davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Its getting fishing and vacation
time. Get your tackle and supplies
now. We have a nice showing Of sup
plies Of all kinds. Davis-Chapell
Hardware Go. S2tf
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

FOR SALE: Grafonola, good as
new. A bargain it taken at once.
Phone 235. 94t6
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Taylor and sons
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ex-
posito at Wentworth.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Miss Ruby Lane, who attends the
Springfield Normal, was home for
Sunday and Monday, and returned to
Springfield Tuesday morning.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Is your income guaranteed? M. J..
HALE for insurance. Stiff
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Dill pickles at Saxe's Market
Phone 112. CAST
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

All the best sprays in the bulk at
Whitiock-Lines. 89t6
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
KINDLING FOR SALE
Kindling for sale at Saxe's Marke
WASHINGS

Will do your washing for you and
will guarantee the work. 102 Front
street. 93t6'
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
nYEING SUITS AND COATS

| am now prepared TO do all kinds
# dyeing of ladies' or gent!emen's
,uits, any color with a guarantee OF
rot fading or spotting. We also dye
md rebuild soldiers overcoats any
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Beautiful Minonette blouses in the
newest shades of burnt orange, Jade
green, Harding blue, at $4.95 and
S6.75. RUSCHA'S. 92t3
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

All the best sprays in the bulk at
Whitlock- Lines. 1916
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Gray, Of Miami
Okla, who have been visiting Mrs.
Trays parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. W.
Kennedy, LETT Tuesday morning for
Furdy to visit Nv Gray's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gray.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

One of the saddest incidents of the
Pueblo flood was the case of a father
who went to the morgue to identify
the body of his daughter and found
the bodies of two other daughters.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Cantaloupes at Saxe's Market,
Phone 112. 94-5t
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Miss Kate Reardon visited friends
in Peirce City, Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Stop that leak in your automobile
radiator with HUNNUM'S radiator
compound prevents rusting, does not
clog the circulation. w. H. FLOR
ETH HARDWARE co. 92tf
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

A. E. Spratley went to Springfield
Tuesday morning to drive home new
Willys-Knight car for Ed Maher.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Ezell returned
Tuesday morning from delightful
visit in Kansas City with Mrs. Ezell's
mother, Mrs. NJ E. Crumrine.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

OIL STOVES of all kinds. Get our
price. W. H. FLORETH HDW. CO..
Q2tf
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Miss Ruth Johnson. of Sloan
Springs, Ark, is visiting her sister,
DR.. Ida B. johnson.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
RATS! RATS! RATS!

Get Rodene if you wish to get rid
of the rats. The new scientific germ
way Whitlock-Lines. 1916
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

These long hot wash-days suggest
"Eden," Electric Washers, Davis
Chapel Hardware Co. 82tf
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
If YOU NEVER READ
ADS--READ THIS

See me for all kinds of city property
lots especially. Let me insure your
home. Mrs. Ida B. Adams, State Bank
building. 86tf
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Get those good tomatoes at Saxe's
Market. Phone 112. 94-5t
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

We will take orders until Saturday
noon for dressed poultry. Arm
strong's Grocery. Phone 172. soft
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

A good sugar cured bacon 25.cents
per pound at Armstrong; Grocery.
Phone 172. soft
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
CLASS PICNIC

The Seventh and Eighth grades of
st. Joseph school went to Peirce City
on an allday picnic to the park, Tues
day. The crowd was chaperoned by
Miss Ruth Gimbel.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Fly were visit
ors at Springfield today.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

(. WHITNEY, THE TAILOR
rs Broadway. Phone 453
We cali for and deliver. list.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Three pound bucket of peanut but
ter 60c at Matthews. 90tf
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

We always have money for Farm
Loans. If in need see VIM. Smerdon,
Monett, Mo. d46tfwtf
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Good orchard grass hay, SO cents a
bale, a good milk producer, J. U.
Vermillion. 7-tf
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
Get those good tomatoes at Saxe's
Market. Phone 112. 94-5t

4 a.
Get those good tomatoes at Saxe's
Market. Phone 112. 94-5t
Mrs. Frank Buckley visited in Jop-
lin, Tuesday.
Three pound bucket of peanut but
ter 60c at Matthews. 90tf
----------- 8 81
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Fly were visit
ors at Springfield today.
Good orchard grass hay, so cents =
bale, good milk producer, J. y
Vermillion. 7-tf
We Always have money for Farm
Loans. II in need see VIM. Smerdon,
Monett, Mo. d46tfwh
A good sugar cured bacon 25-,cents
per pound at Armstrong; Grocery.
Phone 172. soft
Miss Ruth Johnson, of Sloan
Springs, Ark, is visiting her sister,
Dr. Ida B. Johnson.
We will take orders until Saturday
noon for dressed poultry. Arm
strong's Grocery. Phone 172. soft
A. E. Spratley went to Springfield
Tuesday morning to drive home new
WHY'S Knight car for Ed Maher.
Beautiful Minonette blouses in the
newest shades of burnt orange, Jade
green, Harding blue, at $4.95 and
$6.75. RUSCHA'S. 92t3
Miss Ruby Lane, who attends the
Springfield Normal, was home for
Sunday and Monday, and returned to
Springfield Tuesday morning.
A big car bargain for some one. My
1920 Chandler Six. Will demonstrate
to any one. See me at Central State
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

NA&0 Z.
Recipe
- cups pastry
-four, 3 level tea-
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder, "
cup butter, W cups
granulated sugar,
Yolks of 8 eggs. "
cup cold w atert
Whites of 3 eggs. !
teaspoon or AMI ge
extract. Then mix
IN the regular way.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Mrs. Frank Buckley visited in Jop-
lin, Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
WHO WILL PAY
EX-EMPEROR'S !
BIG BOARD BILL?

Paris, Dec. 6.-(Mail. )--HWho is
going to pay ex-Emperor Charles
board bill?" is the problem the Allied
are trying to solve. So
4 . country has come forward and
offered to q the bills left behind in
Switzerland or the expenses which
will follow the exile Of the former
monarch to Madeira.
The former king has expensive
that the Swiss retreat cost nearly
1000, 900 francs a year totkeep going.
In "a hurry to reach his old throne.
Charles forgot several substantial
obligations. These and the cost. Of
maintaining Charles and his large
family at Madeira. are. occupying the
Allied ambassadors council. The total
Swiss francs apart, from the establish
ment set up at Madeira for the former
ruler of Austria Hungary.
1t is believed that%the Hungarian
government will pay most of the bills
and the members Of the little Entente,
to whose existence the suppression OF
m~onarchial adventures is essential,
may bear a part of the, burden. The
annual expense at Madeira probably
will be provided through a. pension,
wholly or partly paid by Hungary. In
tnAs the ItlAe entente may dAso have
q share.
The fact that Charles and his
family still have firm friends in
Hungary is evidenced by the purchase
of a 1000, 900 crown bed and bedroom
suite for the ex-queen, by Budapest
royalists. The bed was made of
eatinwood with brocade and gilt
decorations. The money was raised
by popular subscription. The authori-
ties have refused to permit its display
in public, fearing royalist riots. 50
the bed will be sent Immediately to
Madeira a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
ROOSEVELT PARK
:" IN NORTH DAKOTA.
\. is BEING URGED

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 19.-Sugges-
tons that the name of the Minnesota
national forest be changed to the
Roosevelt national forest and hat a
part of the Bad Lands in North Da-
'kota be set aside for a national tract
to be known, as Roosevelt park have
been made to the United States for
estry headquarters and to the depart
mentsof the interior. respectively. by
,dore Roosevelt International High
way association.
Decision Ito interview these depart
ments in this respect was reached re-
Gently at the annual convention of
state and national representatives Of
h association here.
The Roosevelt highway extends
from Portland, Me-, to Portland. Ore.
The transcontinental road is virtually
S0,.per cent improved. said A w.
Tracy, Duluth executive: secretary of
of about $40 miles, the highway has
either been hard surfaced or graveled.
Eventually 1T Is hopeful ito have. the
entire highway hard-surfaced.
~; The only incompieted stretch In
the entire transcontinental pass Is
known as the Roosevelt Pass Though
Glacier park. On a%srecent vistt;shere
Col William Greeley, chief forester of
the United States. pledged the fullest
.c~o-opefatipn Of the national forestry
service, providing assistance could be
obtained from county n state aid:
"A greater part Of the highway was
marked duting the 1921 summer sea-
son. With the completion Of con-
templated work, the highway should
be well marked by the opening Of the
1922 tourist season, said Mr.. Tracy. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
MUCH BULLION Il
/, RECOVERED FROM
WRECKED SHIP

London. Dec. 5.-(Maiq. )-Nearly
$2S,008,o00 worth of bullion has been
recovered from the liner Laureatic,
which was sunk in January. 1917. off
the north coast of Ireland by a Ger
mar submarine.
: Operations have been suspended for
the winter, but they will be resumed
AGAIN. in the spring when an effort
will be made to recover the remaining
$10.000.0 900 to $4,000 900 worth Of
bullion which is said to be still at the
bottom Of the sea. "
Great difficulties have been en-
'countered by the salvage crew, for
after three years pounding by the
Atlantic swells the liner has been
transformed into a heap Of twisted
debris. Her decks. which settled
down on the sea bottom, cover an,
area Of several hundreds Of feet.
The wreck was practically covered
With gravel and silt, as it | sim a posi-
ton which it received the full force
of the Atlantic gales. II.
y This obstruction had to be re-
moved. as far as possible, by, powerful
pumps placed in position by the div
ers. as the gold was at the bottom
Of the huge a Of wreckage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
DISABLED VETS
TO BE CARED
F0R!'CH|R R ] s
American Legion Members.
Will Make Day Cherry
y
For Them. y, j.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec, 1s:--Dis--
abled veterans and, their ad.eipendentss
in every o immunity, rim the United.
States will beycared for Christmas, day.
by American Legion members. accord.
Ing to plans announced today by ma
tional headquarters Of the ex-service
organization!
Visits to the homes Of sick and
wounded ex-service men and to their
families will be made by the Legion
naires and special committees will
take care of the men still in hospitals.
Entertainments and presents will be
provided for the incapacitated vet
Grams. ~:
In connection with the Christmas
visits, Legion Investigators; will OBJ
tain. information. in regard to- striking
cases Of: neglect of. the disabled, and
their families. following which action
the members of the local posts will
take up the claims of these, men with
the government and Will assist their
families in getting proper care.
Information in regard to the loca-
ton Of disabled men will be ascer-
tanned through Legion post meetings.
the Red Cross, local medical organi-
cations, county and city officials. and.
if necessary, through hou~se-to-house
work by Legion committees.
''This is not a charity affair."" said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
American Appearance
Taken On By Coblenz.

Coblenz. Dec. 1.-(Mail. Little by
little Coblenz has been taking on, an
American aspect, with a will and a
smile, in, some respects, but reluctantly
and With q frcwn 80 far as most Of
tho German population is concerned.
IN. F.cett forlmalities of peace APP
parently did not make O particle OF
difference either way. Some Off the
bitterness the Germans showed when
the American farmy ,smarched into
Coblenz December 81 nearly three
years ago, has subsidized. r..
'..Coblenz now Is one of the ~liveliest
little cities Of central, westerntEu Europe.
English, French. and Belgians, but for
thei.Germans, too and the blinds In
tho German homes, which. were
Drawn in resentment at the coming ot
theEAmericans.t have all been raised,
regardless ofawhether the occupants
IikSzof ,disapprove Of the occupation
foftes, and business has thrived to
merchant has put aside a snug little
fortune, as fortunes go in Germany.
i; American Civilians.
American civilians have been pour
ing into the occupied area for the past
two years and a half, thousands for
sightseeing purposes sand others on
business missions which have. kept
I1lCm mere. 1AOll NdA AOuc OAAASOAS LII
enlisted men have left the army from
time to time, to enter business Of some
kind. and gradually the American
colony on the Rhine has grown until
today It is estimated there are some
thing like 1000 civilians from the
United States scattered about the
Coblen. area. .
There are American stores" all
about town but all of them are not
owned by Americans. American
made goods are on sale at half the
downtown shops, and English
snoken here" greets shoppers in all
the principal streets. At the news
stands about town the Amarco News.
which is the daily newspaper of the
American forces in Germany. is on
sale, as well as daily newspapers from
New York and Chicago.
In the streets. during the shopping
hours, nearly as much English as
quite at home in Coblenz half an hour
after he arrives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
TO ELECTRIFY !.
RAILROAD IN
SOUTH AMERICA
New York Concern Con,
!, tracts to % This Work on21
1913 Miles of Road: Z, B.

Santiago. Chile, Nov. ss.-(Maii..)--M VA
q tirst. tnportants railway electrtficANs
tionS on: the WEI. coast. of South Amefs@
VIII Decentralization within. thu
next SO days by Anew York concerto
which has just obtained a contrary
with the Chilean government. Gu
electrify 233 track miles of the. statse
lines between Santiago and VaIpare,
Also n Liay Llay and Los Andes;
me contract involves an expenditure
Of $o,5O0,000 and calls for completion
Of the project within two years.
Identification Of the division, which
is the most important lin the state
railway system, Will afford a saving
Of more thanaIO0 ,00O. tons of coal an
nuaily and will permit It is said, tho
handling Of a. greater volume Of traf-
nc over the line e6nnecting the capi-;
tai M the country's chief port. The
project g been pending for o
prevail was given only last December.
when. a law a passed providing for
general improvements in the rail-
ways including Identification Of the
first zone and the purchase of hew
equipment. 49,
Eiectricaa energy will be. supplied:
by w sub-stations, between Santiago
OF about 10000 horsepower: Over
head trollies will be used. They will
be OF the simple caternary type sup
ported on bracket arms. The $1,000
volt. direct current system will be in
stalled for furnishing power to the
locomotives Of; which there will be
So, trangingy$rom- - to 112 tons each
L. s. BoggB>o Of a New York Arm of
consulting engineers. for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford and
the Pennsylvania railway systems;
and r. L. Mcclellan and d. c. Hersh-
berger Of the Westinghouse company,
are now in Chile completing the de-
tails after which actual work on the
Identification will be started. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
MUCH TOY MAKING
MATERIAL IMPORTED
n. BY NEW YORK STATE

New York, Dec. 1s.---New, York,
upon whom the American Santa
Claus depends for one-fourth Of his
wooden toys, imports more than half
Of its matchmaking material from
other statess says the New York state
college of forestry.
The toy making industry here has
increased about 100 per cent since the
var crippled the business in Germany.
Toys here are made FOE the most
part OF hardwoods obtained from
waste Of larger industries. sue as
furniture factories.
lAOne-third Of the material used is
Eastwood, which goes into wagon
bottoms. dominoes and A. B.. e.
blocks. Sugar maple becomes check
ers and wagon sides; birch is turned
into different sorts Of games, ana
white ash is=utilzed in the manufac-
ture Of garden tools. All Of the woods
take part, in the making. Of small
parts. Of big gifts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander Of the Legion. '1tT is the
Christmas thought Of zone ex-service
IN In t'.S- another who would expect
his buddies to remember hirn II the
matter whether the disabled lad is a
Legion man or not; it is aaGhristmas
greeting between e~x-service. men
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
SAVE THE BABY.

Young W7fe-The trained nurse is
going: to teach me how to give the
baby its bath.
Young Husband (A~nxious.cH-
Don't you think we'd better send out
and hire another baby Life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
HIGH VISIBILITY.

Patron (crossly)-Say. waiter, what
are these black specks in my cereal?
Waiter (after a close inspection)-
Dunno. sir, unless it's some Of them
vitamines everyone is talking about
now.-Life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

Self interest makes us work harder
than duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
Junior Moose Steppin'
High With Steger
RY A KRITIc

The best is not too good for the
Junior Moose. To prove this let us
cast a quizical optic over the schedule
sheet OF the team.
Came No. / was a classy local af-
fair between the 1. H. Nationals and
the Mooselets. Then glancing down
the list we see such names as Burn
ham. Chicago Heights. Michigan City
Mooseheart, Aurora. DeKalb and For
rest Park. Ill. gracing played game
or a game to be played. Some nifty
schedule for a junior organization
hey,
But va amt heard nothin' yet. Not
satisfied with big fish the Junior boys
have speared a whale. Next Sunday
July 3, the strong Steger. H.. club hits
the concrete for East Chicago TO bat
tie the lodge boys at Gravers dia-
mond. And bul-lieve me. Mabel. the
anteired hosshide tossers shall nave
to do some tall steppin to stop this
team. cause they pack a wicked wal
lop, nine-manpower strong.
Like Luke told Mirandy, sis. ef /
should happen to miss night without
seein' yeh, I would have an empty
feelin' in my stomach bigger'n a wa
termelon." Now. II any of you dis
eliminating fans miss this bill you
will have a hole in your anatomy that
will make Lukes watermelon look like
a pea
You simply cannot afford to miss it
and still be up with the sports"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
FORESTERS
To PLAY At
LAFAYETTE

Next Sunday, Hammond's crack
baseball team, the Forester travel to
Lafayette and open a two game series
with the star City court OF Forresters,
the representative team Of that city
Manager zeller has been looking for
ward to this series fer some time
and he hopes to show the fans down
there that Lake county mas one OF the
fastest teams in the state. In all
probability, Hans Ambos his pitching
ace will open the series Sunday as
Zeller feels that If Hans trims Star
City Sunday his boys viii have the
necessary added punch and confidence
to repeat Monday.
Moll and Terry are in good shape
and either one is capable of pitching
the brand Of ball that wins. Moll IS
known TO all the fans In this city and
Terry, while not so we'll known, If in
right shape and condition can beat any
team in the state. The Forresters
have been practising hard all week
and II defeated in this series VIII have
no alibis to offer. They have won
seven and lost one. The boys say that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
RED, WHITE
AND BLUE
RACERS HERE

July Fourth colors will blaze from
the Hobart Speedway, Sunday. July )
when three Ford racers. all different
colors, dash OF on the three-Quarter
mile dirt track in ten lap demon
stration for a purse OF not less than
five hundred washers. There is a red.
white and blue car in this special
event.
The white racer owned by Bill Vogt
of Hammond and driven by Louie
Freeman. Roby dirt track wizard OF
past season. IS known as the Million
Dollar Ford It acquired its title be-
cause Bill Vogt spent sevSfal thous-
nd dollars for new parts and mil
lion dollars worth OF labor on the
boat after an original investment OF
$500 and he now believes the new
fashioned creation OF the speed world
will hum around the other oars enter
ed in this angular match.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
SCATENAS
BILL TWO
BIC GAMES

Sunday, July 3. the ScAtina Colts
Will cross bats with the fast st. He'd
wtk's OF Gary at Norris park. The
ST. Hedwiks arc In the Gary city
league and that IS not all, they are
leading in tho Gary league. SO far
this season the Gary nine have not
lost game. This being the hrst
game that tho St. Hedwik's are play
ing out OF tho city league. the fans
of Hammond viii have the opportunI-
" TO see what kind OF baseball teams
Gary has in their city league.
The Gary club boasts as to having
the fastest baseball team in Lake
county. Their club consists OF such
well known players as Eddie Hansen,
the star catcher who has been leading
the Gary league in batting. So far
this year Eddie Hansen has played II
games and in these Il games he got
20 hits OF these hits being bone
runs.
scastsaas To Play at vets Picnic
The fast scatina baseball team will
play the fastest coiored team in this
part Of the state known as tho Gary
All stars. This game Will no doubt
be the big attraction at tho Spanish
American War Veterans picnic which
will take place at Harrison park
Fourth OF July. Captain Rothman OF
the War Veterans makes this state
nent after looking over the baseball
teams in this vicinity. out Of about 20
or SO baseball clubs around this part
Of tho static the Scatinas were called
on by the war vets to represent Ham
mond in baseball at tho big picnic.
THO uanarer OF the well known Seats
had arranged a game with Haskcl
and Barker baseball club OF Michigan
Caty to be played at Prison City the
eth of July. but talking matters over
with Capt Rothman OF the war vets
| the Scat manager decided 10 call on
! the game at the Prison City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
INTEREST IN
THESE GAMES
IS INTENSE

The west Hammond Maroons and
the Columbiac A. c. baseball teams
both OF West Hammond are all set
for their two engagements. which are
10 be held at the w. H. ball PARK,
Sunday, and Monday Both teams are
confident of winning and there can
only be one winner, 1t Will be up to
the men who face each other in the
two games to decide However. the
Columbia team Is the first choice as
Mgr. Lietzan is banking on his right
nine, both days, this will be a difficult
task 70 accomplish. as the Maroon
nine have a twirler IN Porter late Of
Logan Squares. who can fire them
down plenty fast and with a good
defense he will be invincibls TO see.
These games will be the besl ever
staged in West Hammond and as both
clubs have largo following there
ought to be a great crowd at hand
when the teams line up for play
The following will be the line-ups
for Sunday and Mondays game:
Maroon@Urbanski. IS; Kaminski.
ST. Sweetman. II; Beaver. IF; Jones 3b;
Valega 2b: Payne, lib, krossley. c.
Porter, p.
Jablonski, 2b; Bender. SIS. Daniels. 3b;
Krug CT; Nagel If; J. Lietzan. RI;
Romeo, p Smith. c.
All games will start promptly at 800
o'clock.