davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Several young men of Marble Hill
and LuteSvile met in J " Drum s
office in Lutesville last Thursday
night TO talk over the proposition OF
organizing a band Sixteen men
who have played in bands or or"
chestra before, several of them being
veterans of the old 9th regiment
band. have signed up and all have
instruments with the exception OF a
bass horn Ii was decided at the
meeting to order horn and begin
rehearsins as soon as II arrive
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
prayed for in the petition,

prayed tOf Ill tue pettfoU.
Chas. o. Virgins VS., Isaac S, Goe,
ct al. quiet title. Decree granted as
prayed for in petition.
J. W. Drum ct al VS., Edward Ho-
mer Guiley ct al. quiet title. Decree
granted as prayed for in petition,
Mrs. Mayme Mulholland and VIM,
| Marshall ct al vs.. Catherine Perry
ct al. partition. Answer filed and
continued by consent
Bank OF Zalma VS. James J
Staa,s ct al, civil action on not,
judgement by default for SS02SO
attorney fee $25
| Bank of Zalma vs. James }
Staats. civil action on note. judge
ment by default for S205; attorne'
fee $25
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

flrd D--rd ol Dora Cato e. = W
Cato and " 6 Cato >c, a,lIc and
cancelled John O~euS continued
as agent 10 hook alter farm
BN Sea,on and Ali,e Seaton vs.
c. " West. rluits Judgement by
default
sam Bs.sS ys Mrs Evallne Rick
sr,ts IT al. account Continued.
sam Bess vs John I Ricketts,. &c
count. Continued
Julia c Darnell vs Vim, Osfnell,
diyorvr. Decree fof divorce granted
4 C. Lobmastef v Ella Lob
master. divorce Continued
William /. lloyd IS Lille NJ
/ Lloyd. divorce Decree for divorce
granted
Zelma Davis ys James Davis, di-
vorce Divorce granted and $50
alimony allowed
| Sarah ] Kinder vs Jesse Kinder
divorce Continued for want o'
service
Lynn Fish vs. Clara Fish, divorce
Decree divorce granted, defendant
ordered To pay 81 50 per month tc
Alex Cox for support OF two mlno
children
R.F Hahn vs. Emma Hahn. di
, vofce Granted
Bessie f. Parker vs.. Roy Parker
divorce Granted
W. NJ liahn vs. Katie Hahn, di
votce. Granted
Il W. II Shirrell vs. Cordelia Shit
{ rell. divorce. Granted
|, Lyman J. Chronister vs. Camlll
ECuronlster. divorce Dismissed b
J. plaintiff
| EIva Critics VS. Thomas 5. Crite
divorce. Granted
Fife GilliIand VS. Luther Gillilsn'
' divorce. Granted,
Ben Dunn VS.. Viola Dunn. d
/ yorce. Granted,
n State ex rel l.. 7. Kinder, collect'
OF revenue. VS.. the Little Riv'
T Drainage district, q corporatio
n taxes Continued by consent pen
B ,ns decision of a similar case no
1T in supreme court.
{. Riney Cox ct al vs. Sophia Be
ders ct al, partition Land order
,k sold by sheriff at March term
r. circuit court. 1922. rs per cent
nd be paid in cash and remainder
y, II months; note and security
Thomas Phillips and Ancie II
Va Inns Va. Joseph Phillip. ct al, pa'
)s- tion, Report Of commission settl
II of homestead and dover filed q
Ice approved and partitions orde'
ito made In kind Of the remainder Z
on same commission appointed,
ofl James Toner vs., Vim. NJ. Cook
md al quiet title, Decree granted
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

ically The congregation, with the
helm of our friends. has raised over
14OO this year which is splendid
showing for small congregation.
There have been many pleasant
things connected with my pastorate
in Marble Hill which | shall always
remember gratefully
.IR. kincaid, Pastor.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30Th
Will Mayfe|d College VS.. Federicktown High School
butesviIIe News

Mr, otto Burk and children of
Piedmont returned home Sunday,
after spending lew weeks with her
father II B. Cole. and family.
Linus EneIehart was taken over
TO the St Francis hospital at the
Cap 10 undergo an operation for
appendicitis
Mr., Nancy Burgett. Who has been
staying with her son Edward at
Cairo. III. came up Friday 10 visit
her daughter, Mrs P j. Eaker She
was accompanied by a grandson
whu returned to Cairo Tuesday
II. r Cole went to ST Louis Sun
day Ie vas accompanied by his
daughter Miss Eula. who will enter
Barn, hospital for special treat
menf
NJ ND Mrs. Walter Hastings re-
turned 10 their home in St Louis
MONDAY after visiting relatives and
attending to business here a few
days
| ri Hanson returned to his home
1T s. ..am, Monday, after VISITING
his father John Hanson near Lone
lGroye
\ Henry Ar-nds Of Drum was here
Monday efter material TO repair has
dwelling
Mrs Paul Iealer returned to hei
home in ST Louis the first OF th'
week. after spending year WI
! her parents, Mr. and Mrs Alber
lGorman
Joe Crane Of Delta spent the tlm
betw cen trains Monday with IN
aunt. Mrs. Susan Thompson, ant
cousin. Mrs \ B. Henry, here.
Rev. n h Henry left Saturda,
for Rector, Ark TO visit his sol
Crane Henry. a few days Tie vii
7 then return TO kennett 10 attent
the annual conference of the N
Church. South, which began yester
day
Mrs John Littlemyer Of Kew
+ Ky, left for her home SATURDAY.
after visiting her sister-ln-law, Mr.
John Nanney. and relatives in N
vicinity of Grassy
Y Mrs r. W NanAmbure went
). Blodeett Sunday to visit her so
It Prof Lee VanAmbure.
n /. I. Kinder went to st Lou
3 Sunday on business.
f. Miss Hester Robinson return'
n home last week from Patton, wheI
lie She spent a week with relatives,
Is Mr.. and Mrs Otto Whitener
e. 2aIna visited Dan Fish and fam
n the latter part of last week, NJ
Q Whitener will be remembered
1e Miss Sailie Rowe
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Circuit Court Proceedings

tHNbu bohih 's~sN1
Follow ina - the remainder of the
ptoxreSiinss IT tie circuit court io'
thu Sepiemtr' term Part oi The
prcrysi,ngs having bsvn puhhshr''
In our issue of September Is
Amanda Wilkinson - "m Bccs-
man. rrp.ssin Tried BY juts eod'-
promised before case vas submitted
90 jury
Nmmas Hardware Co - Jsmes
n Statler. civil action on account
b, attachment Judsemrnt by de
fault fos sos II and attachment
SUSTAINED and attached property
afdefed sbll
John ilarle vs. c c Angle. ao-
tlnn fof SANDER Change OF venue
ASKED by defendan, tfanted aud
sent to Poplar Bluff
" X Chandler rs I NJ Talent
account Continued on application
of defendant
ia Manning vs. J D Randolph
and ". Ingram. damsge-meaeh o'
contract Change of venue granted
deiendan, and sent to Poplar Bluff
N NJ. Greer vs.. Vim Harris ae
couu,--appeal from J P Continued
4 fm want Of notice OF appeal
] A Taylor vs. Missouri pacih'
Railroad Co. a corpaatioa. damages
& Change Of venue granted detendan
and sent 10 Cape Girarieau count,
y circuit court.
Ceorse WEIGH vs. Jay Tuvell an'
Claude Fury. damages Judeemen
u .by defaul, for $4,000 against ia
" TuveIl
Drnisoa Gholson Dry Goods C
s Va. s NJ Peak, account, Judsemen
III hy default for $297 so
Ely l. Walker Dry Goods Co, "
I'M. Peak. account judgement b
&efaul, for $S5250
70. Heinz Stove Co vs. 5 Nj. Pea
oncoun, judgement by default Il
12O57.
Edi,h Bollinser. John II. Boliinee
oce Bollineer, adults. and Ver
1llinger, minor, by Gdn. II,
eala. ex.parte petitioners Repc
commissioners approved and Q
1ed on file
filliam r Cook aud Lizzie Co
~ Dora Hartle. Henry Hartie. b'
Leonard, Albert Leonard a
NV Fadler. partition. Continu
l|nal report
G. Cato and l. W. Cato
- bora Cato. Lucinda kreps.
n IEreps. Anna Wilson. Loren "
lanes Cato. adults, and Al
Chap Cato aud Feilden C'
80. determine title partiti
81 commissioners to set
lesd and dover approved |
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Follow the parade Friday to Kin
aer,s Field. There1l be something
doin1 Oh Boy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Won Cannon Memorial
Recalls Move Against
Grid Sport Years Ago

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 4.-0n Nov. 5 Ito
morrow the date of the Southern foot
ball classic, the Virginia Georgia game,
a memorial will be unveiled on the Uni
versity Of Georgia cimpus to the mem
ory of Won Cannon, famous Georgia
full lack who was killed in game with
Virginia at Brisbane Park Oct 80. 1897.
The memorial on the campus at Athens,
presented by the University or virginia
Association to the University Of Georgia
Athletic Association, viii be unveiled by
the Governors Of the two States. II
commentaries one of the most dramatic
incidents in the history OF American
football.
So strong was the feeling against foot
ball in the South after Won Cannon was
fatally injured in a contest with Fir-
ginia that the future Of the game was
seriously threatened. The crusade
against football waged following the
tragic death of Won Cannon was taken
up by the New York Herald. the medical
Record, the New York World and the
Chicago city council Press and pulpit
everywhere were strong in their de-
nunciation Of the sport.
In the Georgia State Legislature a bul
prohibiting the playing Of football at the
State University had passed one House
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
TWOCONTESTS
ON HIGH CARD
FOR TOMORROW
Cathedral Eleven Plays St.
Xavier of Louisville
Manual Meets Clinton.
GOOD GAMES PROMISED

Cathedral and Manual High Schools
both will play here Saturday as re-
suit Of the pOstpOnement OF the Manual
Clinton game until Saturday at L O'Clock,
at Irwin field. as z curtain raiser TO the
Butler and Chicago "Y'' College contest.
The Red and White scrap was set back
one day because Of the Marshal Foch
parade that interfered with the original
time set for the battle, which was 10
have been PLAYED at irwin field this
afternoon. Cathedral will meet the St.
Xavier team of Louisville Saturday az
Washington Park. at 8 o'clock
Technical will rest this week in prep
arat'on for its big game with Manual on
play until Nov II, when Julius team
meets Bloomfield.
XAVIER HAS
SEVERAL STARS.
Judging from the reports received from
Louisville, Cathedral VIII have man
sized job on its hands If it hopes 10
emerge victorious from its contest with
st. Xavier. The Dixie squad is husky
and fast and plays real football. In Ban
non and White they have two OF the best
backfieId men in Kentucky, and Girardtn.
who holds down an end position. is rated
nearly as high. IN an effort 70 make
creditable showing against this formid-
able aggregation Coach Al Feeney has
worked his men overtime at Washington
Park. Most Of the time has been devoted
with a little real scrimmage for variety.
The Cathedral coach has several new
PLAYS up his sleeve with which he hopes
TO pol the Southerners.- Should it he
necessary to score by the field goal
route. Feeney has several men who have
been getting away place kicks from
forty-five yards and better.
Manual is finally recovering from the
effects of the Louisville game and viii
be able TO put its best on the field
against the miners from Clinton Satur-
day. The Red and White team was
pretty badly used up after the other
Manual from Kentucky had been played
and Saturdays contest is really the first
game in which the regular lineup has
been able to start. Clinton comes here
with a very good reputation and a real
battle is promised.
BURGESS TEAM
is IMPROVED.
Tech viii have a good chance TO pre-
pare for Manual on Nov. H.. The Green
and White team is IL good shape afteI
the o to o scrap with Shortridge and all
of the members Of the squad are shown 9
lots of pepper. Coach Burgess has start
ed drilling for the intra city game and is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Cymnastic Movies to Be
Shown at Athenaeum

During the recent national athletic and
gymnastic tournament Of the American
Gymnastic Union at Chicago, moving
pictures were taken un6sr the direction
of DR.. c. B. Sputh OF Indianapolis. who
is chairman of the national technical
committee Of the A. G. Z. These pictures
are splendid throughout and show most
OF the important activities OF the tourna-
ment. This evening the pictures viii be
shown at the local Athenaeum.
Other interesting features Will be ad-
ded to make this a fine moving picture
night. There viii be a drama. THE
Northern Trail" and a comedy, Rob
inson CrusOe, Limited The moving
pictures Of the membership taken before
the war, will also be shown.
An entertaining as well as educational
evening is promised and members are
asked to make use of the opportunity to
see these interesting pictures. The en-
tertainment is open to the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

determined to leave nothing undone In
the preparation for the big contest with
the rivals from the south side
With Nipper back in the lineup and
Hungate shifted TO the back field the
Technical offense should be much In
proved. The absence of the clever Nip
per has handicapped the eastsiders all
season On comparative scores Manual
has quite an edge because Of its last
feat Of holding the Sheridan team TO a
D to score while Tech lost to the same
aggregation by the decisive count OF 20
to O
Coach julius, after a two-day layoff
this week, started his squad to work
again in preparation for the Bloomfield
game Nov. IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921

with a vote of 81 to 3, when Mrs. Won
Cannon Of Rome, Ca. mother Of the
appeal that stemmed the tide Of unfavor-
able sentiment. Though still mourning
the death Of her son, Mrs. Won Gamman,
with a fine sacrifice Of personal faelinp
appealed to the Governor OF Georgia and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

ball was continued as a major sport of
the University OF Georgia, which has
since turned out some of the greatest
football teams the country has seen
The Won Cannon memorial fund was
started by the University of Virginia,
which gave the University Of Georgia the
first $500 towards the fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

the legislators to allow the game to be
played She insisted that she would let
her other sons play, so convinced was
she that football was <~manly sport and
that the death Of her son was due to an
accident.
Because of the action Of Mrs. Won
Cannon the bill was defeated, and foot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20

a healthy baby al night. His
sleep refreshes and rests him.
He has perfect control of his
nerves.
Do not delay another day h
starting back on the road to
robust health. The rich, coffee
like flavor of Postum will surprise
and please you.
Order Postum from your
Grocer today. Drink this hot,
refreshing beverage m place of
tea or coffee for ten days and see
what wonderful difference it
viii make m the way you feel.
Postum comes in<Wo 6ormss instant
Postum Ga fins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition Of boiling Water.
Postum Cereal (in packages Of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal Is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
IN MATCH PLAY
Thirty-TwO Golfers at st. Louis
Out for q. S. Title.
All Big Stars Entered-Britain
and Scotland Entered.

Country Club, st. Louis, Sept. 90
match play started today for the ma
tional amateur golf championship
with the thirty-two golfers who sur
vived the qualifying tests paired in
the first round The field is the most
representative of American golf ever
gathered and, to give it international
color, has Willis Hunter, the British
amateur champion, and Tommy Ar
mour. of Scotland, in the fight.
Chick Evans, of Chicago. the pres
ent Champion; Francis Ouimet, of
Boston. and Bobby Jones, of Atlanta,
are the favorites, but thier advantage
over the field is more of an uncertain
sort than before, because some of~the
new players from the Pacific coast
and the west have risen from nowhere
right up among the pictures to chal-
lenge their leadership.
The west had twenty players in the
first round, the east six tried veterans,
the south, Bobby Jones and three 9TH
ers, while England and Scotland bod
one each. The Americans hail from
Portland, Ore, from Seattle, from At
lanta, Boston and other golfing CEN
tiers. The winner will be truly en-
titled to be called the national cham
pion.
Feature matches today were be-
tween Jesse Guilford. of Boston, the
Massachusetts champion, and "Jix'
Won Elm, the Transmississippi cham
pion; Max Marston, of Philadelphia.
and Francis Ouimet; Clark Spiers, of
Seattle, and Bob Gardner, of Chicago,
and Willie Hunter, the British cham
pion, and Hoover Bankard, of Chi
cage.
Chick Evans met c. L. Dexter,
jr.. of Dallas. and Bobby Jones had
Clarence Wolff. of st. Louis. Tommy
Armour, of Scotland, played Lee Steil.
of Chicago.
The weather dawned bright and
fair, with scarcely a breeze stirring
and bid fair to develop into another
of st. Louis scorching hot days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20

coaching staff and atnIcuC. Is.< :: les,
crawl away and. hide dejcctedly be-
hind mere technicality in a Missouri
valley rule book!
Yes, it's bitter pie for K. u. alumni
| But Washburn alumni chests are
out. Their chins are up. They know
that Coach Dwight Ream, and his lit
| tie college, with a handful of students,
! not more than 500 in the college de-
partment and less than half of them
| of defeat in the heart of a big uni
versity.
It's a great world-if you don't
weaken!
! Due to a mix up of preseason
schedules, the column announced yes
terday that Pittsburg Normals and
Mcpherson would meet Saturday in
the first game of the season.
Baker university meets Mcpherson
Saturday at Baldwin. Coach Garfield
Weede's Pittsburg NormaNtes play
Haskell Friday at Pittsburg.
These are the only games of the
week in the conference.
St. Mary's men turned out to the
| tune of sixty for the 1921 squad when
the call was issued Monday. Coach
Conway, altho he has suffered the loss
of a famous trio, Lane, Kelly and
| Boland, is encouraged over the ap-
pedrance OF new material.
Porter, who held down the center
position on the Creighton university
eleven in 1920, is with st. Mary's this
year. Rammiciotti, end mate of the
famous Kelly, is back in the harness
and brought a twin brother with him.
Rumors concerning a Boston college
star who entered st. Marys this year
are floating to other camps. Brose, a
Missouri boy who holds a remarkable
record of place kicking ability from
high school, is in the harness at the
Catholic college.
. The old st. Mary's eleven of high
school weight is no more Enough
weighty men to man a battleship are
reported on the st. Mary's campus.
| O'Rourke's 150-pound line of 1920 is
due to be surpassed in weight and
possibly in effectiveness by the line of
1921 season.
st. Mary's supporters are enthusi-
| astic over their new coach, Walter ].
Conway, who succeeds Steve O'Rourke
for the 1921-22 season of athletics.
Conway comes with enough recon-
mendations to land him a job on any
| university coaching staff. He halls
| from Turner's Falls, Mass. After sue
cessful high school and college foot
ball he entered the service, where he
made an enviable record in naval foot
ball and basketball circles. Walter
Service-Team berth after the show
ing he made while playing with the
Newport game against the Pelham Bay
sailors in the Yale bowl. 1t was Con-
ways efforts in the last few minutes
of play that netted the winning touch
down. After his discharge from the
service Conway returned to Holy
Cross college. and was captain of that
team last year when they held Har--
ard to the low score of 30 early in
the season.
Cohway's proteges are in a weak
ened condition at least to some ex-
tent, owing to the loss of Lane, all
state half, Kelly and Boland. If rec
ords in the past are indicators of fu-
ture records, Conway should be able
to turn out a successful team from
the Catholic college.
The Washburn high school football
squad has started practice with La
verne Shumate as captain. Four letter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
LEGION HAS GRID LEAGUE
Seven Posts in Southeast Kansas to
Have EIeyens Out for Title.

Coffeyville, Kan, Sept. 20.-Seven
American Legion posts in this part of
the state and two in Oklahoma have
organized a football league which
plans to stage a complete schedule of
games this season. 1t is intended that
each team will engage in about nine
contests, concluding with games of
special importance on Armistice day
and Thanksgiving day. Delegates from
the nine posts-Sedan, Independence,
Bartlesville, Tulsa, Parsons, Chanute,
Neodesha, Caney and Coffeyville-at-
tended the recent meeting here at
which much enthusiasm for the grid
iron fetes was manifested.
Each of these posts now is holding
football practice and culling its ath-
letes with a prospect of picking a
pennant winning eleven. The local
post is holding workout on Catholic
school grounds here every evening.
Suits have been issued to candidates
and Herold McGugin was elected bust
ness manager of the team. He is con-
Quoting negotiations with the other
teams relative to schedules. "Froggy"
Brigham, who played on the Coffey-
vile posts team last year has been
selected captain and Bill Murray, last
years captain, is expected to return
soon from La Junta, Colo, to become
candidate for the back field where
he starred last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
GOLFERS OUT FOR PRIZES
Southwestern Association Holds Tour
ney on Parsons Course Sept. 24-27.

Southwestern Association Holds Tour
ney on Parsons Course Sept. 24-27.
Parsons, Kan. Sept. 2o.-Prizes ag-
gregating $500 in cups and cash and
including a 800 purse are to be the
awards at the annual tournaments of
the Southeastern Kansas Golf associa-
ton which will hold its tournament
here September "a to 27, inclusive.
Lists already indicate that there will
be at least seventy-five entries.
One feature will be match on Sep
TENDER 25 between William and David
jolly, professionals. respectively at In
dependence and Chanute, and William
Care, Parsons, professional. and Ed
Dudley, Pittsburg professional, the
only professionals of the association.
The prize will be a purse of 500,
The other prizes will be awarded as
follows:
First prize-Sterling silver team
cup, valued at $3.50. which must be
won by team three times before it
may be retained.
800 cup for championship.
SIS cup for runner-up.
$50 consolation cup.
S25 cup for runner-up.
$25 medal for lowest qualifying
score.
The qualifying rounds viii be for
eighteen holes and will be played on
Saturday, September "a. The finals
will be for thirty-six holes.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers of the association will be
held Tuesday, September 81, at the
Parsons club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
WATCHING The SCOREBOARD

Carl Mays blew up in the eighth inning
and when higgins failed to derrick him
in time, the Tigers turned defeat into vic
tory.
The Yankee fan wendell his way home
ward last night feeling that he may have
seen the turning point in the pennant race.
Boston outscored the White Sox twice.
Bush grabbed the first game while Kari
outpitched Connolly and Faber.
Williams homer in the ninth, with two
on base, gave the Browns a victory at
Philadelphia.
The Cards won by hitting Hubbel hard
and timely while Haines pitched steady
ball.
Babe Adams let the Giants down with
six hits, outpitching Douglas and Toney.
Twenty-Five hits featured the Braves
Red argument and the Braves made the
most hits. They also made the most runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20

Three valuable Washburn men have
not enrolled in the Ichabod school to
date.
"RRnk" Simpson, who played guard
and tackle the early part of the 1920
season. and went to half for the lat
ter end of the year, has practically
decided to remain out of school.
Heavy Irwin, one of the best cen
ters in Kansas last year, is working
in Kansas City, Mo-, and may not re-
turn for the season.
Lee Wyckoff, fullback, has not yet
donned the uniform.