davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-26
BISMARCK
Crowded out last week.

NSEOWdSu WV idSb WSShsy
Mrs. Herbert Lucy and son, Greg
CORY, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edison
were Bonnie Terre visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Steel and daughter, Miss
Ruth, and Clova Crump and Mrs. F.
w, Gale and son, Vernon, were Flat
River visitors Saturday.
Alpha Bone arrived home Friday
night from Washington, d. c., where
he had been confined to Walter Reed
hospital for the past few months, suf-
fering from stomach trouble. he
spent over four years in the army.
Mrs. Hugh Bisplinghoff was Mill
Springs visitor the weekend.
Murrielr and Hazel Mitchell, of St.
Louis, spent the weekend with
friends and relatives here. They for
merly resided here.
Vernon and Bert Thompson, of Flat
River, spent the weekend here with
relatives and friends.
Arthur Nicely and Grover Callahan
were Flat River visitors Saturday
evening,
Leo NARROW and sisters were Bonnie
Terre visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brennecke and
baby returned to their home in st.
Louis Sunday after visit of week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs! l.. c. Woodrow, and family.
G. H. Lucy and DR.. j. l.. Eaton mo-
tored to Bonnie Terre Saturday eve
ming, where the Doctor was billed for
IAN address, but the rainy weather pre-
vented his delivering the lecture, as
it was to have been an open-air meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hickman and
family spent Sunday in Leadwood.
Ernie Shhultz and Geo. Leggett
and Misses Ilaho Leggett and Esther
Schultz enjoyed an outing at Ele-
plant Rock Sunday.
Chas. Scharper, of st. Louis, was
here the first of the week on business,
Rev. ]. w. Ham was in Little Rock
Ark, the first of the week, attending
district conference of the M. E.
Church.
M. L. Hogg, U. S. Prohibition En-.
forcement officer, spent the weekend
with home folks.
Mrs. J. w. Ham and little son
John Paul, were Flat River visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Wallis, of Caledonia, was a
visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Cameron and
Mrs. Haas, of Flat River, Mrs. Sam
Doss of Desloge and Mrs. Langley Of
Elvins, spent Sunday here with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Matkin.
Atty. B. H. Boyer, of Pennington
was q Bismarck visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
Hugh Steel and Atty. B. H. Marbury
were in Hillsboro Monday on business
The Alumni Society of the BismarcE
high school entertained the members
of this years senior class at the par
lor of the Bismarck hotel. Various
games provided amusement and deli.
cious refreshments were served. The
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: Lulu Hansbrough, pres.
ident; Louise Woodrow. vice president;
Velma Crump, secretary and treasur.
err. The colors chosen were pink
white and green. Those attending the
party were: Misses Gertrude and Mil.
bred Sheriff., Lulu Hansbrough, Mae
Keathley, Leila Bass, Louise Wood
row, Bertha 0ehler and Velma Crumpi
Walter Coxey, Vernon Gale, Lee Gri
der, Clarence Houck, Alvin Hughes
and Albert Zaphf, Geo. Leggett anc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-26
ELEPHANTS BOARD
AND KEEP
It Cost Nothing-That Wonderful Gift. But oh, the
Horrors Of Ownership That Followed.
By ELEANOR PORTER

~" Author Of Ponyanna," just David" Etc.
Copyright BY Porter
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
CHILDREN RENDER
 CONCERT PROGRAM

iII = E f read g -of Dag La# ae4 f Y Tue The Ee1z ralaz fsa teTes ths 1alaf.s-  
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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
fog3ER LOCAL 3As
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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
ELLIOTT


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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Nervous Feeling Due
 to Gas on Stomach


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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
DR0WNS Is QUAD6
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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
WEST THOMPSON


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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
MANH ASSE VILLAGE NOTES

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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
GIVES FINANCIAL REPORT s}saHzfsI Asnaat Beafd Rals@a g.
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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

am H and H t re tltails Hm Ha TaHHH
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
4 BUSINESS COUPE OF STEEL
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-e=x- r-s--z-s s-s- .s t-s o-za-szs p-ol1e 9- .-s-sa a- s---e.g -s@ Pzs@lPls n Coupe -.s.zT s--s-r4el-z-
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 -x szsz ssu5-s-
 re s..sls-srT 4s ot zs1alns lszthsr-leztaer --z- wsl #Ass zzz zszr. The seat ls wide and sa-ssy-zsle Czrrgzsg compartments are a. -ssszszs z-1 spzcso1s- The car is equipped with 2 .szsz-. dome E6- window levers, windshield z.sz-s. ss-d -lrss Tale door locks. and every .ss=- rrzs-tzzs1s necessary ts -1e owner com .sre ard protection
 g.l- made ard ez. = withstand .ae wear and -sz- z sesyyezy ase t retains cae same light zsss and 5ezzty q llne which Eou are zccas- tened 70 look .or zn Dodge Brothers cars. !. s .se g4s5ssss co4Pe which business people -az world sFer aa4s been expeeting-ir9n1 Dzzzs Brothers
 The price is SssO f O. b. Detroit
, 1922-01-05
HmUSBANDFILES
CHARGE, WIFE
LANDS IN JAIL
salt Greek Woman Accused
of Robbing Husband and
Friend at Salt Creek
Arrested Here.

Domestic Intrigue q held rcspon'
sfsls for tie plight OF Mira 3. o. Rich
ARDS, girI-wtfs OF Ed Richards Of Salt
Creek. who "a being held a. the county
jail. for Investigation or a charge OF
having robbed her husband OF cloth.
ing and an unknown 1An. Who occu-
pied their home with than IN the
Geld. Of q diamond cavalier and
clothing.
Mrs. Richards and her brother. Joe
Wilson. were apprehended hero yes
terday morning after their arrival
from Salt Creek. Diving her incar-
cerauon here lns. Richards has TO
fused TO make any statement
Il Is said that after some little dis
turnanco with her husband. Mrs.
Richards packed NJ and prepared to
70 TO her relatives who reside IN Grey
bull On leaving h neld h Is said
70 have taken the .e@slry n cloth
ing belonging boti. to her husband
and TO his friend
After further investigation to.ay.
5herin Joe L. Marquis and N. W.
Purcell. county attorney. viii decide
whether the case VIII be pros cuted.
, 1922-01-05
SHERIDAN RIFLE
CLUB WINS BIC
SHOOT IN EAST
Wyoming Marksmen First in
Competition With Crack
Shots of 100 Cities,
Is Report.

Malcolm Moucreiffe. OF Big Horn
Sheridan county. IS among the flock
masters assembling for the conven
ton which will continue over Satur
day. Mr.. Moucreiffe owns one of the
most beautiful ranch homes in the
northern part of the state and he
breeds nothing but thoroughbred stock
In horses. cattle and sheep.
Tho Polo ranch derives It's name
from IL fact that for many years Mr..
M~oucreiffe has bred and trained pole
ponies for the eastern market and the
anch has n fame all its own ali
through h east on this account.
Many Of the famous matches in both
cast and west have been won on
mounts from this ranch.
One o fthe attractions of the Sheri.
dan county. during the season. are the
polo matches between local teams from
the Azoucreifff. walIop and other
ranches in the vicinity.
, 1922-01-05
SIX BELOW LOW
MARK IN MONTH,
SNOW IS HEAVY
Temperature Range of "a De-
grees Shown by December
Records Kept by OBJ
server Here.

Temperature range OF "a degrees
with exceptionally heayy precipita.
tion made the month OF December
ideal for both urban and rural dwell.
ers. The maximum Temperature of
he month reached IS degrees on Do.
cember 10 and ranged downward to
6 degrees below -ero on December 10.
The mean temperature for tile month
was well above normal as compared
with December records OF other
years.
Heavy snowfall reiching a total OF
IS inches is responsible for tho pre-.
c%.pitation record OF LII inches. The
snowfall was spread over a total of
eight days and the greatest precipi-
tatinn for one day was reported on
December 20 when 40 OF an inch WIS
recorded.
The Chronological survey of the
month pis--eed by George s. McKen-
zie. hsai observer. shows in addition
to the above figures that December
had II clear days. nve partly cloudy
and nine cloudy days during the last
OF 1921.
, 1922-01-05
ROUTINE BUSINESS BY
COUNTY BOARD, TRIBUNE
MADE OFFICIAL PAPER

Routine business a occupied the
attention of the county commissioners
who are holding their regular month.
ly meeting at the courthouse. Tho
allowance Of monthly bills which has
about exhausted county for
tho year has occupied the attention of
the commissioners during the first
two days of their meeting.
Several claims for exemption from
lakes by former service men have
been disallowed at this meeting. The
claims of soldiers who did not an.
pear before the commissioners at the
regular hearing held for the purpose
Of Investigating the claims of service
men. cannot be allowed on taxes as
sessed for the past year.
After other business Is completed
he county commissioners viii com
pete h budget for the year. EST
mates are now being required cover
ing the needs Of each county depart
ment.
The Casper Daily Tribune wal
named the official paper of the coun
ty for the current year, by unani
NOUS vote OF Commissioners Charlie
Anda. R j. veitch and t. A Hall.
, 1922-01-05

The legal profession IN England
proposes TO signnlize h admission OF
the first woman to the bar IN that
country IN a manner which will raise
the occasion to the highest possible
distinction. It has been suggested
that Queen Mary. as the woman Of
highest rank in tbs realm. should
commemorate this famous event In
h history of English womanhood.
by consenting to be called to the
bar as the first woman to occupy that
honorable position.
, 1922-01-05

which shut him out OF b kaisers
~cou;:cils and caused the -monaroh 20
slight him 20
While Won Tirpltz was urging con.
unuance OF the submarine warfare,
the decision was reached to abandon
It. without consulting him. Embar'
raised by the action which he consid.
cred presaged disaster. hs said he de
cided TO resign
The newspaper vorwartz. com
menting on the tendency OF former
high p~ersonages toward explanations,
says:
Nov they are writing books and
letters 20 prove their Innocence: WI.
helm. his son.. Ludendorff. Hcinerich
and Vor, Tirpitz- Only the damnable
people were guilty OF not holding out
and for he famous knife thrust IN
tho back"
, 1922-01-05
H LEGION
of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National
State and Local Activities.

shakes. At the Italian embassy
Washington. he shook 700 hands IN
evening.
American Legion members are
urged to pay poll taxes. register and
make no attempt TO dodge jury duty
us part OF the activities for 1922 in
Instructions prepared by Alvin NJ.
owsley. director of the legion's Amer
icanism commission. The legion men
are urged TO make full use Of the
franchise and prevent miscarriages OF
justice under the jury trial system.
All American Legion posts In Mis-
have bee called upon by DR..
Harry F. Parker. state commander. TO
n $500 o 900 bond issue for the
construction OF hard roads. Ex.serv-
leo men will have preference In EN-
, 1922-01-05

Tbs Judges finding however, IS ex-
pected to result in \ pardon for John
A. johnson. who has served 10 years
of a life sentence for tho Staying of
the Lemberger child. He recently OBJ
tsined a hearing on application for a
pardon and declared his confession OF
tho killing 20 years ago was obtained
rnce- 5uress.
, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Margaret Brown. a woman of
10. has been awarded a gold brooch
and q letter Of thanks by the British
National Lifeboat Institution. For
nearly so "a Mrs. Brown has been
ir active service at a ~Iife-saving sta.
ton on the Northumberland coast,
and in spite Of her age she still lends
a ready n helpful hand at every
launch Of the iife-boat.
, 1922-01-05

The accusation against Lemberger
was the result OF testimony of MIS-
Mae Sorenson. She declared Lem.
oersers son. Aois, had told after
amos disappearance hat his father
nad the girl during a drinking
party at the Lemberger home.
The girls body was found in Lake
Moaona.
, 1922-01-05
MASTER CRIMINAL RESIGNED
AS HUI War MINISTER EHEh
SUB WARFARE Was ABANDONED

BERLIN, Jan 5-(By The Associated Press)-Admira
Won Tirpitz, German minister of navy during the world war,
in an article in the periodical Die Grenzboten characterizes
the reasons fer his resignation. as outlined in the late DR..
pitt declares that the real explanation lay in the intrigue
, 1922-01-05
HELD FOR DEATH OF
DAUGHTER TOSECURE RELEASE

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 6-:Although Superior Judge Dane
today Fe'd that sufficient evidence had been submitted In
warrant q fourth degree manslaughter charge, Martin Lem.
berger, held in connection with the death of his 7-yearSold
daughter, Anne, the night of September 5, 1911, is expected
to be freed Monday under the six-year statute of limitatinns
, 1922-01-05

Members of the American Legion
all over the country hereafter VIII be
kept informed of what congress and
the government are doing for ex-serv-
ice men through n weekly bulletin is
sued by the legion's legislative COM
mittee. The bulletins win be sent to
all legion newspapers and publications
and state officials.
, 1922-01-05

rheumatism is a common complaint
mongst dogs.
, 1922-01-05

More than 10000 former service
men are suffering from tuberculosis in
Denver. according TO c. ]. H6rris. di'
rector of the American Legion's serv-
ice division. who is making an fnves-
tigation of the care of these men. The
situation IS getting beyond the con-
troll OF civic authorities and adequate
hospital facilities arc a pressing
need. Mr.. Harris reports.
, 1922-01-05

Gen. Armando Diaz. commander o
the italian armies during the war
was a casualty following his tour o
the United States as guest of tn,
American Legion. When he arrive,
in Naples, It was found that be ha,
sprained a finger from the cordialit,
of the thousands of American hand
, 1922-01-05

Marriage after the entrance o
America Into the world var did mo-
constitute an attempted evasion o
the draft so a to deprive the service
man of a bonus claim under the Min
nesota statute. tho Minnesota su
preme court has ruled.
, 1922-01-05

Neutrality OF wyandotte post o
the American Legion. Kansas City
In the strike Of packing house EN-
ployes has been commended by tn
Central Labor body In a letter signe,
by tho president OF tho organization
The labor body is composed of rer
resentatives of all organized crafts.
, 1922-01-05

A request that the United States
government be asked TO negotiate an
agreement with Great Britain for re
ciprocal treatment of disabled war vet
Grams, travelling or residing in either
country, will be considered at the
next meeting OF the legislative com
rnittee OF the American Legion. Such
nm agreement is IN effect between this
country and Canada
, 1922-01-05
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
LABOR BOARD TO HEAR
CLERKS, CARRIERS
DISPUTES THURSDAY

Chicago Nov. 2t.--Disputes be-
tween the Brotherhood of Railway
ana Steamship Clerks, which did
not strike during the recent shop
mems strike. although voting to do
so, and fortv-one carriers, will be
heard by the United States railroad
labor board Thursday morning,
Most Of the disputes are limited
to the request for increase in rates
Of pay amounting approximately tc
the rate established By the board
July ], 1921. These employees had
been reduced and cents an hour
on July I. 1922.
With this case will he heard the
application for increase In rates of
pay by the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Station Employees against a
number of the same carriers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
LIFTING BAN ON
CAPITALISTS IS
PLAN Of LEVINE
No Fair Proposition From
interests outside the
Country Should Be Re-
fused, He Says in Speech

Moscow, Nov. q (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The Soviet gov
ernment must not be afraid to
give concessions to foreign capt.
talists. Premier Lenine declared
at a great meeting of the Moscow
soviet in the grand opera house
last night. Five thousand persons,
the largest crowd that has heard
the premier since his illness,
crowded the auditorium.
Russia" said Lenine, "is so
big and has such wonderful eco
nomic possibilities that there is
no reason to refuse any fair prop
osition from interests outside the
country. We will make such fa-
vorable arrangements that the
capitalists will be compelled TO
come to do business with us de-
spite their present enmity toward
us"
He emphasized that Russia s
legislation was so framed that i
was quite possible for capitalists
to engage in business here safely
and under almost normal condi-
tlon reaping fair profits for their
undertakings
He remarked that there were
many difficulties still confronting
Russia--new problems which de-
manded new methods and new
men to carry theln out.
"We must strive to learn to
work under the new conditions y
he continued; 1--WE must learn TO
be flexible. OF all that we have
gained in our five years struggle,
there is nothing we shall give
back to the bourgeoisie. We must
not dismiss any of our old aims
but at the same time there is no
harm admitting the fact that in
some quarters we now are con-
sidered in the class OF a capital
istic country
Individuals and government Of
ffcials were urged by the premier
to do things in a practical man
ner. 1T was his desire to satisfy
the people by the new methods
so that there would be no one
who wanted tc go back to the old
state Of affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
AMERICA PLAYS
BRIEF PART IN
PEACE MEETING
Child Makes a Declaration
OF the Position of the Of
tlCial Observers Repre-.
Senting the U. S.

Lausanne, Nov. 2t.-The United
States played a brief part in the
near eastern peace conference to-
day, Richard Washburn Child,
American ambassador to Italy
making a decIa;atio before the as
semblcd delegates of the position
of the official observers represent
ing America.
American participation in the
conference will consist of joining
in the discussions and safeguarding
as far as possible rights which the
United States feels must be pro-
tected in the Interest of America
and the rest of the world. The
American observers will not vote
or act as members OF any CT the
commissions.
Two sessions OF the contersnca
were held today. ~ the first, the
organization of three commissions
was arranged, the first on pohti
cal and military matters, with an
English chairman; the second on
economics. finance and public
health, with a French chairman,
land the third on capitulations, min
ority populations and similar ques-
tions, under an Italian chairman.
The afcernoon sesHion was devot-
ed largely to general discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
2 MAJOR LEAGUERS
ARE transforming.
LANDIS INFORMED

Chicago, Nov. 21.--TnVcstigatiou
OF reports that two major league
baseball players are violating the
rule regarding transforming bv
playing winter baseball on the Pa-
cific coast, was started today by
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands. upon
his return from the east The
players mentioned are Bill Piercy.
pitcher of the Boston Red Sox aud
Red" Oldham, twirler of the De-
troit Tigers. They are alleged to
have been members of club
which played in Los Angeles last
Sunday.
In September circular letter
was given all players regarding the
rules, in which article III. section
n, was referred to. The rule reads
mo player shall participate in any
exhibition game after October 81,
unless in special instances and then
only with the unanimous consent
OF the advisory council
. mo permission has been given
to Piercy or Oldham to play base
ball after october a." Leslie NJ.
O'Connor, secretary to tire commits
sioner, said today. Reports that
they are playing wintcr baseball
on the coast will be investigated"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
AUTHOR OF AMERICAN
PASSION PLAY DIES
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 21.--Mrs,
Christian Wetherell Stevenson, au-
thor Of the American passion play
produced at Los Angeles last sum
mer, died today at the homo of
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Hender-
son, at Media, near here.
Mrs. Stevenson became i'll two
weeks ago in New York after her
return from Los Angeles, where
she had been engaged in the pro-
duction of the play. Overwork is
said to have brought on her i'll
ness
Mrs: Stevenson was one of the
founders or the Philadelphia Art
alliance and was active in all
movements tending to raise COM
munlty artistic standards.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
WIDELY KNOWN
CONVICTED MAN
DIES IN PRISON
Magon Had a Record of
Three Terms in Various
Penitentiaries for Viola
ton of Espionage Act

Ieavenworth, Kans.. Nov 21
(by the Associated Press) Ri
cardo Flores Magon, alias "The
Scorpion" who died in the fed
eral penitentiary here today, was
one of the most widely known
men convicted under the espion-
age act. He was charged with
melting revolution in Mexico while
the United States was engaged in
the world war.
Magon had records of three
terms in various prisons. His last
conviction grew out of the publi-
cation in Los Angeles in 1918 Of
alleged disloyal articles in Regen-
eracion. a newspaper owned by
Magon and Liberado Rivera.
The government alleged that
the articles, which were printed
in Spanish. were calculated to
prejudice the large Mexican pop
ulation of southern California
against the prosecution o, the war
by this country and then incite
the Mexicans to act against this
government.
MdSOU anu RIVERA were stu-
fenced to 20 and Is years, re-
spectively, in the federal peniten-
tiary at Mcneil Island, Washing
ton. Magon was transferred to
the Leavenworth prison November
3. 1919.
In 1912 Magon was convicted
in the United States district court
at Los Angeles with Rivera and
Enrique Magon. a brother. for
violation of neutrality laws in in
citing revolution against the gov
ernment of Mexico. They were
sentenced to 23 months imprison-
ment at Mcneil Island. The sem
fencing was followed by rioting in
front of the federal building by
several hundred MeXicans.