davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
DAlGHERTY TO BE ATTORNEY GENERAL IN fAkuMG CABINET
Japanese Officers Suspended For
 Langford Tragedy

TOXIC, Feb. 21-(By the As sOciated Press)-One result of the official investigation into the shooting by sentry of Lieuten- ant 'LangdOn. of the United tSates cruiser Albany at Vladivostok in December is the suspension from active service of Major General T. Nishihara, commander of the sentries of the 22nd Brigade.
 The Associated Press is also informed several minor officers in charge of the Vladivostok bar racks will be suspended for from seven to 30 days for irregularities in their instructions and failure to issue them clearly to the sentries. Suspension of the under officers will be accompanied by the ob- ligation to confine themselves to their homes during the periods. This is described as the form of punishment prevailing in old Japan.
 According to information from the same source. the sentry. T. Ogasawara, has been found blame less in the shooting of Lieuten- ant Langdon, as his action was due to instructions which he mis- understood. Whether he will be punished will tot be disclosed un- til the official announcements are made in the diet tomorrow.
 Although acquitted by the court martial of blame for the shooting. it is understood the sentry will be sentenced to 30 days imprison- ment for making contradictory statements at the court martial.
 It is declared that the suspen- sion of General Nichihara will be permanent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
Fuel Crisis In Red
 Russia Is Serious;
 Railroads Suspend

RIGA. Feb. 21.-The fuel crisis in Soviet Russia is the most acute topic. reports from Moscow say.
 The crisis is particularly hard felt the Miscow rail junction newspapers say Many of the locomotive boilers have been frozen. The newspaper adds there is no hope of immediate improvement and that service has been suspended on 450o miles of rail ways. Numerous other lines are bad ly crippled
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22

In making an advertise ment you use u number of ingredients: Informa- ton. interest, desire, argu- ment. praise. suggestion, and. always. facts.
 These advertising in- gradients are carefully stirred in" in the right order and proportion. so that when the finished ad- vertisement comes to you it is suited to your taste.
 But you must read ad- yertisements and test them out by buying what they
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22

advertise if you would really kuow how valuable they are to you.
 Remember how often you have refused to taste some dish. and then, a long time after, you have found that it Is delicious. That's just like advertis- ing. Read advertisements for a while and you will find they are full of inter. est. tell you things you never knew before. and tell you the right thing to buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
Report Heavy Fighting

CONSTANTINOPLB, Feb. 21.- There still is no accurate news con- corning the fate of Tiflis. The Bol. shevik wireless from Baku to Moscow and also the British wireless from Tiff lis. dated last Saturday, tell of ehavy fighting at the Poili bridge on the Baku railroad east of Tiflis, where the Georgians defeated the Bolsheviki, taking 4000 prisoners, and also at Akstafa. to the east.
 The French claim Tiflis fell Febru. ary 19. The United States torpedo boat destroyer Barker at Batum re- ported Sunday that the .Bolsheviki were refreshing. The destroyer also reported the arrival of 1000 refgues at Batum.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
DIVISIONS CHANGED

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 21,-Transfer of Colorado and New Mexico from the mountain division of the American Red Cross to the southwestern divi- sion was announced today by James L. Fiesert. divisional manager of the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22

. HOUSTON. Texas, Feb. 21.-Two ne- groes boarded the mail car of Hous- ton and Texas Central train near the depot here tonight shot the clerk when he refused to hand over the keys
 leaped from the car and escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
Home Rule Act For Ireland To Go Into
 Effect On April ,

LONDON. Feb. 21.-The privy coun ell has decided that the home rule act for Ireland shall go into effect April 5. The first step is to be the issuance of writs for elections to the new parliaments, which probably will take place three weeks afterwards. The Belfast parliament will assem- ble in June
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
JUMPS ON ENGLAND

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-That England was a menace to the United States and the menace must be removed be- fore this country could be assured of peace. was the declaration of Judge Daniel F. Cohalan. Of New York. to- night in an address at a Washington day dinner given by the Committee of One Hundred for an Irish Repub- Ifc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
FATE OF T|FL|S
 STILL UNKNOWN
Heavy Fighting Between Georgians, Bolsheviki,
 Reported From Batnm

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 21.-Late advices say the Bolsheviki occupied the Tiflis arsenal Saturday. but that they were expelled with sanguinary losses and now are making another attack. An anti-Bolshevik govern ment has been re-established at Fri van
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
CARDINALS REACH TEXAS

ORANGE. Texas. Feb. 21.-The first contingent of the St Louis Cardinals baseball club. comprising eight play CTS. was greeted by the warmest weather on the first day Of spring training here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
Like Making q Cake

Making an advertisement Is like making a cake. You know how recipes A cup of this, - tablespoon of that, drops of the ''other. and something else' the size of a walnut.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
REPORTER.

Dr.. G. T. Dusenbury reports the
birth Of a daughter, August 25, to M.
ana Mrs. Otis L. Christopher.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Withers and
family we're among the Monet peop'e
who attended the Baptist assembly at
Baptist Hill, last week.
Special Officer Carey of the Frisco
given an advance Tip" on plans u
blow the safe in the Frisco station at
Charlottesville Sunday night secreta
himself in a clump of weeds outside
the station and shot two alleged yegg-
men. The men are Leonard Bradwe.l,
.26 years old who is in a critical con-
dition from shotgun wounds, and
"Blaekie" Wallace, who was shot IN
both legs. There was 5000 in the safe
Wallace is said to be wanted in several
states for various alleged offenses.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
LIKE PEYTON GULICK'S PLAYING

Peyton Gulick, of Monett, who Is
with the Western Welfare
Chautauqua this season, is
delighting his audiences with
his violin playing. Twenty-nine
citizens of Fillmore, ILL.,, signed a re-
quest for Mr.. Gulick's return to their
.town in the Chautauqua program next
year. The letter to the Chautauqua
Association to which the names are
signed is as follows:
"We, the undersigned, having at
tended the Chautauqua recently held
in our village by your people. wish to
express our appreciation for the
Entertainment furnished, and realiz-
ling that we cannot have all the talent
return, we especially request that Mr.
\ Gulick, the violinist, be returned or
I the program next year."
Mr.. Gulick is not only skilled ir
technique, but he has the true musi'
Clans soul and his playing reaches the
hearts of his audiences.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
PIONEER

Mrs. Mary Allen who has been sick
the past two weeks is some better.
DR.. P. L. Freeland reports the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rider
Friday, August 26, and a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Domino Washic, August
28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Binion and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Pratt were the dinner
guests of Will Wolgermott and family
YSunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart are the
proud parents of II pound boy born
August "a.
| Mrs. Belle Freeland and Miss
ILuvena Bradley visited Friday after
noon with Mrs. J. F. Chastain at Purdy
Miss Leah Hart and Homer Wheeler
attended church at Fairview Sunday
might.
Mrs. Clara Belka is on the sicE
IIist this week.
Miss Maggie Stewart of Wheator
I!and Geo. Hutchens of this place were
quietly married tuesday evening, Aug
%. Their many friends wish them
long and happy life.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
Gas Indications at 315 Feet.

The Monett-Ienkins oil we'll promo
ers are very enthusiastic over recent
oil indications found at depth Of
315 feet. On reaching that depth the
drillers found black shale with
strong gas showing. If it runs as
regular as it has from the top to this
point, the biologists say that they are
sure of oil or gas.
Mr.. Denman, the vice president of
the Barry County Dol and Gas Com
pany, which is putting down the well,
says that the present indications are
all that can be desired. He believes
that with the gas showing at this
depth, either oil or strong gas will be
found at 700 feet or less. The black
shale comes at shallow depth, and
farther down they will probably find
blue shaLe where the oil or gas will
be found.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church met in
their regular monthly business and
social meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. E. Carter 1910
Fifth street. Notwithstanding the rainy
afternoon there were twenty-ope
present, and the lesson study was
very interesting.
The meeting was opened by singing
hymn "Higher Ground" and played by
Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs. Arthur And
erson presided over the meeting, les
son subject Information" Scripture
readings were read by Mrs C. F. Whit
lock, Mrs. Jim Willis and Mrs. ElmlM
Thomas. Very interesting talks were
made on the subject by Mrs. SOlon
Wright, Mrs. j. 0. Brown, Mrs. F. A.
Logan, Mrs. w. A. Payne, closing the
lesson study. Mrs. J. c. Leake gave
the benediction.
| Mrs. G. f. WhitLock the society
president took charge of the meeting
and short business session was held
latter which all enjoyed very pleasant
social hour, and during this hour re-
freshments Of ice cream, cake and
punch was served by the ladies who
represented che days Of the month of
August.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
MANY MISSOURI FARMS
OPERATED BY WOMEN

Springfield, Aug. 29.-The 80
farms in Greene county which women
are credited with owning, managing
or tenanting, represent an approx
mated total valuation of $685. ,244, ac-
cording to statements made in bull
-letin recently released by Commits
sioner William H. Lewis of the state
bureau of labor statistics. The bull
letin reveals that S,795 farms OF the
263,004 in Missouri are controlled end
superintended by women, rot consider
ing the thousands who, as farmers
wives, daughters or relatives, assist
directly or indirectly in managing and
tilling man-owned farms and by their
efforts help to make the venture
profitable.
The total area of land contained
in the 80 farms in Greene county
owned, managed or tenanted by wo-
men, based on the average per farm
of this character which prevails over
the entire state, is 1904 acres.
Polk county, in the western foot
hills of the Ozark uplift, has the
honor Of leading all Missouri coun-
ties for women in agriculture, having
130 farms either owned, managed OF
tenanted by the sex, with Saline coun-
ty ranking second with 1856 thus
supervised, and Jackson, St. Louis and
Howell counties tied for third honors
with 1876 each.
The city of st. Louis, officially
credited with having 244 farms in its
limits, has eight farms which art
either owner, manager or tenanted by
women farmers, who not alone sue
cessfully cultivate highpriced cit!
lands but produce crops as bountifu
and marketable as do their brothe
farmers or they would not be thu:
engaged in such costly environments
Other Missouri counties with 10,
or more farms either owned, man
aged OF tenanted by women are: Barr,
Galloway, Cape Girardeau, Cass
Charlton, Henry, Jasper, Jefferson
Lafayette, Lincoln, Macon, Nodaway
Pettis, Pike, St. Clair, Stoddard, Tex
as and Wright.
Three Missouri counties, Gentry
Dallas and Dent, are officially OF
record as having no farms solel
owned, managed or tenanted by VIC
men.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO EN-
ROLL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Superintendent F. E. Engleman has
announced that high school students
will be enrolled at the high school
building Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The order of scheduling is as fol-
lows:
Freshmen, Friday a. M, 900 to
1900
Sophomores, Friday p. m., from 700
to 400.
Juniors, Saturday a. m. from 900 to
1900.
Seniors, Saturday p. M, from LOO
to 400.
The course of study is as follows:
First Year Second Year
English / English II
History History III
ALGEBRA Geometry
DIatin Latin II
General Science Agriculture
Bookkeeping
Home Economics |
(Sewing)
Third Year Fourth Year
English Iii English w
American History Citizenship
Physics Home Economies IL
(Cooking)
| Mathematics III Stenography III
Stenography | Commercial La"
Home Economics | or II Physics
Education | Mathematics ILL
Sociology Education Ii and LII
, Public Speaking Public Speaking
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
FOUR BUSINESS FIRMS TO
CHANGE LOCATIONS

Within the next few days four
business firms will change their To-
cations. Whitlock-Lines, produce and
seed house, are working hard to get
settled in their new building across
the street from their present location
before Sales Day, which will be Sat
urday, September 8. AS soon as they
have moved, Armstrong; Grocery
will move into the building vacated
and J. w. Fly, who is now located al
the corner of Third street and Broad
way, will move into the building va
Gated by Mr.. Armstrong. The Farmer
Exchange recently purchased thf
building now occupied by Mr.. Fly, anc
will move into it.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
A SPECIAL COUNTY PRIZE
Which county in the ozarks has tt

Which county in the Ozarks has the
best dairy cattle? This question
will be decided at the Ozark Stock
Show this year. According to an an
nouncement just made, cash prize of
800 will De paid the county showing
the best Jersey cattle, and similar
sum for the county having the best
Holsteins. Second prizes of $50 and
third and fourth prizes of S25 will be
offered for each breed.
This money will be awarded at the
Ozark Stock Show after the regular
dairy classes have been judged. The
exhibitors from each county will as
semble their best cattle in a group of
eight, consisting of their best
Bull from the two aged classes
Bull from the junior classes
Cow 3 years or over
Cow 2 years under 3
Heifer-senior yearling
Heifer-junior yearling
Heifer-Senior calf
Heifer-junior calf
No special entries have to be made
to compete for the county prize
Simply bring out the cattle. Neighbol
Smith and Neighbor Jones will merely
get together and assemble grouE
of the best ones from the herds show
ing from their own county and show
for the county prize. Any anima
which has been shown in any of the
classes at the Ozark Stock Show is
eligible to show in this county group
Naturally the county which win;
will secure quite bit of valuable
publicity. 1t is hoped that ever!
county in the Ozark Country will turr
out sufficient strength to show for the
county prize. For additional infor
nation address H. r. Nelson, Manage
Ozark Stock Show, Springfield, Mo
These special county prizes are du'
to the generosity of the creamery meI
of the Ozarks-who take this methot
of showing their faith in better dair.
cattle.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
LOREN CARMACK'S
HOUSE BURNS

The residence of Loren Carmack on
north Central avenue, across the road
east of Fred Salzer's place was COM
petely destroyed by fire about $3.50
o'clock Monday evening. All the
household furniture was also burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmack are at Albu-
querque, N. Mex, for the benefit of
Mrs. Carmack's health. Mont Car
mack has been going out to the place
every evening to milk and several
times he has found the screens torn
off the windows and evidence that
someone had been inside the house. He
thinks that someone broke into the
house and set it afire by striking
matches or smoking.
The loss is about $4,000, with some
insurance.
Mr.. Carmack lost another place by
fire last year while he and his family
were away from home.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
PICNIC AT WATSON'S POOL

The Sunshine Girls class and the
Boosters class of the Christian Sun
dav school, of which Mrs. Leslie
Richardson and Miss Blanche Blakes-
lee are the teachers, spent the day
picnicking at Watson's pool, neal
Peirce City. Among those who went
down on the morning train were Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Richardson, Misses
Neva Shepherd, Blanche Blakeslee
Wilma Finn, Hattie Porterfield, Jewe
Estes: Lester and Willard Estes and
Paul Blakeslee. There were severa
who went down in cars.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
THIRD DEGREE Is CONFERRED
UPON NINE CANDIDATES

A special meeting of Monet Lodge
No. 129 A. F. & A. M. was held Mon
day, commencing at 9 O'Clock a. m.
and continuing until II o'clock p. m.
The Third degree was conferred upon
nine candidates who were Joe A.
Breeze, j. L. Jeffries, Chas. A. Daw-
son, James E. Huffman, VIM. F.
Davis, Russell A. Cole, Allen H.
Harrison, Grover C. Foust and Rich
ard B. Roy. 'F#
At six o'clock, banquet was served
in the Masonic hall to the Masons and
wives, and at IL o'clock refreshments
we're served.
Visitors were there from Cassville
Seligman, Purdy, Neosho, Verona and
Joplin.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02

Rev. Jerry Jeter will begin revival
meeting in an immense tabernacle at
Sapulpa, Okla september 4.
S. P. McCrackea was called - Sar,
coke Sunday by the serious illness o.
his sister, Mrs. S. 7. Brown.
E. w. Wallen went to Springfield,
Tuesday, to attend the Missouri Farm
er's convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Burney, of Mar
ionville, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Binion, Monday.
Mr.. Schoals, representing the
Northern Liberty Insurance company,
was among the out-of-town visitors IN
Monett, Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Mills, chief operator al
the Southwestern Bell telephone
company, returned Monday from a
vacation spent with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. w. H. Mills, of Republic.
Miss Mae Wright, of Springfield
who has spent the past month with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mcintosh and E
w. Wallen and family, returned Tues
day to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noble AM
their daughter, Mrs. V. BetnerdS anC
son, are in Monet looking for loca
ton. They are recently from Berry
vile. Ark. Before tina. Mr.. No5i
was sheep raiser at Bozeman, Mon'
Miss Ruth Robinson attended tn
Missouri University at Columbia, Mo
this summer, and is now visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Robinso
before returning to Rich Hill whor
she will teach school this year.
Heber Page, son of 0. j. Pag
prosecuting attorney, and member
the Page Printing Co., of Springfiel
is seriously i'll at lola, Ke1S., wit
| chronic appendicitis, He was take
suddenly i'll there Saturday while on
business trip. He will be sent
Kansas City for further examinatio
and a possible operation. Hebe
Page who was a corporal in the 342n
, field artillery, was in hospital IL
t eight months in France during tt
!. war. 1t is believed he has never full
recovered from his illness there.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02

Mendon school will begin next Mon
day, with Miss Alice Planchon as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rees, of Ander
son, came today to visit relatives in
the city.
Misses Frances and Opal Love
Buckhalder of Vinita, Okla, who have
been the house guests of Miss Mil
dred Galloway, have returned home.
DR.. C. T. Dusenbury reports the
birth of a daughter, Alice Marie, to
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pryor, Monday
August 20.
Miss Ruth Breese and Chas. Ellis,
of Springfield, enjoyed weekend
visit with John Black and family at
Washburn.
Chas. Ellis, of Springfield, returned
home Tuesday, after a weeks visit
with w. R. Breese and family. He
was on his way home from Kansas
City.
! Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Baity, Miss
/ Lucille Baity, and Mr.. and Mrs. J r
Runkle enjoyed an outing at Roaring
river from Friday to Saturday even
ing of last week,
Mrs. w. S. Sewer returned Satur-
day from a three weeks visit with MI
and Mrs. Merrill Sewer, who are mem
bers of Domingo's Musical EXtrava
ganza. She was with them while they
played Ft. Scott, Parsons, Pittsbarg
and other places in Kansas. Mr.. Sc
vier, who accompanied her, remained
with them.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lohmeyer
Mrs. Mary Ketchum and Lee Kennedy
of Springfield, motored to Monett Sat
urday evening, and spent Sunday will
Mrs. J. ]. Randall and children. Mrs
Randall and children met them Satur
day evening in Aurora, and spent tn
, evening at the 1'ooker swimming pool
and Sunday, they spent the day q
the Watson swimming pool nea
Peirce City.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
PLEASANT VALLEY


Estel Eden mas returned from Kan
sas where he has been the past few
months.
Mrs. Thomas made a business trip
to Purdy, Saturday
Clark Haynes spent Saturday and
Sunday at Purdy.
Philip Haynes and Cordie Nichols
were in Monet on business Friday.
School commenced at this place
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCracken were
guests, Sunday, of Mrs. Mary Long, OF
PurdS.
Miss Matte Haynes was the guest
of Miss Iva Thomas, Friday evening
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
MISSOURTS CANTALOUPE CROP
so PERCENT LARGER

Missouri's cantaloupe crop this year
will be more than so per cent larger
that last year. The information is
based upon the federal crop estimates
for the month of August.
Although Missouri ranks seventh as
a cantaloupe producing state the aver
age yield per acre in the state is
larger than any other state in the
country. The states average FRO
duction this year will be 1876 crates per
acre. Missouri is ranked among the
"late producing" states, the cantaloupe
crop coming on the market in July
August and early September, while
the early producing states market
their crop in June and July.
Missouri will produce 1,044 carloads
of cantaloupes this season, according
to the federal estimates, aggregating
365, 400 crates, or approximately 49,
10000 melons. The acreage for the
state this year is estimated at 1,S65
acres. Missouri's production last year
amounted to 679 carloads, OF 2,555, ,OOC
melons, while the acreage was 1885
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
THREE FAMILIES BEAT
WAY ON FREIGHT

On Monday three families were in
Monett, having come in on freight
train from Kansas. They were in
Strengthened circumstances and were
trying to get to Springfield. They
expected to reach that place by riding
freight from Monett. There were
three men with their wives and one
couple had a small child.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
BARN BLOWN DOWN

The barn belonging to Ed Gaydo'l,
of north of town, was blown down in
the storm last Thursday night. Luckily
no stock was in the barn and outside
of the destruction Of the building there
was little damage.