davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-24

March 18TH
Hugh Highley, Pennington, n
Wayne Sisk, Bismarck, 19
Sam Q. Walker, Fredericktown, 27
Annie L. Barton, Esther, %
Launch Lindsey, New Columbia
Illinois, 81
Lena Womack, Pennington, 1s
March 23rd--
Chas, Ed. Shannon, Bonnie Terre, %
Anna M. Meyer, Bonnie Terre, Is
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-24
w. E. Golfer,
B. H. Boyer,
C. w. Francisco,
Commute
Crystal Lodge No. so, X. of
LIPERTYVILLE

C. f. Detring was business visitor
At Fredericktown Tuesday Of this
weei'
VIM. Schaefer, of near Pennington,
was visitor in this community Mon
day.
Robt. Wade attended the Gordon
sale. near Coffman, last Saturday.
Elder R. L. Allen spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson.
Mrs. G. N. Kinkead and little sou
spent the latter part of last week with
relatives at Pennington.
Mrs. Henry Sebastian is spending
this week in Pennington with her
sister. Miss Pauline, who has been Sc
r;crslv sicL for the past three weeks.
Oliver Moore has rented the P. e.
Keith farm and is making prepara-
tons to move at once.
H. B. Presnell. Mrs. Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Umfeet, Mrs. King
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Moore at
tended the funeral of Miss Lala Watts
at Cross Roads last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Coleman
who have been spending the past sew
eral weeks here with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Sophia Shaw, left last
week for their home in Kansas.
John Lewis, who was seriously sick
some time ago with erysipelas, is suf-
.ferine now with rheumatism.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

This strictly high grade brand new iouhly guaranteed electric washer. NlEn heavy copper tub and swinging Wrlnger- the popular
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
EAST THOMPSON

Lase George tas -=aa aHz .1 9 dereeseez C@ HHsr broth EE Haas E.s Putnam 
 
 a HE
 f#aa f-.
 ar H Mon
 
 ea Ma #aataHe,
 s. and 
 Flora H=r sunday Htr @ H- Clarence 
 @ EHH  H4eg as been Hfe. There -at# alll. Her altracrH tHaH Treuf
  Bx1f NM eaI ta ae
 
  
 iIa   Charles family call. 'iee bra II B. BusI some ae app Mf syeusou taken the contract furnish Che arreea decorations t1e Cafh9He church lu WehsteH. has aoH= for ses- eral years Mildred Sheldon .s assist.ue her They are husy gather mig the before the heavy storms cone
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest Stop ,he pain Break up the congestion Feel a bad cold loosen up n Just a short time
 Red Pepper Rub IS the cold rcm- edy that brings quickest relief. It ean- not hurt you and it certainly seems fo end the iightncss and drive the conges- ton and soreness right out
 Nothing has such concentrated, pene- tratsng heat as red peppers, and when heat penesrates right down into colds. congestion. aching muscles and. sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the ,ingling heat In three @minuteS the eongrsted spot IS warmed through and through When you arc suffering from a cold. rheumatism, backaehe. stf neck or sore muscles, just set a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from rcd peppers, al any drug store You will have the quickest relief known
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

se
 
 
  sa4rcr al Ees
 }f-r John Taamason sae
 motoring from ra-t. R E. yt9r. Fs-s aa1 ra Me Pr far aH Monday H Spencer se fss4Haaz fza4 -Haa zs C.4r = -He American M a
 rr1satE1 u rap
 been new c a4 @ att -e trimmings. 4 Hea a @ fire i- hall enlarged bE taa removal sf ta ua teset rooms at trc e1raH Iha interior a been painted f5|- oniaI cream color and tae pIHele flraa Ea1H atailai THazt4 aa4 aaams have a.s4 been raaaYataa af=I eeHalntei Tas aa rebuilt 1re t1 be t-al t4 tza town
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10


 Rome TlH 
 Earar zs Canary st .7  H ef Harf9f .sf-
 
 #z Ha4 H Ee af Guy a # A. I m 9# H Hz Ia# H Fz z# E9stseir a.HteE C.aaEsatss. Thor. uil Hea meeng af d8fieas ga uHia9 agE 8s. Zs4 a.a5s tae home af ff A. EdHg W he 1r7er It Thur f tae HrHe6s
   
 at hr tr tc15las t
 Baas
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
CHAUTAUQUA COMES
 TO PUTNAM SHORTLY
Four Days Entertainment Series Opens on Saturday,
 Nov. g

s-=a=sezt made =zs sH- -411 a-tar F- -- Pssaa- sf sae
 -efe Car1a. rre dates fr w H been for Aaa s. A Z and z Tau u1ter seres 5f --e-Ea5r-er1s xT a1-5-pats- each Feaz F. 1rs--s sf local people a-c t-eg a oe happy -9 .aar1 saelt .-e days zHelzees - t-s szzsszs vas- - and make t6sir plans @ attend each ce-fcrrra1ee-
 Mss Margaret Werleez I'll be piasfsra saperirts- serr tha year Eia NcC1ees w1l 5s well rensmber- s5 "a Pztnsza. fer sae =zs junior lead CT a. tae Winter C-z4tzzszz ssrles issr year sne wor her Nay into ths affection = every e5ila ard her pleas ing and strong perzozali.g 1ads Put nam people aer sr- frer1s. She Till giye aeveEal ieetlres.
 The ss~soas Program
 Taa seas9a.s program zIzI be gwen as feliozF
 Cpeasas Day-AftefHssH. seFies lectzFe. csass&aq1a Superintendent. corcef=. Psbalsf Operate Company, Junior Gaaatasqza S5gat. eeneer-. Popular Operate Company lecture. Chancellor George T. Bra1f2ra. ..Tn.s Way Cp"
 Second Day-Spec-zl sacred pro gram
 Thf5 Dag-Af.a-r asH= seHez lec- sure GHaatauqaa Superintendent concert. Biria Duc Junior e1a4taa- qua. SigHt, eenceT-. Dsxss Duo. lee .1re, Homer 3. H1l5erf haea East Meets Hez=
 Cloz5az Bag-Af-araooa. Junior . Chaltaagaa stunt party ore act play. Night comedy F-drana, -eappz Ricks- '
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
Sale Prove. sueee.sful

mo annual food and apron sale at the hall "Wednesday was well patron ized, and about $40 was taken for the sale of food. aprons and candy. Mrs. Elizabeth Bixby, Mrs. Eva Hunting ton and Mia Tourtellotte had charge of the apron table; Harriet Sherman and Marion Whiting. food; Carrie Robbins. candy Elunia Ross, canned goods Edythe Woodward and Jennie Young served tea and wafers 4 mu- sical program was gwen m charge or Carrie Miller consisting of piano duets by Florence Lockwood and Mir fam Young. and vocal duets by Mill dred Sheldon and Myrtice Svenson.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

with Mir George l. za
 Mrs. William St Marie Roland spent Tuesday al 
 Frank B Raaa a-teH eI af her cousin as Webster Thomas White and James Su-h sunday Wll Emil Eayer and Brandy H
 George Malaga w t
 r8 attend tne
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
cests LitsAs ea cter1smea Trssbfa k3msHt Cser
 Right

HrF rfraf.rz 1ft at fre tk~. elfH fHss HeeHf e eaa i- oFezHaf ly see4ar aaa Aa t1 ftm tH N   ffGt e ~
  cream.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

l. is not necessary to buy high priced roadster 10 g-t maximum com fort Comfort is a matter of correct design. Comfort is built into the Studebaker Light-Six.
 The seat is placed at just the right angle for relaxation and is provided with big, fat cushions, upholstered n genuine leather. The serni-eliiptic springs are long, strong and resilient.
 There $ ample luggage space under the rear deck-plenty Of room for every thing you may want to carry.
 Vibration, which is so destructive 10 motor cars. $ practically eliminated by the perfect balance of the motor. This is largely due to the fact that the crank
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

Providence ga @n
 Has @Irs ~ aa1e Ter as aaiover s1.l... asZa4==a -la1s fined her home r- 
 Wltu stEz. Frank J1aa- E ratt a tLe Hattie
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

funeral cf her cousln an Friday
 = Elizabeth FiaHasa -e-. ers. days last week wa he- cousin. sfrs. Fred Daley. at Na1- at1ek.
 Ms Frank HeefHek entertained several friends on Mon5ar f.eraaa ia honor of her daughter Nar.saa sza birthday.
 Air. and Mrs. Hsae He5---, Mr and 4tr= Solomon st re and Er- Hest tolle-te mot9Eaa ~ Central |#l- is=e called on
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

I'd s co- vsas..ss. s. .a .a. --.. -.- .E
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs Borardus was a Worcester vis- itor on Friday
 Mir and Mrs Bates entertained friends on Sunday.
 Miss Emma Chubbuck is on the sick bst ths Heek.
 Mrs John Bfayton of Putnam Hlsit- cd Nr D V Brayton on Friday
 S F Saudstr5m and family visited
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
@@s&eza'

shaft and connecting rods are machined on all surfaces. an exclusive Srudebaksr o-actice for cars a. anywhere near the Light Six price.
 Economy Of operation IS increased by valves inclined at e 20-degree angie and by the internal hot spot.
 This handsome roadster is a quality car throughout. Its sold al Se7 5onlE be- cause Of complete manufacture. ia large volume. in one Of the most modern and complete motor car plants in the world.
 Middiemen's profits are thus elifni- hated. ard the szvings are passed on toyou-
 The Light-Six Roadster well upholds Studebaker's 70-year reputation for de- portability and dollsr-for-dollar value.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
NOTE THESE FEATURES 1!
ueekly soon pays for fl

-and other features too numerous to l''''
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
P0WFPFT q A7A

M Nra tf
 8f and M H fez er attend tee fH
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

Boost patHa patfaae sea H.E taF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
DIR. SCHNEiDERS is
WINNER OF FIELD
AND STREAM PRIZE

Hats off to DR.. H. o. Schneiders,
not only as man of high professional
standing as dentist, but also as a
champion angler, for he has recently
been awarded fifth prize in the mus
kallonge class of the 1921 prize fishing
contest conducted by Field and Stream
a magazine for hunting and fishing.
THE doctor won this distinguished
honor by catching that prize husky
on October s, in Birch Lake that
weighed SO pounds. having length
of so inches and girth of 231s inches.
a report of which was published in the
Times in its issue of Oct. IA.
"The prize awarded 10 the doctor
consists of an electric lantern valued
$500, hunting knife, $500, one Kerr
adjustable gun sling, $3.50, two Lucas
feathered double blued hooks $1.l0.
THE award is conditioned by the
request that the doctor wriee a poppy
story of about 500 words for Field
and Stream describing the thrills and
dramatic moments in landing his
prize. And you may rest assured the
doctor will cheerfully comply with
this request and write story that
will be full of pep and interest to our
hunting and fishing sportsmen, and
Alex Lemmer our former Marathon
anglers champion will turn yellow
with envy when he reads the story at
Holdingford, Minnesota Marathon
Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
COUNTY AGENT
MAKES REPORT
DEVELOPMENT OF COUNTY
IN ITS INFANCY
SAYS ROGAN

The report of w. ]. Rogan. county
agricultural agent, submitted to the
county board last week, contains an
interesting analysis of sold forma-
lions in Marathon county. Accord
ing TO the report there three leading
types of soil found in the county: the
Colby and Spencer silt loan in the
west and north, the KEENAN, silt and
sandy soil of the east, and the Mara
thon silt loan in the central section.
The soil varying in texture, yet
wonderfully productive, is capable of
producing big crops of grain and corn.
Located in the great clover belt OF
the north, its fame for the production
of hay has reached to quarters
of the nation.
The virgin fertility OF these soils
rank them as some of the best pro-
ducing soils in the state. Opportuni-
ties for new settlers in the selection
of homes upon any Of these soils.
makes is possible for them to start
with an excellent foundation"
Colby Silt Loan
"The surface of the Colby silt loan
is level or very gently undulating and
because of the surface features and
the extremely heavy character of the
soil and subsoil the natural surface
and under drainage in general are
somewhat deficient.
Wherever the slope is sufficient SO
that the surface drainage conditions
are considered fair to good, the type
is classed with the rolling phase.
Where the surface is level over large
tracts a semi-marshy condition pre-
walls, especially where the land has
not been cleared and placed under cul-
tivation. AS a result in the spring and
summer few inches of water some
times remains for considerable
length of time. Even though surface
drainage of the Colby silt loan on a
rolling phase may be considered good.
on account of the heavy character of
the subsoil, the passage of water
through 1t is very sluggish. Tile drain
age is necessary to improve this con,
dition.
Flowing these soils so that burrows
may be left will take care of a GER
tain amount of the surface drainage.
However, thing is the surest and most
satisfactory way of insuring crop pro-
duction.
with only twenty per cent of the
land under the pillow the advantages
and opportunities of increased devel-
opment are in their infancy The de-
velopment of the county awaits the
coming of the new settler who through
intelligent management is able to make
This productive soil one of the garden
spots of the county"
kenan Sila Loan
The KEENAN, silt loan, on account
OF the rolling, rough and broken land
and the loose, open structure of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

deep subsoil makes the under drain
age excellent In some places a not
hole or few peat boys and small
lakes and ponds are found. Some OF
these can be drained very profitably.
THE Marathon silt loan is an ex-
cellent general farming soil. and in
cludes the best extensive tracts of
land tributary to the city of Wausau,
The surface of this type over the
greater portion OF its extent is rolling,
with some areas which are gently roll
ing, The hills and ridges are usual.
" broad with long slopes. Because
of the uneven topography and the
coarse material in the deep subsoil,
the natural surface drainage and UNI
der drainage are excellent. Where
the beds of angular gravel occur the
drainage is frequently excessive
Live Stock
A resume of the live stock work
during the past hve months that Mr..
Rogan has been in office finds that the
promotion of better live stock has
been carried on very vigorously. THE
idea of holding before the average
farmer the benefit of using the pure
bred sire, the necessity of better feed
ing calves in order to raise large
framed, growthy animals, the encour-
aging of raising pure bred herds and
the stimulating of an interest in the
dairy field among larger group of
farmers who have not already been
interested has been carried to a great
many. sections of the county.
THE activities of the different
breeders clubs in the county are re-
viewed. The Characterization Breed
ers' association, organized at Unity
last October, is the first Ayrshire
breeders association to be formed in
the state. The county Holstein and
Guernsey associations and various
clubs held picnics during the summer
in addition to successful meetings and
all went on record as favoring the
county wide cleanup of T. B. The
Wisconsin Valley Fair and Exposition,
neighboring county fairs and the state
fair had exhibits of Marathon county
herds last fall. Live stock sales were
held successfully and ten carloads. of
dairy cattle were sold to out of state
buyers, seven cars through the direct
efforts of the county agent. Great
SAhPhooAc AZ hiA VI tnGSG safes Was
placed on COW testing records and it
was found that such records obtained
higher prices for the animals sold.
Testings Ass'ns
After summarizing the records of
the eight COW testing associations in
the county functioning on July l, last,
with 275 farmers as members owning
about 1000 cows, the report has this
to say about their value: 1.-THE value
of COW testing association has been
concretely brought to the attention
of number of farmers in a few COM
munities through the sale of stock.
Buyers looking for animals with rec
ords have willingly paid the highest
prices for good stock Several men,
bers remarked to the county agent
that they received from 500 to $50
more per head when they were able
to produce record on the animal.
"A young county in the field of
dairying like Marathon needs more as
sociations. Its dairy industry must
be built upon high plane Profitable
producers must be found on every
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

farm. Surplus stock will then have
ready market at good price.
An active campaign will be inaugu-
rated the beginning of the new year
TO put more COW testing associations
in various sections on the county"
Farmers institutes, office calls,
pierre acid demonstrations and mem
ton of cooperative marketing occu-
by the rest of the report which says
in conclusion: THE untirmg coop
Grafton OF great many agencies in
furtSering the development of the
county agent system has been of great
assistance to the county agent in the
work of making Marathon county an
agricultural leader. A blanket vote
OF thanks is extended to every one who
has been instrumental IN giving such
aid"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FIRST NATIONAL is
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National bank of
this city was held on Tuesday even
ing, January 10th, at that institution.
The election of the board of directors
for the year 1922 was the most import
ant business Of the evening. 1t was
announced that e. B. Thayer, ST., a
member of the board for fifteen years,
had presented his resignation to the
board at its meeting last Friday A
rising vote of thanks for his service
was given. Directors we're elected as
follows: John Ringle, Sr.. Jacob Paff,
thF. p. Stone, Walter E. Curtis, A. G..
Henzen, l.. H. Wheeler, c. G. Krue-
ger and w. r. Scholfeld. The year
has been successful one for this in
stitution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

Clarence L. Barlow, for
seventeen years with the First Ma
tional bank OF Monroe. resigned as
cashier and was succeeded by Claude
A. Roderock. who was promoted from
assistant cashier.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

Stevens Point-Mr. and Mrs. James
Rice, for forty-six years residents OF
Stevens Point. reached the fiftieth an
niversary of their marriage last week
They were married at New London
Wis, in January, 1872.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

Madison-An increase in electrj,
rates at Onalaska has been author
lied by the railroad commission. The
new schedule is 111a cents per kilo
watt hour for the first 100 hours, dowr
to cents for the fourth 100 hours
and above
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
/ WISCONSIN
| STATE NEWS

! Madison Employers in Wisconsin,
have PAID 100000 since 1917 in in
creased compensation to minors in
jured while employed in violation OF
the child labor law, the industrial
commission said in a recent state
ment. These payments have been
made under the workmen's compen
sation act, which provides that when
a minor is injured while illegally EN-
lployed the compensation shall be
ltrebled and the entire increase
amounting to twothirds of the whole
be paid by the employer and not by
the insurance carrier.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

Milwaukee There were 1885
deaths from cancer in Wisconsin in
1920. the census bureau at Washing.
ton announced. In 1919 there were
2.2S5 and in 1918, 2,104. In the entire
United States there were in 1920, 49,.
900 deaths from cancer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

Oshkosh-Just half of the thirty
two Winnebago county citizens drawn
on the January circuit court jury pen
els are women Oshkosh people are
watching with interest to see how
many of the sixteen will serve be-
cause they may decline without giving
reason if they wish, according to a
recent state law. Twelve of the pros
pective women are from Oshkosh, two
from Neenah, one from Rushford and
one from Oconto
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

Madison-The state board of healtl
in statement says that census bu
reau figures credit Wisconsin with ;
slight increase in tuberculosis DEATH
for 1920, the years mortality of 2,26
being IS in excess of 1919. This il
said to be marked falling off from
other years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

Monroe-1 never knew people to
pay their taxes as promptly as they
are doing this year." declares Fred
w. Wettengele, city treasurer of Mon
roe. Il have not heard of a case
where extension of time is wanted be.
cause of lack of money. 1t shows
that people in this town or thrifty or
that this community has not been af.
fected by the hard times"
Evening star., 1922-06-17
MFANTILE PARALYSIS.

at times in the nose and throat OF
people who are apparently IN perfect
health, so-called germ carriers.
The existsncs Of such carriers and
the occurrence of mild cases with
10. sRs sns os
without traeeable contact from case
There is at present no good reason
for the belief that the disease 10
spread by biting insects and still less
for the theory that 1t 10 primarily. q
since Il - has ss never " sAI 5ssn sHH1 known to
occur naturally. except in human
beings, and tho only animals which
are susceptible to infection when ex-
perimentaily inoculated are monkeys
and possibly, though not certainly.
rabbits.
Isolation Essential.
For the control of infantile
paralysis 1t Is imperative that all
cases. as soon as recognised. should
weeks as Is required by the health
regulations of most states. More
over, as 1t 10 often difficult to make a
diagnosis in the arst two or three
days. ana as many cases are mild,
never developing paralysis, it Is i'm
portant. during an epidemic. to have
turbance seen promptly by .
physician. 1t Is not to be expected,
however, that even the most rigid
isolation Of recognized and suspicious
cases and their known contacts will
effectively prevent the spread Of this
much larger number of carriers. un-
recognized and unrestricted, who will
spread the infection.
Isolation will, however, undoubted-
ly have some effect upon limiting
the spread and there Is reason to
cases. which are easily recognized.
are more dangerous than carriers
In respect of giving rise to more
severe infections. Severe restrictive
measures. such as the closing of
schools, churches and theaters and
ticable nor effective, but parents will
do we'll, during an epidemic. to keep
their young children at home. This
will not AFFORD absolute protection,
since the adult members of the
household, who cannot remain In
carriers; but the smaller the number
of people with whom q child comes
into contact during an epidemic the
smaller Is the chance of contracting
the disease.
No Means for Immuni1ing.
No means have yet been discovered
for immunizing children against in
fantile paralysis, nor has any anti
toxin been discovered which is cer-
tainly effective In treatment. The
most effective treatment in the early
stage Is the simple care which any
intelligent physician will prescribe; (;
but treatment of the residual paraly-
sis requires an expert orthopedic sur
geon and, above all, patience and
persistence on the part of the parents
Of the affected child. In cases where
improvement appears to have stop
ped much good can be accomplished
by patiently continuing treatment for
years and sometimes by surgical op-
GRAFTON.
Altogether the most important
public measure to be taken against
infantile paralysis Is the establish
ment of good orthopedic clinics for
after-treatment, and the organiza-
tion of feliow-up work, so that the
cases will continue under treatment
as long as necessary, whether this
be six months or ten years. In the
absence of such clinics and follow
up work too many of the cases fall.
in a year or two. into the hands of
auacks, and develop deformities
which cannot be corrected.