davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
TILLMAN RESENTS
ATTACK ON Nj. & N. A.
Arkansas Congressman Scores Effort
TO Prove That Railroad Is
Not Needed.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Repreaenr
ative John N. Tillman, of Arkansa!
yesterday took exception to the rath
er uncomplimentary references Of
! Professor William z. Ripley of Har
ward university about the Missour
and North Arkansas railroad, includ
ed in his report to the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the con
solidation Of the large carriers of the
country.
Mr.. TilIman denied that the NJ. G
N. A., neither begins not ends any
where" as Ripley said, or that it goes
through an unproductive region.
at goes through a finely develop
ed and fertile country" Mr. 1illman
said, "a country that produces a great
deal of fruit, grain. livestock, poultry,
eggs, cotton, some mineral, and fin
ished lumber and timber.
"The road is 1862 miles long and
goes entirely across the state of Ar
kansas and through 4 very well de-
>veloped and rich section Of Missouri.
l feel hopeful that when the threat
ened railroad strike is definitely set
tied that the parties interested in the
N. & n. A. will be able to make some
sort of an arrangement by which the
people lately served by this road will
again come into their own through
the resumption Of operations.
"There has not been a day since the
road stopped operations that the Mis-
souri, and Arkansas congressional del
egations have not been attempting to
bring about a means of resuming the
operation Of the road"
Troubles Near Adjustment
Helena, Nov. 3.-Dan Carson, for
merly yard master here for the Mis-
souri, and North Arkansas railroad,
told members of the Lions Club yes
terday that negotiations between the
road and striking employees had been
under way for several days and that
an agreement was almost certain to
result.
1t was reported here Saturday that
conference between striking NJ. &
N. A. workers and Festus j. Wade
was under way in st. Louis, but a
dispatch from st. Louis Saturday
night, quoted that no such conference
had been held. He did say that dele
cation of union men had called at
Mr.. Wade's office and found him out,
1t is believed here among striking
NJ. & N. A. employees that operation
Of trains over the road will begin
within so days.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
FUNERAL FOR CHARLEY FINN
is HELD AT MUNDELL. ARK

The funeral of Charley Finn, OF
Mundell, Ark, who died of typhoid
fever Thursday evening at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. E.
Finn, was held at four o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, at Mundell. Burial
will be made at that place. The body
was accompanied to Mundell, Satur-
day morning by his widow, Mrs.
Charley Finn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Finn and family, Mr.. and Mrs. U. E.
Finn and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Bland.
The young man is survived by his
wife and two children.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

All creditors and others interested
in the estate of Estella McClanahan
Brown, deceased, are notified that the
undersigned administrator of said
Estate, intends to make final settle
ment of said estate at the next term
of the Probate Court of Barry County,
to be holden at Cassville in said Coun-
ty, on the 14th day of November, 1921
M. E. McCLANAHAN'
Administrator,
D. B. MEADOR, Attorney.
This 14th day Of October 1921. VITA
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
FOR SERVICE

Pure bred Scotch Shorthorn bull
ready for service $3.50, or $500
where certificate is required, cali
insured or money back,
First class Duroc boar ready fol
service, he by Long Orion Sensation,
by Great Orion Sensation the worlds
champion, service $3.50 for grades,
$500 where certificate is required,
all seasons due at gate.
ALBERT GAETZ,
w10t2t MOnett, Mo.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
AURORA BEATS WHEATON
IN CONFERENCE GAME

Aurora, Mo-, Nov. 4.--The Aurora
High school eleven won another con-
ference game here today when they
defeated the Wheaton team by the
score of 80 to 7. Both teams were
fighting hard, but the visitors were
clearly outclassed in every depart
ment.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
MONETT WINS FROM
GREENFIELD HIGH
Coach Engleman's Team Makes An
other ScOre1ess Game, Defeating
Greenfield 100 to 0.

Monet continued its march towar(
the Southwest Missouri championship
Friday by defeating Greenfield 10(
to 0. The visitors We're unable t.
stand the purple and gold onslaught
/, and never threatened the home team;
goal. t.
The most spectacular plays were
executed by w. Reynaud, Monett's
most wonderful halfback, when he
made 42-yard drop kick for the first
score and when he made a S5-yard
after receiving the Kickoff in the
second half for a touchdown. Hen
derson also made 65-yard run. w.
/ Reynaud kicked goal thirteen times
out Of fourteen tries.
The backfields all did good work.
Long made some fine center smashes
and NJ. Reynaud managed the team to
the best advantage at all times. w.
Reynaud and Henderson also made
big gains and did fine defensive work
for Monett. The line was also de-
iyering the goods.
Probably the outstanding players
were Miller, Chumbley, Witte and
Young. Black, Steele, Mourglia and
Cuendet also deserve a great deal of
praise Te visitors stars were Mil
ler, Riley, King and Tarr.
Monet used variety of plays and
were able to gain almost at will on
any of them. The scoring was start
ed by W. Reynaud by drop kick.
Henderson added twelve points and
w. Reynaud two more in the first
quarter. In the second quarter w.
Reynaud made two goals and kicked
both goals for that stanza's scores.
w. Reynaud started the second
half by putting twelve points to the
score. Then Henderson and Long
added six each. Miller then made
two touchdowns by receiving pass
and recovering free-for-all tumble
W. Reynaud kicked six goals in the
third quarter making the score AZ to
0 for that quarter only.
In the last quarter w. Reynaud,
NJ. Reynaud, Henderson and Long re-
spectively, made touchdowns and w. !
Reynaud kicked three goals.
A little novelty was added to the
game when large paper balloon,
pennant with M. H. S. on
it was sent up between halves.
EOl1oU-ipp ic +ba 1ipoon.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Friends in the city have received
cards announcing the arrival of a
beautiful eight pound daughter, born
on October ~, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scott, of Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Mar
garet Harrison, Of this city.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
o. w. EPPERSON
ELECTED CASHIER

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Bank of Neosho, at
Neosho, Mo-, held November 2, o. w.
Epperson was elected cashier to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
w. G. Wills former cashier.
Mr.. Epperson has been with the
bank for fourteen years. Mr.. Epper-
son married Miss Therese DeBrosse,
of Monet and is well known here.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
APPLE TREES

Best grade, year, 8 to 5 feet at
25 cents, in so lots or more delivered.
They are Ozark grown. G. w. Cline
Aurora, Mo. wSt5*
The Monett times., 1921-11-11

A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Meador, November 4, His name
Is Daniel Clark.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11

Will Stocker, jeweler, spent Sat-
urday in Joplin, transacting business.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
Following is the line-up:
Greenfield {0)
Monet (1OO)

substitutes Tor Monet, Steele Tor
Chumbley; Chumbley for Black. For
Greenfield, King for Miller; Tarr for
King. Referee: Blair.
Score by quarters:
Monet II Ia az 27-1OO
Greenfield 0 0 o o. 0
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
City or Country-Den or Lodge

Humidors and Cellarettes
Clock Golf-Parlor0 Golf
Scarfs and Sweaters
Women's Sport Clothes
Travel Clocks
Pocket Knives
Scotch Golf Hosiery
Skis and Ski Clothes
Walking Sticks
Golf Shoes, All Styles
Clothes for Southern Wear
Kit Bags and Fittings
Dog Collars and Leads
Smokers Stands
Motor Luncheon Kits
Wallets and Bill Folds
Game Carving Sets
Women's Garden Sets
Dressing Gowns
Snow Sport Clothes
Attache Cases
House Moccasins
Sporting Books
Flasks and Spirit Bottles
Toboggans and Snow Shoes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Grew
100000 Suit
Against Morse
Messages From Men Who
Perished When Frederick
Sank in 1916, Picked Up
in Bottle, as Evidence
Conspiracy Is Charged
One Note From Victim
Charged Ship Had Been
Deserted by Her Captain

A flask in which ten men, about tc
die in mid-Atlantic, wrote their las
farewells to their friends, has a lead
ing part in the case of seven bereavet
men and women who are suing Charles
w. Morse and tho Continental Trading
Company for total of $70O,OO0 Silas
| B. Axtell, counsel for the seven, ap
peared yesterday before Justice Whit
aker in Part I of the Supreme Court
and argued motion to examine The
officers and directors Of the concern.
In January, 1916, the Frederick, laden
with iron, motor trucks and machinery
put out from New York for Archangel
She was owned and operated by Mr.
Morse and the Continental Trading
Company. There were thirty three men
aboard.
Her captain, H. II. Keihne, it has
been testified, refused to sail on her
because she was unseaworthy. The
man who took her out of the harbor
Captain Lynn, left her when she
dragged herself into Portland, Me, for
repairs after calling at Vineyard Ha-
ven for the same purpose, according
to witnesses.
Captain Robbins then took charge of
the leaky, Wheeling craft, witnesses
say. Late in January she steamed out
of Louisburg, Nova Scotia. The Allan
tic took her. and for a year nothing
more was heard of her.
1t was only through one of the
strange accidents of the sea that mes
sages from men long dead came back
to civilization to tell the story of what
befell the Frederick. the complainants
in the suit say.
In January, 1917, Robert Miller, a
farmer of the Orkney Islands, stepped
on bottle on beach near his home
hastily in Spanish, Greek and English
two of them in the latter language. One
of them read:
Friends of whom it may concern !:
We are sinking in mid-o ocean and the
captain has deserted u.s. There are
ten men behind. Faithfully yours. the
steward of the ship,
GEORGE MATTHEW'S"
One in Spanish read:
"Goodby, my beloved parents. At
this moment | could not possibly love
you more than | do. say goodby to
you and to my brothers, whom | may
never see again. My soul suffers be
cause | cannot die at your side. long
for and am sorry for you, my parents
Goodby. all members of my family. !
shall never see you again and | bid you
all goodby. Goodby all Of you. In the
year 1916, on the 9th day of January.
Balermino P. Rio
Others reiterated the story, briefly
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Unidentified Man and
3 Boys Killed by Autos
Former Hit by Car Driven by
Woman; Three Chauffeurs
Are Arrested

Frank Tritoli, eight years old, OF
453 West Thirty-ninth Street, was
struck and killed by an automobile last
night while crossing the street near
his home. Henry f. Holmes. q negro
chauffeur, of 235 West Sixty second
Street, employed by Balfour Brothers
commission merchants. was arrested on
a technical charge of homicide.
Paul Linde, six years old, Of 1923
down by taxicab driven by Joseph
Meyer, of S7S2 Third Avenue, the
Bronx, at Hist Street and Park Ave
nue.. He sustained compound frac.
ture of the skull and died before he
could be operated on in Fordham Hos
pital Meyer was arrested on a tech
meal charge of homicide.
Ar unidentified man was hit and
killed by an automobile driven bv
Catherine Dixon. of Manor Street. Hol-
lis, at Myrtle Avenue and 10Sth Street
Richmond Hill, yesterday afternoon
According to witnesses the man stepped
IN front of the car. The woman was
not arrested. The man was about sixty
years old, had brown hair and blue eyes
and wore a gray suit.
An unidentified boy about twelve
years old was run and killed by an
automobile while roller skating last
night on Third Avenue near 11Sth
Street He was placed in the auto
mobile, which was driven by Jonh n.
Nadalati, chauffeur, of 345 East 121 1st
Street, and taken to Harlem Hospital,
where he was found to be dead. Vada-
lati was later locked upon a technical
charge of homicide.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Liner Loses Five DAYS
Breasting Atlantic Gale
Stavangerfjord Exhausts Coal
in Storm; iceland Also Hit
hX Bad Weather

The Norwegian American liner Sta
vangerfjord. hit by the same sort of
rough weather that buffeted the steam
ship Potomac which arrived Sunday,
came in yesterday from Bergen, Nor
way, five days behind schedule
In fighting her way through the west
erly gales that blew throughout the
entire run the vessel used up nearly
all of her reserve supply of coal and
was forced to put into st. John, N. B.,
to fill her bunkers
Captain |. S. Irgens, master of the
Stavangerfjo said the weather was
about the toughest he had ever en-
countered A dozen thick glass port
lights were smashed to bits and several
ventilators and other portions of move
able desk gear were carried away The
skipper got little sleep. When inter
walls OF moderate weather came he
went below and tried to buoy the
spirits of the biggest list of seasick
passengers the liner had ever carried
The ICELAND, of the Red Star Line.
which arrived yesterday from Antwerp.
reported having encountered terrific
weather. DR.. c. H. Wigney, the ships
surgeon, said he never before had 50
many patients on his hands during his
service at sea. The dining room had
scant attention while the storms lasted.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Raiders Get Liquor Near
Dinner Given Gov. Cox

BOSTON, Dec. 90 Prohibition en-
forcement officers under the lead of
Harold d. Wilson raided room in the
Quincy House tonight, directly above
IA room where Governor Cox was being
entertained at dinner of Republican
leaders, and seized twenty bottles Of
cocktails and four bottles of whisky
State Prohibition Director Elmer C. Pot
ter was present at the dinner Accord
ing to the officers several of the dinner
guests were in the room where the
liquor was found
Ernest j. Goulston, understood to be
host ut the dinner; J. J. Mccarthy, one
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Of the proprietors Of the hotel, and
Harold Il. Kern, who lives at the hotel
and in whose room the liquor was
seized, were summoned to appear in
Federal Court tomorrow in connection
with the seizure.
At Mr.. Wilson's Office it was said that
Kern was given permit yesterday, ap-
proved by Director Potter, to move
quantity Of liquor from Roxbury to his
residence in the Quincy House. The
prohibition agents said Kern had ad-
mitted that he had taken the liqnor
there two days before he received the
permit They added that when they
entered the room they found in addi-
tion to the liquor two long tables on
which were 200 whisky glasses, 12
empty whisky bottles and 16 empty
water bottles,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Erencll-Britisll
Hate Is Mutual.
Saws Vanderlip
F;naucier Asserts Nations
Are More Ansagonistic
Toward Each Other Than
They Are to Former Foe
Nav Affect Arms Farley
Declares Germany Is Com
pIetely Crushed and Gam
not Meet Indemnity Debt

Frank A. Vanderlip, speaking at the
Anil Club dinner in the Yale Club last
.;sht. startled his hearers with a dec
lsrstion that France feels more an
saropism toward England than toward
cs-many to-day. and that England re-
eiprocates.
After remarking that the Allies were
ar;ft;nc apart and that Europe pre-
ssn,sd condition of international
anarchy, Mr.. Nanderiip said:
aThere is more antagonism in France
+awsrd England than there is toward
Germany. The same situation holds
t,ne in England toward France. The
came cid game of underhand diplomacy
.~,sts The truth Of the matter is
ssat The interests of England and
France are not parallel interests"
French Attitude Toward Germany
Mr. yanderlip went on to explain
,hst France wishes to keep Germany
crushed from a military point OF view
and also wants her Indemnity.
England continued the speaker,
@bas needs which are very different
iron, those Of France She is in a diff
ferent position because of her food
sunplv. France is practically self-sup
porting as regards food. England must
have food from the outside or die.
England must have markets for her
Goods Germany was her best Gus
tomer, and that constitutes the great
est difference between England and
France to-day
When asked what relation the differ
enees between England and France
bore to the disarmament conference
and what effect they might be expected
10 have Mr. Vanderlip said:
cit is bound to have an influence on
the conference but | am not in a posi-
tor to answer that question
Speaking of the feeling in Germany
roward France, the fnancier said:
at present Germany is completely
crushed. Whether her spirit is crushed
[ do not know The troops | saw drill
ing in Germany appeared to be vet
Grams Of the War of 1870 rather than
Of the more recent conflict The APP
nssrance Of Berlin is not materially
different from that OF pre-war days"
Praises German Chancellor
Mr. Vandarlip said the Germans are
heavily taxed by their government
capital being taxed up to so per cent
Most business men view the situation
through blue glasses. Germany cannot
ray the present indemnity installment
The banker declared. adding that per-
haps she ought to be made to do so
Rich Germans, he said, had invested
large capital in foreign countries and
thar this speculation had risen to sc
to 90 billion marks. Mr. Vanderlip
spoke in praise of many men now
rreminent N German affairs and espe-
cislly of the present Chancellor.
Referring 20 the probable time at
which it might be expected European
nations would discharge their debts to
this country, MIR. Vanderlip declared
that even the interest of $500. 10000
a year would be difficult He thought
the loans would be discharged as soon
as European nations could begin find
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Forest and Fireside

Shot Guns and Cases
Hunting Boots
Poker Chips and Tables
Ivory Chess Men
Binoculars
Opera and Field Glasses
Ash Trays and Sets
Boy Scout Outfits
Put-and-Take Dice
Bridge Sets
Revolvers and Holsters
Roulette Wheels
Canteens and kyacks
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

ing an outlet for their manufactures.
He said the American tariff would have
to be lifted entirely if any quick re-
suits for the relief of Europe ware to
be achieved, and this, he thought, could
hardly be done.
The conditions left by the Paris
treaty had already caused great deal
of trouble. he said. Greece ought not
to have been given power to cause
trouble. Turkey would certainly try
to drive the Greeks out of the CON
uuered lands.
The situation in Austria, Mr.. Van
derlip said, is desperate. Any idea of
Austria going to war now, he said,
was absurd. The country had not the
resources. AS to Poland, if she had not
been armed she would have been at
tackled by the Red army, he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Mo0sew0od and
MiStletOe

IRON snow~bound hut of the habitant to
blazing yule log Of Virginia, Christmas chimes
soon will be trailing their carols of joy
Nights Of red windows and white roofs, of
tingling thrill out under the stars-t is the season
when there is magic in the open, when men
and women seem by one consent to open their
shut~up hearts,
If your gift be for boy or girl on skates or
sled, for lady fair, for sportsman revelng in
reminiscence for your late guide far up in the
woods or for him who keeps Christmas like
Lord Mayor with his cooks and buffers, here it is.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Combination Game Tables
Fitted Suit Cases
Sleds and Bobsleds
Cape Cod Lighters
English Razor Sets
Ships Bell Clocks
Women's Limousine Cases
Skates and Skate Shoes
Imported Carving Sets
Cigar and Cigarette Cases
Town and Country Shoes
Riding Clothes and Boots
Golf Bags and Clubs
Thermos Bottles and Jugs
Thermometers
listers and Topcoats
Dunhill Pipes
Leather Travel Articles
Beach and Lawn Dice
Smoking Jackets
English Silk Scarfs
Sport and Wrist Watches
Camel's Hair Caps
White Buck Shoes
Pogo Sticks
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
G. 0. p. Senators
Want CL0TURE rule
Filibustering Will Receive Set
back if Regulations Are Enforced

Washington, Sept. 29.-Backed by
assurances of non-interference from
President Harding republican sena-
tors today renewed with fresh vigor
tEeir campaign for new senate
cloture rule to prevent filibustering
and obstructive debate.
The principal immediate task before
tire group Of republicans advocating
the change in time honored senate
procedure was said to be conversion
of a few prominent leaders, notably
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, floor
leader. The proposed new rule was
meeting with such favor among the
rank and file of republicans, it's spon-
sors said. that they hoped to obtain
pledges from a large majority OF the
republican membership.
There is, however, a number Of in
fuential senators, including Senators
Johnson OF California, La Toilette of
Wisconsin and Borah of Idaho, who
are opposed to the change. Their OBJ
jections were said to be based on the
ground that restriction, of debate by
majority vote would deny a small mi
nority the power to delay or defeat
President Harding's assent to the
new cloture movement was reported
tc be grounded on the fact that the
matter was one Of senate rules, de-
signed to expedite business and a
matter for the senate itself to deter
mine. The president, it was under
stood agreed to hands off, atti-
f'ide, although not opposing the plan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
MARINE BAND AT
F0X'S OCTOBER 10
American Legion Planning Big
Musical Event ).

While not mentioned on his pro-
gram it is pretty we'll understood that
Leader William H. Santelmann will,
in response to many requests. have the
Lucia Sextette available as an encore
response in the concerts of the n. >.
Marine Bands present tour. 1t has
already been asked for by numerous
music lovers in this city. It is an
audacious piece Of spectacular music.
SURPRISING in brilliancy of effect even
the brass band march introduced in
the Soldier Chorus in Faust" The
Soldier Chorus was definitely provided
for As a number for the horns by the
composer, Gounod. But it may be
doubted whether the melodious Doai-
zetti eevr thought that the tragic
episode in the history of the bride Of
Lammermoor would be thus reflected
in ringing gorgeousness. Probably the
first arrangement Of this sextette for
horns was made by the popular band
master, Pat Gilmore. whose love of
spectacular audacity subjected him to
much criticism in conservative musical
circles, but made him nevertheless tho
idol Of the holiday throng. A Gilmore's
Band audience expected something
thrilling and it's leader hesitated at no
device which ingenuity could summon
to crafty this demand, even going so
far as to use artillery in the distance
to represent the strokes Of the ham,
mer in the Anvil Chorus from "Trova-
tore Leader Santelmann is willing to
reproduce Lucia" in brass, recogniz-
ing the marvellous effectiveness of tho
Interpretation. He has not yet been
persuaded, however. to request the
Navy Department for an allowance
Of ammunition that will permit him
to reproduce the Anvil Chorus a la
Gilmore The Marine band is making its
present tour under the direction OF
W. L. Radcliffe of Washington, D. e..
The concerts here will take place on
the afternoon and evening of October
16 at Fox's theater. The afternoon
concert will begin at AIS and the eve-
ming concert at Sis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

IT guarantee my ointment, says
Peterson of Buffalo, Ito cure eczema;
to stop the itching at once and any
reliable druggist will cheerfully re,
fund your money If PETERSON'S
OINTMENT doesn't do everything !
say it will do"
William A. Carley Of Franklin, N.
Y, is surely a wise man. He writes:
IT used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on
a little boy suffering terrible with
eczema. 1t did the work"
Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave
fireman OF Buffalo. who is glad to
write as follows: II had an old sore
on my leg 4 many years. The best
doctors failed. PETERSONS ONT
MENT entirely healed the sore quick
w." And from over in Canada comes
a letter from A. Blockeby. stating:
THE best thing ever hit for itching
piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT"
A big box for IS cents. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc.
Buffalo. N. Y.