davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

by Franz Strauss and others, though
there was an occasional metallic tinge.
But her lower notes were apt to be
cloudy and obscured. still, it seemed,
Uniformed, while there was strange
increase Of cioudiness in her French
numbers, a "Chanson Bretonne" by
Emile Durand, "Chanson Normande" by
Frederic Berat, and. to a less degree,
in Saint Saens number. Perhaps it
was to secure a quaint rustic effect.
like some of tire ballad singers" of
the last few weeks, perhaps involun-
tarv, and hardly pleasing. Yiddish
Numbers by Siberia and Mana-Zucca
and American songs, one by Ernest
Harrison, the aceomoanist, completed
the program and the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

refugees driven out of Smyrna and
Turkish territory may be admitted 10
this country cannot be granted, 1t was
said to-day at the White House.
The President was represented as
being sympathetic to the cause Of Of
fering asylum in the United Staten TO
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Doorn Wedding Sermon Sold

POTSDAM, Nov. 2s.9-With the for
mer German Emperor's permission
copies OF Pastor Vogel's address at the
wedding Of Wilhelm and Princess Her
mine Of Reuss are selling at 15o marks
tion will go to needy hospital in
Pofsdann
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

the thousands OF men, women and
children of the Near East, who seek
refuge in this country, but the Exccuy
tive Is wholly without authority to
modify tbe immigration laws to the ex-
tent Of Offering any relief to the
thousands who are now charge on
the Greek government.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
President Cannot Intervene
To Admit Near East Refugees

From The Tribane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--Tho ap-
peal sent TO the President to lift the
immigration restrictions SO that
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01

Zoe Adams visited relatives at Bel
grade Sunday.
H. ]. Jordan, of Irondale, was here
Monday a short time on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Barron and daughter,
Miss Linda, of Mine La Motto, were
here Sunday visiting friends.
Harry Laesche motored TO Rolla
Sunday to visit friends.
A part of the material for the new
bridge at Highley's ford has arrived
and is being unloaded and hauled out
to the site. When this bridge is COM
pleted it will cut off about half of the
distance in travel between here and
Potosi.
Mrs. Horace Rudy and son, Claude,
and daughters, Misses Violet and
Ruth, of Fredericktown, visited at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Karsch
Sunday.
c. c. WINNING has installed ra-
do receiving set at his home.
Carter Taylor spent Friday and Sat-
urday in st. Louis visiting friends.
j. H. Eaton, of Maplewood, spent
the weekend with his family.
Edw. Zimmerman and Joseph Will
son, who sent to Arkansas last week
for two coon hounds, for which they
paid $50, are this week trying them
out near Doe Run on a hunting expe-
dition. If they prove to be what they
are guaranteed to be, the lockwood
Hunting Club will be in for another
hunt in the near future.
A. G. McMullin and family spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in st.
Louis.
Edwin P. Keith, who is attending
school at the st. Louis University,
spent Thanksgiving with friends here.
At meeting of the Equitable
Lodge No. 1854 X. Of P. last Friday
night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: ], G.
Lumos, G. c.; w. T. Jahncke, v. c.;
Sam Mcfarland, p; Zeb McPike, M.
of W.; j. e. Allen, X. of R. and S.;
Fred Dix, M. of F.; j. T. Simms, M.
of S.; S. A. Palmer, M. at A.; Gil
bert Schlewing. l. G., and Henry Nc
Farland, G. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stapp visited
Rev. ]. N. Sitton, who is very low at
this writing, at his home at Irondale.
The schools closed Wednesday af-
ternoon for a two days holiday, and
there will not be any school until
Monday.
C. H. Dixon has been laid up with
a badly crippled hand for the last
month, and has not been able to work
at the machine shop of the st. Joseph
Lead Co., where he is employed.
g F. Williams transactad husiness
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
LEADWOOD

Lee Martin, of near Irondale, was
here Friday with load of hay to mar
ket.
Rev. S. c. Howard, of Williamsville,
and night.
Mrs. W. T. Scott was called to Poto-
81 Friday on account of the serious
illness of her sister.
Ernest 0verstreet, of St. Louis,
visited relatives here Sunday.
E. ]. Morris, of Bonnie Terre, was
here visiting his father, Sam Morris,
who is very sick at this writing.
Medium Mcfarland, of Desloge,
was here Monday visiting relatives.
M. G. Mason and son, Gerald, Of
Potosi, was here Friday on business.
Fred McCarron, of Omaha, Neb.,
former lockwood boy, is visiting
friends here this week.
Erastus Skaggs and bride, who was
Miss Ava Hunter before her marriage
last week at Omaha, Neb., are here
spending their honeymoon. Both of
these young people are former Lead
wood citizens.
S. E. Williams visited his mother
near Vale Mines Sunday.
The basket ball game between the
Festus boys and our boys, which was
to have been played at the high school
auditorium last Friday night, did not
materialize, as the Festus boys sent
a telegram to Prof. Gear that they
had decided not to play that night.
Otto jackson has been appointed
Deputy Constable for this place by
Constable Sam Doss.
Ernest Mason, of Bonnie Terre, was
here visiting relatives between trains
Sunday.
"A. S. Nelson was in st. Louis last
week attending the Scottish Rite Ma
sonic Lodge.
Miss Theresa Henderson and Miss
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01

night, to raise money to pay for paint
ing the M. E. parsonage. The class
realized nice little sum even though
everything was one penny. There was
just one thing lacking that would have
made it real fair. The "hot bun and
dog" vender was absent. However,
there were sandwiches, candy, ice
cream and hot chocolate to take the
place of hot dog. The real attractions
were the side shows. Among those
attractions we noticed a few of the
following. Cause of Revolution,
Swimming match between two girls,
Bridal Pair, Spooners Latest Slippers,
For Men Only, Women's Greatest
Weapon, Departed Spirits. You should
have seen the crowds fiocking into the
side shows for Men Only, and for
Women Only. These did a land of
fee business. The departed spirits
was viewed by a large sympathetic
crowd. A goodly number were no.
ticed making fine use of their hand
kerchiefs when they came out of the
tent. The one that was so truly real
istic was Woman's Weapon. The for
tune teller was kept busy the entire
evening. Many came out of the tent
with elated hearts, knowing just what
was in store for them. The fair was
a splendid success, and Mrs. McMul-
lin and her class deserve great deal
Of praise for such an affair given for
worthy cause.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
BISMARCK

The ice plant project! which came
before our notice some time ago is am
assured success and win be in active
operation by April 1, 1928. The ,elec-
trio light plant will furnish current to
operate it at very low cost.
The three local freight trains leav-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01

A. G. Bradley, of near Bismarck,
was here Tuesday marketing produce.
Ranes Prather, of Flat River, was
here Tuesday short time on basi-.
ness.
A. G. McMullin, ]. L. DeClue and
IA. Hedgecorth were at Pennington
Tuesday morning short time on bus
mess.
Mrs. Henry Alcorn visited relatives
at Annapolis Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stapp spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at st.
Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all friends and relatives,
societies, and especially the Norman
R. jackson Post of the American Lee
gion for their words of comfort and
cheer and beautiful floral offerings
following the death of our beloved
daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE--A 4-tube
Steam Vulcanizer. Call on B. A.
Wines, Pennington, Mo-, Att
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

TO RENT-Furnished rooms; light
and water. 316 Center street.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01

Mr.. a nd Mrs. Reader
Did you ever stop to think that this
newspaper is YOUR newspaper?
Well, it is!
The editor and all his force working for YOU.
They to build the kind of paper that YOU want
Why not help them?
What kind of news 10 YOU like?
What feature in the paper interests YOU most?
What features don't YOU like?
These simple questions but they questions with
the editor.
to make this newspaper the kind of paper YOU want
Why not cooperate?
something in the paper pleases YOU, tell the editor
there articles that don't YoU him. too and
tell him why.
No communities alike all the time study
ing his town and his people.
A word from YOU and then would help wonderfully
II YOU have any SUGGESTIONS send them in.
This YOUR paper the best paper Of any COM
= muny in the State
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28
THE GREATEST XMAS EDITORIAL EVER WRITTEN

A QUARTER of century ago little girl, Virginia
OHanon eight years old, evinced doubt of the ex
istence of Santa Claus make all children happy on
Christmas day
Virginia was so skeptical that she wrote the New
York Sun find out if there truth in the Santa
Claus story The Sun answered her. The Sun was in
charge Charles A. Dana and Frank Church was the
author of the Suns reply which printed September
81, 1897. Following is the editorials
1--WE take pleasure in answering at once and thus
prominently the below expressing the
great qualification that the faithful author
is numbered among the friends of the Sum-
Dear Editor--Am years old Some of my little
friends say that there is Santa Claus Papa says
if you it in the Sun, its so Phase keNpe
Is there Santa Claus? VIRGINIA O'HANLoMD
1l5 West Nnety-ffth St
Virginia, your little friends They have
been affected by the skepcism of skeptcal age They
think that nothing be that is not comprehensive by
their little minds ALL minds Virginia whether they be
mans chdrens little In this great universe of
ours, is mere insect ant in his intellect COM
paged with the boundless world about him. measured
by intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth
and knowledge. ,ss rt~ts so, 3
Eyes, Virginia, there is Santa Claus. He exists
certainly and generosity and deyoton exist and
know that they abound and give to your life its high
beauty and joy Alas how dreary would be the world
if there Claus! There would be child
like faith then. poetry, romance to make tolerable
this existence We shouldha enjoyment except in
sensee and sight The eternal light with which childhood
fills the world would be extingushed.
Not believe in Santa Claus? You might well not
believe in faries You might get papa hire to
watch all the chmneys Christmas to catch Santa
Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody
Santa Claus The real things in the world those
that neither children Did you
FAIRIES dancing the lawn? OF not but that's
proof that they not there. No body conceive
imagine all the wonders that unseeabe in the world
you might tear apart the babys rattle and what
makes the noise inside but there is veil covering the
world which not the strongest the
united strength of faith fancy poetry love and romance
and beauty beyond it. Is it all real? Ah Virginia in all
this world there is nothing essential abiding
No Santa Clausl Thank God he lives and lives
thousand years from he will continue to make
glad the hearts of childhood" ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28
Colorado Has Unexplored Cave Of
a. Wonders

One of the most interesting new
caves in the West is the Fulford
Cave near Eagle, Colorado, within a
short distance of the famous Mount
of the Holy Cross, in the Holy Cross
National Forest.
The cave extends several thousand
feet from the entrance and never. has
been fully explored. 1T can be
reached by auto road from Eagle, a
point on the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad and short trip by
trail. A natural fountain in the in
terror leaps fifteen feet into the air,
bubbling from an unexplored source.
In this living cave" water perpetu-
ally freezes. drips, cascades and
rushes in phantom streams to create
weird sounds.
An exhibit Of some of the stalag-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28
Be Content

If you have home and are out Of
debt, don't fret and worry yourself
and your good wife into the grave for
the sake of making lot of money.
You have but one life to live and it
is brief at the best. Take little
pleasure and comfort as you go day
by day, and try to do little good to
others. A morbid, insatiate desire to
possess the earth, to grab everything
in sight, is at the foundation of more
misery than almost any one thing.
Wealth alone will never keep your
memory green after you are gone; a
good life and kind actions will.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28

mites, stalagtites and crystals found
in the cave has been arranged by the
Denver Tourist Bureau in IT. main
office.
Fulford Cave can be reached bv the
Holy Cross Highway and no doubt
will be visited next summer bv thou
sands of sightseers. 1t is regarded
as public service site for educ alton
al and recreational use, so DESIGNED
largely through the efforts ~ G
Peck, district United States forsster.
Arthur H. Carhart, recreationaI en-.
gineer, and H. N. Wheeler, chief Of
public service.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28
THE CRIME OF CRIMES

THE constitution of the of New York provides
that mo shall be subjected twice in jeopardy
for the offense.n 81 =
The constitution the United States provides: NOR
shall any person be subject offense to
twice put. in jeopardy Of life limb"
Embedded in thesfundamenta law of all government
in the United States whether federal state this
ancient safeguard of the common law 1t stands as
against all offenses violation of prohibition
The who manufactures pint Of beer containing
thirds of cent of alcohol the who transports
pint of beer containing cwothrds of per
hol miserable wretch that he outside the pale
The bill OF rights knows him not. He be tried twice
for the ohense He be punished twice for the
same oense dor he has committed the crime of crimes
The supreme of the United States has so ruled
in decision handed down by the chief Justice himself
and thesupreme court of the United States the
interpreter Of the law The holds that respect
to prohibition distinguished from minor
the citizen is confronted by sovereignes
and nation Hence he be indicted by both sew
eregnites and punished by both soveregnites the
offense.
If he is lucky enough have committed only piracy
or murder or burglary he still demand the euara
sof the bill of rights Either the state tries or the
national government tries him. according whether the
alleged ofense committed territory subject
state authority territory subject to national au
thority But he can be tried only He be put
in Jeopardy only once Prohibition is another story
Fermentation is a. crime that cannot safely be in
trusted to single jurisdiction Neither the federal au
thority state authority alone is competent to deal
be false to sacred trust Hence have Concurrent
power jurisdiction, oenses and
concurrent punishment who has been imprisoned
by federal judge if he fortunate enough to be let
out straghtway be convicted and jail by
court for the sefsame act for which he has already
punished.
Those eminent Americans whom Mr.. Harding calls
the founding fathers would have understood none of
this They would have deemed unbelievable that the
American people would bedevil their own const
tuition that the safeguards of the bill rights were
hsen down and citizen could be punished by both the
state and federal authorities for transporting bottle of
port in his saddle-bags. Even Wayne B. Wheeler would
never have been able to explain it them for they
would net have understood Wayne B. Wheeler either II
they had dreamed that the basic principles of civil
hberty could be so preerted they would have felt
it was hardly worth while to "ordan establish this
constitution for the benefof ourselves pos
terity Indeed, they would never have believed them
selves capable of producing such posterity
Thanks to the eighteenth amendment and volstead-
ism, the American people now have a standard of
crime the outstanding and overshading penal oense
being anything that exceeds oneha per cent in al
coholic content.-New York World.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28

Nosone ever tries to initiate fail
ure, except to make joke Of the
failure. Every success is initiated by
those who have not wit to conceive
something new Of themselves.-Ex.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28

The girl who leads man a ,,errv
chase makes him dance to a lively
tune after he catches her-Er
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28

A subscription to this p,n.- !.
worth far more than it costs. $500
for full year. 'S~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28

AFTER ten months consideration the Supreme Court
has decided that Jap is not a white man. Wonder how
long 1t would take them to decide that birddog is not
rabbit-Nashville Southern Lumberman
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28

PRESIDENT HARDING'S preachment on ECONOMY
leaves the impression that ought to be more saving il
expenditures for government that be more gen
erous in gifts to the shipping trustwasenburg Inde
pendent. - - -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28

WHY doesn't Harry Daugherty obtain writ of in
junction to prevent his fellow Republicans from impeach
ing him?-Wasenburg Independent
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28

THE publishers of the Weld County News are very
impote if judge from the last.issue appears
that they have decided around starve to
death just to accommodate the Greeley merchants who
have signed up to love- honor and obey the Daily Squa
until death do them part Several Denver mercantile
firms can see value in the Weld County News advertising
spaee-even if Greeley firms cannot.--Wndsor Poudre
Valley.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28

WE have been reading that auditors report of the
crimes of c. c. McWiiams and the of the County
that conspiracy to destroy the reputation of
in order to the oenses of others with
in the meaning of the daw The attention of the
Grand jury might, it US we'll be called to this
firm of auditors who to number among their
pshments the publishing of both untthfu charges
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-28

account of s56- 20.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Obituary.

II !. VI a sad hear, the, ~e wftts
the obituary 81 ea. dear daughter
Leila fisldrs Work wss horn March
III. 10 1881, departed THE l,is
June the a., isf7. mai;ns her stay
90 earth ioay vtsrs . mantes and
t~o da,s She lsavss . father and
mother. three hfcth.,s aud zoe
sls,e, together ~ith q noe, of rel
s,ives and friends 10 mourn her
going away Our loss is bel
eternal gain
LEILA s.sl b., m,sssJ BY all abs
sn.. be, To sae~ Der &c. Il
lor, hst. l<ls Tell s.Ieep aud 80
are perfectly satisfied that she y
asleep IN J..u. Blessed sleep hon
which none ever ~shs 70 weep Al
|sxf t,ns Fi iies that phssitfs1'
and loving hands could do hu, III
Lord hsd need loo her and =. eoul'
mol Ae~p her logger .:
fup.rAt' service wss eondat,r'
| by J A Pope after sh'ch her -
main. sr,e laid 10 res, 10 the lsmi !
graveyard.
Written b, her heat htot.
lathe, and mother, M and Au !
la Y,rIju
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
0ne Dollar Saved Represents lea
Dollars Earned.

The average man does no, save
to exceed ten pei cent Of bic earn.
tnss. He nust se~od nns dollars
Ia living expenses Tor every dollar
saved That being the case he car
not be too careful abos, unueess
ssy expenses Very often . is~
,cspis nteastiy. inyssied, lii. hssiai
seeds toe his garden. s,ll saw,
scvsrn dollars outlay later on Il
is tho came 10 buying Chamber
fiIn'T Collie and Uiarrhosa Remedy
u costs but . is~ cents, add |
bo,th II IL Ia the house often save
= dxtor's bill II ssversl dollars
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

Cunningham, registrar.
9Th Disiy--tVanlesr eoxt-kts
Adams, Daa Byrn. Frank Boksr
Judges; Charley Marsh, sgd SclHait.
tsu, Clerks; Clyde Powers, receiver;
Monroe Aiitson, rsgtsfrar.
9Th Dist.-(SlAyd<n boxl--J. N.
Yarbroayh~ IS. VI. Wallace, Id seA-
son, Judges; J. W. Boazs. Grady Fer"
xuson, Clsrks; Dr. Gusrin. recxivsr;
J, B. Williams, registrar.
10th Dist. II. Holloway, J. W
Browning. !. j. Ffneh. Judges. y. J.
Coon, Geo. Hill. clerks, John Newman,
receiver, Henry Russell, registrar.
ilth D!st.--A. J. Adalr, Allsh
Scala, VI. l.. Reed Judges; Morris
AVERT, Claude Williams Gisfss, b
Il. Winsssad receiver, l.ss bsithrop
registrar.
i2,h Disi.--L StaSsr, A. G, Anter.
500, J. ~ Eathsriy. Judges; wa
Jordan, Bud Henry, Clerks: jim
Brown. receiver, Tom Harris, reg
istrar
18Th Dist--Geo. Wright, Charse,
CrutehmAn, Geo, Nstter. Judges, K
A. Wright. II VI. Ewing, Clerks; b
Richardson. receiver. I'd Campbell
registrar
l4th Dis..--Jim Goodman. c, {
Hail. J. N Hall. Judges; Tom KEEP
hart, Matt Anderson, clerks. W K
Williams. receiver; I T. Brown
registrar.
18th Dist.--M. p. Cdriew, J W
LinEy, Roy Duke, Judges; Jess Bake
J, r Loggins, Clerks; Ira NcCer
mick. receiver, Allen Doty, registrar
This, July 10Th. 1922.
L. II. STONE. Chairman
T. {. HELBERG
e. III. WILLIAMS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

~A%sAes .h~s. BE- G~asss Nash.
isstes. 90 Asasvs JseksaA, .
weearow wiissn ~ fisiscis
|E. Willard aneas them. lac w
kuc. pus whn lie. eeeeash thai
lind. .suli car. a esopsly uaisea
and ~aacstsd
To above ARE a,f fsascns 10y
s,stsd vhs | sast ny vote III I
Iie.n, .asss.sx ID au, reject 'ss
lrvy | AZ a taru~t saa . eansst'
,hsfsiore laspavst
Tai. July 80. is0
n, II. Kl.RAAk, b,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

| deer, "a cell INV restsu'sn,,
sof drink stand and room,ns house
furnishings. centrally located ~
Dickson This property 10 too
dou= hom u. postomce hs ~e~s
ID. too National bAnks end close
10 the depo, There ~. twelve
rooms on the sseood 6oo. which
~. renting Al q reasonable rate,
The 10 4 good opportunity ior .
man and BE ~ii. 10 built ~ AZ
eacslisas and ,psaA,sbjs> hu.,Hs.s
Nv r-a.on Tor dAirns to cell Is
tbs, | am oh-s.d . good position
in the timber husinsa . soil
shich | ,hink su',. NJ be''-' 'hsr
the ,,.tsurant bu.ine~ VIII "l'
., & bare ain 90 -ssy terms
w B WILLIAMS