davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

DlCh hUpolpn, the veteran right.
handler, was pitching for the Braves
and the score was to 9 in favor OF the
Robins IN the fourth inning, with two
out, when Rusther delivered his mighty
ssnite.
Boston statisticsns SAID i, was the
third time since Braves Field was
thrown open IN September Of 1915 that
home run had been nit into the right
ne!d bleachers. Both the former blows
were delivered by q present Brave out
helder, Walton Cruise, a lefthand bat
ter. as is Ruether. Cruises first great
etort vas made when he was with the
st. Louis Cardinals. and he repeated
after he WAS sold to the Braves.
Today the Dodgers were on to Ru-
oolph after the first inning. samnlinp
nm Tor ten hits and four earned runs
Jack Watson pitched q hitless eighth
inning after Rudolph retired at the
emo OF the seventh. Joe Oeschger
pltched the ninth and allowed Jimmy
Jonnston to make his third single.
The Brooklyn defense was better than
It has been except for a wild throw bv
Olson IN the third that deprived Rueth-
er OF a shutout by letting in two
runs kopf walked with one zone
and took second on Southworth's sim
gle TO center. Nicholson died on 8
srouNder to High. and Boeckel ground :
cd TO Olson. who threw the ball over
Schmandts head, letting in Kopf and
Southworth.
Myers opened the second inning for
brooklyn with snappy single to CEN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

"Coing pretty peIl. aren't they?
he asked, referring to the Yankee
team.
'NYes." ,ras the reply: "you'd
better stay out all season."
81 ,oouid if they'd pay me-" re-
piled The Babe rith laugh.
But creryb cd y knoms he
couldn't be kept out. ercep. BY
injury or the judges order.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

80"
ninth OF the last ten contests Ior /
Heavy clubbing pives the answer to
to-day's celebration. Inc invaders
@H'a"scd SeVenteen hI's o. ] a.I sh' 'e D. a,1'
Tor tota OF twenty-five oaScs. puI'
as yesterday they cen'eren .ne pa
rage IN one paiticuiar per'oo 70 c'iiIc"
INC argument ms vas the cnl'p 'uG
ing, ~i&n the hsspec'1ncciict,h Lee hcap
o"s' inc pest oc1 o' o,nGH" P''C,.
l,ug corps vas 9helIed on Ihc M ~.
Meado"s ana 'cofRe ?n''"' lo1 w
Ilant, VINO 5uccccdeo h'nl' ne" o. n
rang up tota OF I'VE runs LOT ~.
frame. l"o doupIes, t"o Sihg'c8, ny
Dat SnAn' a ooot ana oalh mH'reo ~.
Ihliadelp lpnIa nlghImaie' ne s'ra'
W. Meado"g hlnsc'l Pcrpetrai.1 We or,. nar,,
men 3ho"S nov I'u1'e ea t"o ns'eel .
oId R1ard was Ior Ine pa'h sc"' o'ef
one OF inc runs. ,... ::
hen cup eetS seEenteeh nI's .''
slhgie compa' =. IS reasoaao'e 10 sup I:p
po1e .nd' ~ n'tI,'Is - D. ". i..,
e.'ou1Io 1 uo~ .,G ,''te to .o or ,,io =.
p,o'.L ~ '.o - pt.C', WoC,'. 'no ~.
Ian ~ w. ~ IA nract;cari,. III nfe ~.
us1 t'aS u!u ;.1 =. ~ a. iiiso an n -
VoII,. H. sn ,.,,,, ~ n,,or
he,as' hs we nc"Es s,s eur, ;o.,a an oro .n
accounted And Ross Young, who bats
in the cleanup position, got nary hit
st all
kou,. Hos p;r n.,
wv,
MY W. i"e ou;s'aIgi.f Ig;a s.u ss1I
,vo,1d y. ,Ii Lao h s",''ff s 10 .i'". n4r;
bn+;o, TGtu olo, - a,ah ,~oIoe eIos ~ p =,
Canraa a[,U, uas on -, ouo 81 he e,;ldeot rar, &
nages Va bad fonr noneecn.;vs n,r H..
f"e
alnost slona Len+ 80 al ond ~
tribntad tSree safe bInws IN so +,7,ee
rn RawI;ngs dunl;catad +bis nar'
fornance u';ti q donhle .bron., y, fo-
GOOD measure Rancroft ana Croh each
had two in five, Rannv one donhle
As in the onenino game hare McGrav
made rather moor nitchinp selec+ion
when he called on Pat Sbes for hoy
dutv pa+ wasn,t LpocLed ou+ - ~
hox as vas tis rivai Msadow. br+ he
was handled rather roucbIv i, .be sc,
when The Ph;llies cot two.run ;rr,n
Shea was lifted for nincb h;ttar d,,r.
inc that third inn;n1 nalee o,.a
which oavo hie. Jonnard on onno~+n,;.,.
70 nrove that he is read,e ~ opp'- -,'iay sa'i
+nrn Thronob +be Iae+ saIo
Ionnard beld .ba pL;l1;os ~ '.''..s
,,, c.. ~ 0.'0 i0''
me wants wasted Ihree singles and
I"o S'oleh oases IN the hrst. Bancroft
RawIinqs and Crob s;nrIel 2',te yonn.sa
long Az sent Rawlings to third C:roh
then stole second. but Meusel s+ruck
out. Shea famed Le Bourveau 70 star-
the second half and RAWLINGS +ossed
out Rapp for him. Then Pat ,,s s+rnct vossea .
sra, Walter douhloJ cboo 1l =.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

Battling Bob Shawkey was the
aur)er who doubled the whitewash on
ne hapless Mackmcn, and the accom-
p.shed way IN which he performed
ne Job entitled him to union card
Il any association Of amalgamated
,alsomincrs. lust four hits. and one
of them scratch affair were all that
ae visitors were able to gouge from
nc delivery Of the home twirler.
Yesterdays effort, added to his pre-
Gus winning performance against
no Senators. gave Battling Bob roc
ord Of eighteen consecutive innings
wittout a run being scored against
aim, and A grand total Of eight hits
ander the extended assaults. The
Hdertaker Who WAS PACED to wait on
Shavkey's expected athletic demise
his verdaut spring - in for a long
spell Of poor business The former
ssilorman was never in better form
in his gay Young life
Just the same, it was tough and
tight battle up 70 the time when Rollie
Naylor collapsed with resounding
crash. Each side had scored Just two
hits from the contending slab artists
up TO and including the sixth frame.
No!.''e ~ ~ y a. ''a".'N VI t"' - =
Ws1,he tor }ne lesSt oreSH IN the
'''1e ~ any W uC.e''e ~ ~ 49,.
trenches in his usual gallant style.
That moment never came for Canny
Connie. for the Hugnen put the game
tho incky seventh and Ron Sbswkev
tended 70 tbe littIo matter of teening
+bc door closed for tba roe+ ~ 10 day
,r, Wv
me irappe Mau'er Returns
By one Of those Little ironies Of fate
it was batter who was removed from
the lineup on Monday to make wav
for pinch hitter who Yesterday struck
the wavcrinq NavIor the blow that nut
the game wherc tho wandering Mack.
men would neyer ind II again That
was J. Franklin Baker. thc Tranne
Nauler, and homo-rnn hitter extraordi-
rarv xbe, Rahe pn,b uos ,s'i i,,s. ~ nuth aU'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Sixth Home Run
In Four Days for
Kenneth Williams

ST. LOUIS. April %. - Hitting his
sixth home run in four days Kenneth
Williams to-day surpassed Babe Ruths
record at this time last season, and
with three hits out of three times at
bat, enabled the st. Louis Browns to
defeat Detroit by to score. His
circuit drive came in the first inning
with Sisler on base The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
The E1ile of Ruth
38 Days Suspension; 1t
COnc-24 TO Go

The b q b e
passed the fhir.
tcenth day of
his exile on the
golf links. In
fact the great
stugger is no,o
playing gol +
daily. II do it
" ~ y g u IN
condition." he
says. "H keeps
me IN E o o d
fyini.'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
NEW

spa., - Az II - 10 II Totals 322s .
fBattcd fBattcd Tor Tor " " Barnes in seventh inning
Newarr ''F heating In ninth inning.
Syracuse. .,''''''. 80 900 c6x-lo
|o.nase hit-Keatlng Thr.s,. ,,
stolen hi barnhardt Home hs,'
Lenss 's, ,hTs.s.a s,ss.a,.s sae5iass,
Rss.. ss. on On hhases-Newark soetsa 6 s~ra senes
3; of M Iyn"h Ual'son Sell, of W. ssrnss o
pu,--By W. " Har0Ss om sarnhharat h J. %si; strueh
B,Mon Barne. iSelI, in ais nn,nas n,nfnhardt' 2
@narmha2dss I'm 2s OF Lynch. n l. o" VIVA w;
Sl, pita wInsns Sseq bsant-Niebor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

ter schmandt's embryo three-ba
was turned into nifty catch by Nich,
olson and Olson fied out. Miller
walked and Rdether beat out hit 10
Ford' hIling the bases. Then High and
!ohns'on singled, and Ruether set sail
scored when a perfect relay from Mich.
olson was dropped by Gowdy.
Ruether's home run in the fourth
counted the fourth tally. The last
Brooklyn run came in the seventh
Johnston singled, reached third on
Griftith's sacrifice and Wheat's out and
scored on Myers single. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

To'aIs 81 ! II p T. 2, TotalS... 36 10 a o
'Battcd for McCabe in ninth inning.
Kan for Kelly IN ninth inning.
Jersey City........... JOS ITO olx-S
Two base hits-kanc t2>. Ketchum. Dit
nan. Freltag Three base hits-Heitnian
McCarren. Stolen bases Braun. Holt
Sacrihces - Shef han, Haines. Killinger.
Double piay-Braun killinEer and Holt
Left on bases Buffalo 8, lersey city. {
bas"s on balIs-Of cellars .; Off Heitman,
z; of McCabe, |. Struck out by ketchum
? 3 innings on Hoffman, 0 In T. on Me
Cabe in 4 2-3. Umpsrcs -- McGowan
Getsel and Doolan. Time OF game-s:o0
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Roush Still a Hold.Out

CINCINNATI, April IS. - Eddie
Roush. hold-out outfelder of the Gin
c'nnati National League team. returned
to his home at Oakland City, Ind. to-
day after futile effort to come 10
terms With officials of the Cincinnati
GIup. club HIS final conference to-day with
minutes ''o
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Bears Defeat Syracuse.
lO to ,, and Even Series

ne Bears evened up the series w;.,,
';,a [ne syracuse Stars when they won the
II,a, nnar game p by the score of 10 to 2
I%n tbrorcbnr. batnh"T1t T held ahe Stars safe
left field stands with one on for ".'I .ne
run. The score: ''' nome
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Freitag'sDouble, Followed
by killinger's Sacrifice
in Ei iglth, Settles Issue

Freitag's two Dagger in the eighth
inning, followed by Killinger's sacrifice
fly. broke the tie with Buffalo and en-
abled Jersey City to squeeze out vic
tory by score of S to 7. giving the
Skeeters the series. with three victories
against one for Buffalo. Cellars pitched
steadily after the fourth inning and
Kept the visitors runless in the five
final rounds
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Postponed Games Carded

Dates have been fixed for the play
'ng of OF three postponed games be-
tween the Giants and Braves. One Of
rnese Will come on May S, vsca NJ
hate ~. the schedule The two others
will he played AS part Of double head
rs on May 26 and September II.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
International League
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME.
Rochester .....2 0 0 2-C -
Reading .......0 0 O Q 0 0 IA "a -
Nisner and Lake: Bender. Carts ana
Johnson. ~
SECOND GAME
Reading ...........0 | ! o q O---s
Rochester ..,......0 O o. =
tCalled In seventh by agreement)
Hughes Allen and Lake. WIener. ,s
Clarke. ana
FIRST GAME
Toronto .......o 2 0 I l-b o .
baItlmore ,,,.,l ! 0 0 0 St 8 <
Martin and DeHine; Parnnam and Mo-
Avoy. "Ae
SECOND GAME
Iorohto ....,,.o 2 0 o o--S ,
baltimore 30 0 4 0 IL 10 !
a. Frank and Styles. o'''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Straight Victory Take FhIes
McCrawmen Pound Tavo HON.
BO1nen Hurd ana Win o.
Kelly Leads in the Assault With Four Hits One o.
Them a Home Run; SINNERS Is Hi q, H.,
With Pitched Ball and Forced to Leave C
.Spcc'ol Dispotch 20 Tic yriJa :

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.John Mc(rsws Uor.r.
Wilhelm and his Phiics row
baskets William cigar afternoon e@a
triumph the Quakers 9 broeza o
had winning streak of six straight before b,pi
rookyns Field ,4s Saturday, yesterdays victory
nnth of The last that club - "s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Totals. 23 3 I - IL o. Totals 255o27 o q

IOIATs''- 30 o = II TO'aIs- - Is 8 2 Q
'Batted for Ehmke in ninth inning
St Louis. ........... 800 100 lox-b
Detroit. t.............. 100 l1O % %
Two base hits -Rigney Blue Three
base hits-Stser. Fothergill. Ellcrbe. Home
run - Williams. stolen bases williams.
NJ Manus. SacrifCes-Hei eilrnann, Ellerbe
h9tp w. Jacobson Sisler Left bases
Detroit, =; st. Louis. S Bases on balls
OF Danforth 4 off Ehmke, ?. Struck out
by Danforth, !, by Ehmke 8: by Kolp.
9 Hlts-ot Danforth, I in innings {none
out i'm secondl; of Kolp. In g. Hit by
piich"r-By Ehmke 3 (Jacobson. Nc
Manus Ellerbe) Winning pitchcr--Kolp.
Onpires- Htldebrand, ptnncen and Mort
rlrne Of Carne--i An - NN0-'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Sha,vkey Shuts Out athletics,
= to 0, Allo,uing -Four Hits
Battling Bob Has Pitched l8 Consecutive Innings
Without Being Scored On: Baker Helps
Winning Rally With Home Run i'm Seventh
By John kieran

For yesterday the Polo Nayo of
hollow
lucky fell like
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Lehigh Defeats CoIeate

HAMILTON, n. y, April 25-Le-
high, defeated Colgate in an exciting
baseball contest here this afternoon
by the score Of 4 to 3. The game was
called at the end of the eighth inning
so that the Lehigh team could make
its train.
The score by innings:
o,, r. n. e.
Colgate ..........- 100 900 3 % 3
Batteries-Lees and Read; Kinney and
J. Barres -0
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Senators Hit Ball
Hard and ShutOut
Red Sox, 10 to @

WASHINGTON, April %. Washing
ton knocked two Boston pitchers out
Of the box to-day and won, 10 to 0.
The visitors were held to four scat
telcd hits by Phillips, a recruit from
New Orleans. Tic score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

Why They Are Champions
No. Jack DEMPSEY

Because he punching power great strength
great leverage and a whpash snap o
2 Because S with his hands as
a leopard Is paws
that can assault concrete without skin
ming
Because he has iron jaw that bombproo dugou
Because mind and muscle together perfect team pay
having complete quick as those
o the jungle zone
Because he weaving, shifting target hard to hit
Because he the perfectly heavyweight speed and
power that entered the
g. Because his profession is the only hobby that he
The Ball Players Side of 1t
The ball player isn't always wrong
An have Sides as plank
There the CT Kerr, of the White Son.
Kerrs ended asst fall
The him accepting highest bid
which he might have accepted in other line
The White Sox refused to meet his
could get outside of organized ball
Since his why Kerr shouldn't
do what the citizen do other lne
There certainly be justice blackstng uspendng
for this act admitting that while this the
not always the land o
Mother Goose of the Links
HoW yards to the seventh hole?
7relre score yards and q triAe.
Can the buuter,
Yes, il you rj6c
Cleveland Prospects
The Yankees they from Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel this Cleveland.
in the league
1t also has dehate driving oNeil Larry Gardner
1t be loaded down Of them are still
veterans out there hustng through the afternoon
If Cleveland the pitching get Morton and
Bagby reuvenated clubs base
ball hard hitting thinking always going
somewhere.
And Speaker slipping any anti
skid
Major Sports
'Why should golf be sports in uni
Versly queries L. H. B. every
track and crew hold Of the mporant
Golf and tennis happen to be of the leading international sports
the world Their other sport
In this country alone they played by millions.
Undoubtedly the time
Of international college competitions.
SO the major sports however the
colleges and universities sfeela
Football baseball and athletics
cUegan graduates Golf and
the rim of the ultimate recovery The
sport which something
the sport which
not every be judged
OF headlines
The French apparently discovered Johnny Kiane
what he wanted rebuild
they couldn't do
One of the peculiar Benny Leonard
j. Britton and kbane, Johnson Jefre
unct doesn't fashion
But there is j. Wilde ham,
pens to unnary Britain
The thing golf is British cham
pon; j. Barnes United States hampion amateur
hanpon And there happens be j. included Toeys COL
lection which full order, Hastings Toe
10 say nothing of Travers W. j. Travis Taylor and
j. Braid. ' O
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Kuethers Home Run Feat1,res
Robins Victory Over Braves
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, April 25A mark for shoot at tbe
aees and Boston Braves TODAY
le "a'el Rethr knocked
at braves held in the fourth game which Ruetter WAS
pitching the Brooklyn to victory
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

Totals. 33 10 10 q II 0 To,als. 3oo42493
no1,hn " nnas,h,ns'0n....-'... Az doo lo1s-'9
Two base hits Elmer smith. S Harris.
Judge Three base hit-Rtce. Stolen base
-. Harris Sacrifces- Rice, Bush. Char
rly' Double plays. HARRIS PeIkin paugh
and Judge. Left on bases-Boston. 3
W,a,ssihington, w, 10 Bases on bals-ON
fh''lips. 3; off W. Collins. A. off Ferguson.
J. struck out-By w. Collins /: bv
Phillips, l. by Ferguson 2 Hits-OI
kussel, in first inning (nonn out 3 runs
scored on basel; off W. Collins in
- on Ferguson, in ) 2-3 HIT by
pitcher-By Russell (Judee) by w. Collins
tbrower); By Ferguson tGha arrity) Losing
pl'cher - Russell. Cmpires Wilson and
Connolly. Time of gane-l:4l
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Yale Second Nine Loses

:, Ne" HAVEN. Conn. April 25.-Tho
ne" London Naval baseball team do
ieated the Yale second varsity here
Today, s to 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

Try it on your shower
*Scotch Mist!
A showerproof overcoat
AS fine on fair days as its
dry on wet.
Light weights for Spring
walking and Summer mo-
toring.
Beautiful heather mix
lures of all-wool chevlots
constructed in Scotland
after our own formula.
The garments, OF course
we make here.
Sizes for men, youthS'
boys.
Our *Scotch Mist Nor
folks are making a great M
with the hardy golfer
Rainproof. yet woven ~
permit free circulation o.
air.
*Scotch Mist caps 70
match.
Golf shoes that dry SOFT t.
Golf stockings, sol,
shirts, neckwear deslgneo
for the links.
Golf clubs, golI oags
gclf balls.
"Rc9tStcrcd Trudemort
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald s.
at 18th ST. -Four at 3sth s.
Convenient A..
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
at Warren at 4ist s.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Skeeters Gain Close Decision
Over Bisons and Take Series
international League
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, s: Buffalo, 7.
Newark. 10: Syracuse. ,.
1nsoen3ester, s; Reading. nst same).
heading. 6; Rochester, 5 cd game
paI.ie, ppaI'.imore, s; Toronto, 5 u.t xame)
o"'''more' 7; Torotno. ed game)
STANDING OF THE CLvBs
C;,.. ~, tct: WI. Pct.
p.,.,' .Il4 syracuse 3 .429
% more. , .667IToronto 400
Nouaui . . .oVo Koch =. 3 1929
"' ~ heading. .429
GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Jersey CITY.
Rochester at Newark
Buffalo at Baltimore
syracuse at Reading.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Standings in Major Leagues

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. s; Philadelphia, o.
Washington. 10: Boston, 0.
St Louis, 5; Detroit, 8.
Chicago Cleveland (rAin
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 9; Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn, 5; Boston. 2.
Pittsburgh Chicago (rain,.
st. Louis Cincinnati (rain)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York 1880 y. m.)
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday

SaSEBAII TO-DAY, 3:3o r. W. POIO
1faunds. ianAs.A ys. Pht!adel phla. .-Ad}t.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

The thing works for golf. Huchon British cham
on; D. Barnes United States champon; j. Guford
champion And there happens Mr. Toevs co
ectlon full
j. Braid. ' ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
SHORT TERM AT TEACHERS
COLLEGE BEGINS


The six weeks term in Agriculture
Farm Mechanics and Home Econom-
les at the Southeast Missouri State
Teachers College at Cape Girardeau
began Tuesday, Jan. 8. with students,
men and women, entering for the va
rious courses.
As part of the short term in Agri-
culture films are being shown Illus
trating various features of the cours-
es. Tuesday night films were shown
of Jersey cattle, the films being fur
niShed by the American Jersey Cattle
Club. They are said to be the best
pictures of Jersey cattle shown. Films
of Guernsey cattle furnished by the
American Guernsey Cattle Club were
shown Wednesday afternoon.
The pictures were shown by the
large motion picture projecting ma
chine just installed by the College in
the auditorium of Academic Hall.
Prof. B. H. Frame Of the Rural
Life Department of the University of
Missouri is on this weeks program
for two lectures, his subjects being:
EARN Cost Accounting" and Farm
Organization"
During the entire term of six
weeks there will be lectures ana
demonstrations, many illustrated by
motion pictures and slides.
The last week of the term, Feb.
6-1O, will be Farmers Week, during
which prominent men and women
from leading colleges and universe
ties will lecture. Special programs
will be provided during this week and
the people of Southeast Missouri are
cordially invited to attend.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13

$1,000 ton. So the purchasing value
in coal of the 40 cents he gets this
winter for his corn, is only about 81
or % cents.
Before the war, the farmer got 81 go
per hundred pounds for his hogs; now
he gets about $3.50. For a wagon to
haul the hogs to the railroad, he paid
SIT in 1913-and here's that dirty rub
again-now he pays Sl45 to $50 for
the same wagon!
The cotton farmer, it is true, gets
S34 for a hundred pounds of cotton,
where he got $26 before the war. But
the majority of cotton growers are
small farmers raising only few bales
and it takes huge pile of that light,
fluffy stuff to make 100 pounds. How
much good does the So raise do him
when he has OF pay about SIS MORE
for his wagon that he did before the
war-must pay out almost his total
pritit on a thousand pounds of that
same light, fluffy stuff?
] could cite instance after instance
| like these--it works on almost every
thing the farmer produces, and buys.
Look at the table that accompanies
this article. That tells the story in
| figures.
Then look at the pictures and see
what the farmer does when it comes
to working and sweating to produce
the necessities for hundred millions
of people.
Now, what is your Congress going
to do to change the situation? What
is the country going to do to start the
farmer buying again and return pros
perity not only to him but to all bust
ness and all workingmen?
That's the question that must be an
swered during the next three months
From all | can hear down here il
Washington they are going to d.
something. Just what, it is hard tt
say at this writing.
| Watch 'em!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13

Elmer Dover, Of Tacoma, Wash.
who has just been appointed assist
ant treasurer Of Uncle Sans bill
liens of money. He was Senator
Mark Hanna's secretary 70 years
aG9,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT

Notice is hereby given that on Dec
ember 3, 1921, Walter M. Jackson, by
his proper deed of assignment filed in
the office of the Recorder of Deeds of
St. Francois county, Missouri, assign
ed all his personal, mixed and real
property to R. c. Tucker, for the ben
eft of his creditors; reserving, how
ever, to himself all legal exemptions,
as married man and head of fam
lily, in both personal and real property,
as made and provided by law; and
that said R. C. Tucker has duly quail
flied and given the proper bond. Al.
persons having claims against said
Walter NJ. Jackson are hereby notl-
fed to present the same to said R. c.
Tucker, assignee aforesaid, for allow
ancc.
R. C. TUCKER Assignee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
ana state q Missouri. to-wlt:

and State Of Missouri, to-wit:
The northwest one-half ga of the
northeast quarter IN Of the north
east quarter en- of the northeast
quarter (A), and the northwest quar-
ter w of the southeast quarter (A)
of the northeast quarter (A) Of Sec
ton seventeen az, Township thirty
six 1861 north, Range four (4) east,
containing thirty !igc acres, Eere or
less.
Which conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of GER
tain note in said deed Of trust de-
scribed, and whereas, said note has
become due and remains unpaid, and
whereas, said A. N. Sheriff. refuses to
act as such trustee; now therefore, at
the request of the legal holder of said
note, and in pursuance Of the terms
and conditions in said deed Of trust
mentioned, the duties of said trustee
have devolved upon me, the Sheriff Of
st. Francois County, Missouri. There
fore, will proceed to sell the property
above described, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public vendue. at the
south front door of the Court House
in the City of Pennington, st. Fran
co.'s County, State of Missouri, on
Saturday, January 81, 1922,
between the hours on nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the af-
ternoon for the purpose of satisfying
said indebtedness and the cost of ex-
ecuting this trust.
JOHN G. HUNT, Sheriff
of st. Francois County, Missouri.
Dec. 80, Jan. 6. ID and 20.