davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Rural and Star Route Mail
Improvements Begin Soon

Star route from Pueblo to Sloan
viii be replaced by motor rural
route. according to word received at
the postofficc. to go into effect on July
l. The route Will run from Pueblo to
City View ranch to Sloan. to Red
Creek Springs and back to Pueblo.
1t is to be operated by contract. bids
or which are now being received.
The first motor rural route running
from the Pueblo postoffice will start
to operate April IL to run from Pu-
oblo to Buttes Via the Colorado
Springs highway, thence across the
Fountain river and back to Pueblo on
the east side OF the Fountain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

Henry Rups. 10 years old, a resi-
dent of this city and vicinity for So
years, died last evening at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Anna Eberling,
PIT West Fourteenth street.
Away back in the year 1870 as one
of German colony representing 100
families. Mr.. Rups came to the Wet
Mountain Valley. south of the site
Silver Cliff, which town was estab-
lished nine years later and doomed
until it became the third city in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

SEGUIN. Texas. March S.-Misfor-
tune in the receiving department has
oycrtaksn the Chicago white Sox, IL
was learned today. Catcher Roy v.
Graham recruit from Sioux city. Iowa.
has badly fractured his right hand.
foul from Ray Schalk's bat with Roy
Wilkinson pitching. tearing the, flesh
from Grahan'l thumb. Ii probably
Will be two weeks before he can get
back into the workouts. Manager Glea-
son said today.
CINCINNATI, o., March s.-The
Cincinnati National League training
camp squad was augmented today by
the arrival OF Pitchers Schncll and
Gillespie. who arrived ut Mineral
Wells. Texas. from San Francisco. to-
sethor.
Eddie Koush left Cincinnati last
night for his home In Indiana, follow
Ing short conference with President
August hermann at the conclusion OF
which both declared II did not look
as though they could come to terms.
BOSTON. March S.-EddIc Foster
ard Muddy Euel were added to the
list OF Red Sox holdouts today. Di.,-
patches from Hot Springs. Ark. the
Red SoN training grounds. said that
Foster had refused to sign at last
years rslary and that Rucl also was
in disagreement with management. and
missing.
CLEVELAND. O. March S-Coyo-
lcskic. Bayby. Morton. uhlc. Sothoror
5nd Mails. VIII bc tho pitchers Man
sger Speaker. OF the Cleveland Indians.
viii depend on this season. according
to adviccs received from the spring
training camp at Dallas.
PHILADELPHIA. March s.-An-
other exhibition game between two
teams OF the Philadelphia Americans
was planned by Manager Mack today
ut their training camp tn Eagle Pass.
ToNas President Baker OF the Phili-
delphia Nationals and Robert Coanc.
one of the directors. were visitors Mt
the Phillics' quarters yesterday.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. March S.-A
light workout around track with
lmbering up exercises indoors marked
yesterdays program of activities at
the Pittsburgh Nationals training
camp In West Baden. Ind. Cold
weather has retarded the Pirates pre-
liminary training program.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March s.-Branch
Eickcv. manager OF the St. Louis Ma
iut' camp comforting with the club
management ON plans to bring his in
fell holdouts back into the fold. Eog-
ers iI"rnsby. second sackcr. and Jac-
pucg Fourier. first hagcman. are
ready to talk terms but the figures
mus, hc large. lIornsby. 1t H. expect
ed. believes his services arc worth
Sso,0oo and he has scorucd the $1,000
offer made by the club.
Dave Danforth. pitcher, still Is miss
ins from tho Americans camp at Mo-
bile. Ala. but the arrival of George
Sisler and Johnny Tobin has cut down
the list of absentecs.
NEW YORK. March s.-liearts of
the fans were cheered with good news
from both the Giants and Yankees
camps today, announcing that jess
Barnes. McGraw's pitching ace. in
last years world series. and Aaron
Ward. peppy second baseman. of the
Americans. had come to terms and
signed their 1922 contracts.
This leaves Kelly and Douglas the
only unsigned Giant players. Miller
Hurgins. Yankee manager said Mt
New orleans. that all his mon werc
lined up with the possible exception
uf Waly Srhaug, the veteran catcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Forest Pictures In Color

a group OF the most beautiful paint
90 photographs OF scenes in the San
Isabel national forest have been re-
ceived by the Pueblo Commerce club
thru the L. :. forest service.
Six OF the larger pictures show sand
dunes. mountains, streams and forests
IN an unusual attractive way for
highly colorcd pictures. Five OF the
smaller pictures are Just as remark
able. All viii be framed and hung in
tho Commerce club rooms. their beauty
to lend to the attractive atmosphere of
the quarters
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
COMBINE
WILL DISORGANIZE

LOUISVILLE, KY, March S.-The
members of the American Hardwood
Manufacturers association today adopt
ed the report of the board of directors
which recommended that the present
organization be disbanded and the
American Hardwood Institute organ
lied in its stead.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Music Meet Postponed

owing to the Illness OF many of the
members OF the Pueblo Civic Music
League. especially some OF the cxecu-
tive committee who have been pre-
pairing tentative program. the meet
ing scheduled for Thursday. March 9th,
has been postponed to Thursday.
March 10th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

When the Boston Braves ar
rived in St. Petersburg, Fla, to
timber up for the 1922 campaign
they found a diamond patterned
after the Polo grounds at New
York. Several thousands of dol
lars was spent by st. Peters
burg to import tons of Georgia
clay. phosphate outcroppings
and black loan to put a perfect
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

surface on the sandy ground.
The diamond is turle-backed as
are the big league infields.
The acquisition of Rube Mar
guard, veteran southpaw, is
counted on to be a big help in
the Braves drive this coming
season. Vanguard is vet but
still able to turn in a winning list
when in shape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
SMOOT AND BURTON
APPOINTMENTS LEGAL

WASHINGTON, Mar. s.-The right
of Senator Smoot OF Utah. and Rep
resentativc Burton of Ohio. Republic
ans. to sit on the allied debt refund
Ing commission while retaining their
seats in congress, was upheld by At
torney General Daugherty in an opin-
ion prepared for President Harding
and transmitted by the latter today to
the senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports Of sevsrai cities IN
Colorado and aa1oii .aS states durins
any morning, compiled fYt1p stAt:stic1
furnished by the weather earsau OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

BEARDSTOwN. ILL.,. March s.-Sam
Langford. negro heavyweight and Fred
Fulton have been signed up for a 10
round no decision fight here March %,
II was announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

which first sent out calls for aid at 10
O'Clock last Thursday morning report
ing her position as about 700 miles
east of Cape Race. The Estonia at
that time was As miles east of the dis
abled Norwegian and steaming in an
opposing direction. Captain Hans Jor-
genson ordered his ship about and she
steamed slowly toward the Grontoft.
Meanwhile radio operator Hansen en-
gagged the operator of the Grontoft in
conversation. The latter sent out his
first. the ollowing-stereotyped irony
OF the seas:
God pity the poor sailors on night
like this"
Then followed series of 'Ha. Ha."
And say" he continued. the old
man thinks this calm will be over by
nightfall. We sure need some breeze.
An hour later an urgent call for aid
was sent out by tho Grontoft and her
operator jestcd again.
We'll. the steward Is making sand
wichcs for the lifeboats. Looks like
VIC were going on n picnic"
Again n half hour later he sent:
The old wagon has list like n run
down heel. This is no weather for
fellow to be out in without an UNI
brella.
Hold on. return the Estonia's wire
less. 'wc'll be alongside soon
The Grontoft did not reply until
forty minutes later. Then. 'wc are
sinking stern first. The boast are
smashed. Can't hold out any longer.
ought to know-where did l put my
hat?-sorry We can't walt for you,
pressing business elsewhcre-
The Estonia's operator quoted In
reply these lines:
What dam OF lanccs brought thee
forth"
ITO jest at dawn with DEATH
But there was no answer.
Six hours after picking up the first
call from the Grontoft the Estonia
recorded her reported position and
tho she cruised about for four hours,
failed to find even a trace of wreck
age.
The Grontoft from Galveston, New
Orleans and Norfolk. was onroute for
Esbjerg. She had n crew of thirty.
TUCSON. Ariz.. March S.-The Uni
versity of Hawaii at Honolulu has Of
fcrcd tho University OF Arizona two
year football contract. one game to be
played Mt Honolulu next Christmas
and tho other to he played horc the
following Christmas. The matter VIII
be presented to the athletic commit
tee here Mt an carly date. for action.
TOLEno, o. March S.-With 1,2is
aS the high mark In tho doubles and
30 now worlds record. at the top
ot thc standings in the singles. bowl
cr; from Cleveland. Toledo and Mon
roc. Mich. viii, take part in tho compc-
tition I'm those two divisions of tho
American bowling congress here to-
day. This is ono OF the lightest DAYS
on the schedule. only about 20 pairs
being scheduled In the two minor
events.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


state of Weather Clear Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date
IS degrees.
Mean temperature for today % de-
grces.
Variation in temperature in "A hours
. degrees colder,
Highest temperature 35 degrees at 3
y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month SO years Sc degrees.
Lowest temperature 20 degrees at
$3.50 a. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. SO years-l3 degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles y at
4:t5 a. m.
Snowfall n inches
Snowfall, meltel 4 inches,
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year O-16 inches
Normal precipitation to date '9s'
Time OF sunrise $40 Il. m.
Time OF sunset 5:5S y. III.
II. +. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 500 p. m. Thursday; FOR
Pueb;o and vicinity tradius 20 miles.
FAr tonight and Thursday; co'ue'
tonight. ,.t. ,o
night and Thursday. preceded by shoN
cast portion this afternoon soluN'
south portion tonight. rising tenpcra
ture cas-. portion Thursday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
trough OF pressure extends soutn- ,
westward from the vicinity OF WIN
nipcc TO Arizona and New Mexico 1t
caused slight warmer weather oNer
the Missouri Valley. the plains states
and the southern Rocky Mountain re-
gion: this depression is followed "
Increasing pressure in the Nortnw.st-
ern States and northern NocSS
Mountain region and is attended "
unsettled weather and snow III W.
oming and northeast Colorado
orally cloudy weather with local ram.
on the north Pacific coast pstvails
west Of the Rockies, and norih y.
Utah and Nevada. The Pressur,
IA hiGh over tho central valleys anu
rain or snow has been general iroun
tho Gulf TO the lower Lake region any
eastward to the Atlantic. unsettieu
with possible snow this afternoon ioi-
lowed by fair tonight and ThuTsdny
colder tonight is indicated from fu-
eblo and vicinity.
II. y. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

BOSTON. March S.-EddIc Foster
and Muddy Euel were added TO the
list OF Red SoS holdouts today. Dis,-
patches from Hot Springs. Ark, the
Red SoN training grounds. said that
Foster had refused to sign at last
years .alary and that Eucl also was
in disagreement with management. and
missing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

CLEVELAND. o. March S.-Coyc-
lcskic. Bagby. Morton. uhlc. Sothoron
5nd Mails. VIII bc tho pitchers Man
sger Speaker. OF the Cleveland Indians.
viii depend on this season. according
to adviccs received from the spring
training camp at Dallas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
NEWSPAPER MILLsTONES

2 A good many country newspapers
editorially seem to feel like a mule
without pride Of ancestry or hope of
posterity, relying upon the knowledge
that their readers are not apt to see
the source of their supply. Another
class of country newspapers that does
what it can to lower the standard of
country journalism fills its editorial
page with canned" editorial matter
which can be purchased very cheaply,
but the price is far in excess of its val
ne. We receive several papers that
are well printed and fairly bristle with
"canned" editorials, week after week.
They look well, but are tasteless and
colorless. Their readers doubtless
pass up the editorial page, finding by
experience that it is only husks. Their
publishers no doubt imagine they are
filling every want admirably, not real
izing that their readers are ignorant
only of the technique, but are perfect
ly able and competent to know wheth-
err an editorial page week after week
is a mere ''biuf" or whether it is an
expression Of somebody's opinions. A
good local newspaper can be published
without editorial opinions and that is
better than lot of bootless stuff
bought at so cents week and "leaded
out" to look as if it were saying
something.-Selected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
Jesse JOPLIN DIES
9 IN CALIFORNIA

v y =
death came to Jesse Joplin, at his
home in Anaheim, Calf, on Dec. 10th,
at the advanced age of 81 years. For
many years Mr.. Joplin was pros
porous and highly respected citizen Of
LibeItyville, this county. He leaves
a number Of relatives and many
friends in this community to mourn
his death.
The Santa Annat Cailfl Register
Of Dec 16, contained the following
mention of his death:
Death came this morning at Ana
helm at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Fay, to Jesse Joplin, bro
Their Of County Treasurer J. c. Joplin.
With his passing goes a man who for
half century was a prominent fig
ure in southeast Missouri.
Mr.. Joplin was born in Bedford
county, Va, in 1870. When 81 years
of age he moved to Missouri, where
he later established home at Liber-
tyville, Sc. Francois county.
Soon after arriving in Missouri, the
Civil War begun, and he entered into
service with the famous Second Mis-
souri, cavalry, with which he fought
first in General Sterling Prices army
and then with General Forests cav
airy. He was in many hard fights,
and was wounded a number of times
He was married to Mariana Grow
| OF nine children born to the union
! five are living. They are Mrs. Jesse
Fay Of Anaheim, with whom Mr.. and
7 Mr.. Joplin's home has been for the
! past three years, Mrs. Emma Sebas.
I tian of Perryton' Tex. who with her
husband are now at Anaheim. Mrs
Fanny Long of Gray, Okla, SPOTS.
wood C. joplin and Wayman Joplin
both of st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. joplin was deeply interested in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Kempe.
Word was received here Sunday
that Otto Luchis had been killed BY
being run over by d street ear in ST.
Louis Sunday morning. His mother
resides here. She went to st. Louis
that evening. We extend sympathy
to the bereaved in their hour Of sor-
row.
Mrs. G.. P. Gillian and daughter,
Mrs. l.. G. Woodisdc, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Jessamine, and Mrs. G.. D.
Curtiss, of Poplar Bluff, spent Sunday
here with Mrs. G.. j. Goeltz.
Rolla and Mamie Sisk and Mrs.
Wesley Sisk, we're shopping in Flat
River Wednesday,. III
The. body Of Sam Holmes, who was
killed in Ironton Wednesday by a
team which he was driving, was
brought here Friday andl aid to rest
in the Odd Fellow cemetery. The
team became frightened and ran
away. Mr.. Holmes leaves a wife and
seven children to mourn his passing.
The entire community extends sympa-
thy.
VIM. Devine, City Collector, has re-
signed. He tells us that he cannot
run barber shop and collect taxes at
the same time
Mrs. Jane Topping passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. h.
Noelte, Tuesday morning. She was
aged 81 years, 3 months and II days.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home "Wednesday by Rev. VIM.
England. 81, The body was, laid to rest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
BROTHERS ARRESTED FOR
INHUMAN CRIME

Ironton, Mo-, Jan. Milton and
Wilburn Barton, brothers, Of lrontoIn,
Mo. were yesterday bound over to
the grand jury here for further inves-
tigation into the death Of Bud Os-
born, 65 years old, of Doylss Me.,, and
his aged wife on Dec. 5 Last Osborn
was burned alive in his home where
lie had been tied to a bed with baling
wire, after which his assailants set
FIRE to the house. i 1e
Mrs. Osborn was brutality beaten
by the men who attacked her hus-
band. She, died, 10 "a hospital at IRON
ton on December 20. from the effects,
Htithe time OF the crime she managed
" get away from the burning house,
But could give, the authorities no co.
herent account of what had occurred,
Doyle is remote hamlet forty
miles from here and about twenty
miles east Of Sligo, Mo-. near an ex-
tension Of the Sligo and Eastern
Railroad. Both men are held without
bond for the April term Of court.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR ls22

Z (.omrade Debs is out Of Jail, par
dened, but Comrade Bill Smith--Tnany
Conrade Bill Swiths--who went to
France to defend America and her
honor, Is still, in Jail somewhere Or
other for an infraction of an army
rule. Con1rade Debs advised Ameri-
can disgrace; advised soldiers to be
Benedict Arnolds, but he is free. Com.
rade Bill Smith offered his life to his
country and took the supreme risk 81
humanity, but he is still in prison
This may be very .hciney filosophy'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06

Charlie Clardy. Of Kansas City, ar
rived here Wednesday to look after
the settlement of the fire loss on the
Walker property, which is owned by
his wife.
Miss Emily Matkin. who spent the
holidays with home folks, left the
last Of the week for Excelsior
Springs, where she is teaching domes-
tic science.
Miss Roberta Tetley. who is teach
inc in the Charleston high school, re-
turned to her work the last Of the
week, having spent her vacation with
home folks.
That highly esteemed friend of The
Times. Judge G. /. Garrett. of Bis
marck. was here on business Tuesday
and did not fail to make this office an
appreciated call.
Miss Louise Morris. who is at the
head of the music department Of the
schools in Bethlehem, Pa, has re-
turned to her work after spending the
holidays at home.
| Giles Hunt of Route 4. and jeff D.
Poston. az Bonnie Terre. both splen-
d;d friends of The Times. are among
those Who have renewed their sub
scrintion the mast week.
Harry Dobbins. who spent the hol.
;davs with his family. left the first OF
the week. for ARKANSAS Citv. Kan. Ia
Continue work for Geo. III Gassnan,
tha contractor and builder
mn. r.;.J~ 4. .l,;s ao,,,,,
Ane many Alleu ~, 7 I y u nroar
ny q n 1 anu l.;a.Iaa MS ,a;,I r. Dieas
now ~ Sapc ~ . W. ~ p,S~ Z,
~ 70 iearh 81 sne ~ as san ""' -
'ne,i io,ne y ,e oVA
Ing aren't i. u neaes no. ~ y,
WIN lilee! mex az MeueS Wayd 80 LIE
7. MI ~ ins sUu AZ a ;,s.e ~ j.
s sDn, SENIOR , ~ uoi ;u,,;tad - a.tand :"
'his "orA Sie insi - "
M. A. Rhodes, OF Youngstown, fa.
who brought ms wife.s remains mere
for burial the nrst OF the week, ca,ieG
az Inc Times oIiice ana again mac
ms name enrolled Tor tne ensuing
year
Roma Lee, the ll.months old son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moore, died Wed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
I 49, manapament of the office.


in the management 81 the ofi5ce,
I, MRS. Lizzie Mailen was " ~ 49, Lou y
Thursday afternoon o. last week, 70
attend tne luheral OF net prothei-ih-
law Nick Hertz. NJ:
leo. lumplesone feeurIeo W ns s
home at Clinton FRIDAY after visit
of a week with his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. VIM. Tumblesome, and son, Rod
ert. He is graduate OF the univer-
sity of Missouri, and Is one OF tne
teachers in the Clinton high Schooi.
Mrs. +. II. Deguire and little daugh-
ter, Mary Jane. OF Fredericktown'
came here Wednesday and spent tne
rest Of the week with friends ana rel,
ativcs. Mr.. Deguirc came Sunday and
took them home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Trauernlcht and
Miss Frieda, of Jefferson City, were
Thursday afternoon guests OF Mrs.
Sophia Leggett and family. They
were on their way horne from a visit
with relatives at Harrington.
Harry and Roy Shaner were IN 70
tosi Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza Hughes and daugnteri
Miss Fern, returned to Cape Girar-
deau Monday, where Miss Fern is at
tending school.
Mrs. Sheriff., who has been conduct.
ing a milliner store and later added
stock Of groceries, is planning TO sell
her store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Garrett, OF Des.
loge, spent Sunday here the guest OF
her mother, Mrs! Fhomasson. =. :.
Howard Papin spent the past week
in Flat River the guest OF ms grano-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank fhpin'
Miss Marie Erich returned to her
home at DeSoto from visit Of o
week with her cousin, MISS Dorotny
Barth. TEL -
Louis johnson was Q harrington
business visitor Wednesday. 80.
Robt. Ward was in lronton the lore
part of the week visiting his mother.
Mrs. Sophia Leggett spent the past
weekend in Middlebrook the guest OF
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hannibal, OF Little
Rock, Ark, spent the past week here,
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. W. Ramsey.
Miss Vesta Wirag, who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 5. Wirag, and
family, has returned to her horne at
Montgomery City. where she is at
tending. school.
Mr.. Northcutt, Of Bonnie Terre,
spent Sunday here with V. 0. Shaw
and family.
John London went to st: Louis Sun
lay afternoon for few days visit
Miss Marie Minoughaun has re-
turned to st. Louis, where she is at
tending school. after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. H. Boyer.
j. p. London returned to Loughboro
Sunday after visit of week with
relatives and friends here.
Ed Horn was a Pennington visitor
Wednesday.
L. Yount was in Ironton Tuesday.
MISS Ll0nWdE. OF lT0nI0n. SDenI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06

Subscribe now--$1.50 a year
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
RESIDENT HAS
AWFUL EXPERIENCE

II was twice confined in hospitals,
in the last one nothing but Cruel wa
ter was injected into me times day,
as my stomach would not retain any
food. | suffered terribly; was reduced
to skeleton. My folks saw an ad of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it has
surely saved my life. / weigh 1870
pounds now" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of Eu-
gene p. Thurman, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court Of St. Francois County,
Missouri, bearlng date the Goth day Of
December, 1871
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to Lou Thurman for allowance
within six monahs from the date Of
said letters, or they may be precludea
from any benefit Df such estate; AM
If said claims bc not exhibited within
one year from the date Of the grant
ing Of letters on said estate they
shall be forever barred.
LOU THURMAN, Executor.
Attest. X. C. WEBER Judge.
asa.ss. Is, Is, 20, III.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
MARRIAGE LiCENsRs

December 27- ss,a
III. G. Nations, Flat River, age 81
Grace Cratdree, Flat River, age "A
December Biz
C. w. Laned, Flat River, age q
Mrs. Mamie Ward, Flat River, Is
Ralph Thofnurc, Route 5. FARM.
ington, age y
Pearl Smith, Route 4, Farming
ton. age u
Dee Simpson, Desloge, age =
frankie Wigger, Desloge, age i
Vim. L. Stewart, Bonnie Terre Y
Edna McClain, Bonnie Terre, age Il
John Lynch, Doe Run, age 8,
Amanda Beck, Doe Run, age ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06

,ut it certainly is honey indignation.
Ne wonder how long this discrimina-
ion against patriotic heroes and in fas
or Of traitors viii last.