VIII be a
wonderful day for the County y. v.
c. a. and It's friends. For weeks,
the girls have been preparing for the
lovely pageant to be given on the
lawn OF Fl Centre high school. which
will be the biggest feature Of the day,
although interesting meetiEgs a24
events viii be held both before and
after the pageant which Will be
STAGED Il 4 p. m. IN ,he presentation
Of the pageant which is sEna5olicaL
Mrs. Theodore I. Barnes viii be the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
POULTRY

FOR RENTING front room, ad-
joining bath. Private entrance, 6O5
Commercial. ot1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06

dress to disregard the water line or
to pack the washing machine full OF
linen. This error in using washing
machine is 90 common that il is safe
20 say: that if your clothes are not
washed clean; or if they tear; or If
they wear unduly fast; or if they lose
buttons or apron strings, you can pre-
vent all three by washing only hall
the quantity at a time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
Will Meet Tuesday

Beginning with the pot-luck dinner
st Social Hall tomorrow, the Ladies'
Aid OF tie Methodist church will hold
another Of its interesting monthly
meetings. Mrs. George Wilsie, Ms.
Hartzell and Mrs. Frank Young will
be hostesses Of the day. All women
Of the congregation are cordially in
yited to these meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06

WANTED-Man to cut wood by the
cord, two miles west on highway;
Eucalyptus Ranch. otz
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06

FOR RENT-Four room house. IN
quire 883 Euclid or S78 FL Centre;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06

WANTED-Childt to care for during
day. 525 Orange 6t4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
Nearing Completion

Amigo Journal: The Bartline-Choate
road, comprising Forest county's new
construction on the Lily-W Wabeno high
way, is about seventy five per cent COM
pleted, according to an estimate made
by Highway Commissioners, Fred j. Ro-
gers. The crew is working on the last
mile in the town of Nashville, and the
road should be finished about October
15 The concrete bridge over windfall
creek has been finished, and concrete
culverts are being put in as fast as the
contractor completes the grading. The
last mile is the easiest work the con
tractor has to do Forest county ex-
poets to spend about $I4,C0 on this
road 1t is planned to extend the road
through to Carter, which will shorten
the distance to that town by six miles,
and make a direct route to state trunk
highway No. 81, south to Green Bay
and north to Laona where it intersects
with No Ia. Langlade county IS portion
of the Lily Wabeno highway was finish
ed last fall and automobiles can drive
clear to the Forest county line. The
distance from Lily to Wabeno over
the new road will be about fifteen
miles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
County Humane Society
to be Organized

The organization of a county humane
society for Forest county is contemplate
ed, according to notice from State
Humane Officer, A. E. friedrich. who
will be here to affect the organization
A public meeting will be held at the
court house in Crandon on Tuesday eve
ming, September 26th. at o'clock to
which every one is invited. At this
meeting a county humane society will
be organized, arrangements for its in
corporation made, officers and a board
of directors elected, and plans discuss
ed to further the humane cause in this
county Addresses by local citizens are
also contemplated.
In sending official notice of this meet
ing to this paper, Dr. Fredrlck urgent
ly requests the puulic to show an in
terest in the movement and to be pres
ent at the meeting He hopes for a
countrywide attendance, so that officers
and directors may be elected from var
ious places around the county.
The Editor believes that this is step
in the right direction, and trusts that
there will be good attendance at this
meeting Regardless of other differen-
ces of opinion, we can all unite to pre-
vent cruelty Let us all help along our
county humane society.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
Harvest Festival Next Friday
and Saturday

Plan for the harvest festival to be
held in our own community by our own
people. Let us make it the biggest and
best event of its kind in Wabeno's his
tory. Every one should have part in
it as an exhibitor, patron worker, or
advisor. Whichever part you perform
you will be a booster for your home
town.
The premium lists have been distri-
buted Look it over and bring any ma
terial you may have in any of the class
es listed The management is anxious
to make the stock exhibit larger this
year. Please bring out your good an
imals; let people see them; and help
to make our stock department strong.
If you have any suggestions, for the
Improvement of the festival, instead of
telling them to your ueighbor, give
them to the management, and help to
put it into operation. Seed is of little
value unless it is planted.
See the posters for the free attract
ions. Entertainment is provided for ev-
cry one all the time for the two days.
Come TO hear the speakers see the ex-
hibits and enter heartily into the spirit
of the occasion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
MNHhNM @
g Question:

Tomato rubbed into the hands will
remove fruit stains.
Hard water may be softened with
borax, lemon juice or an oatmeal bag.
Three level tableSpOonfuls of
Drowned flour will thicken one cupful
Of liquid for gravy.
Black specks on mirrors are quite
easy to remove. Dip a flannel in
either spirits of wine or turpentine,
and rub the specks. Afterward polish
the glass with powdered whitening.
To remove oil stains on carpets.
dip a rag in petrol and begin by rub
bing around the outside edge OF the
stain. Work around and round TO the
center. As soon as one portion of the
rag becomes dirty, change to a clean
part.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
|All Aromld
House

Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from teacups.
A wooden potato masher is an excel
lent utensil for creaming butter and
sugar.
White of egg applied to bum will
exclude the air and prevent inflamma-
ton.
To remove the odor of onions pour
little vinegar into the frying pan
while 1t Is still hot.
The vinegar from homemade pickles
Is more tasty than ordinary vinegar
for making salad dressing.
Keep the hanging plants fresh. and
moist by putting small funnel In the
basket and filling it with water every
morning.