davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
SONG CONVENTION AT GUNTER

A song convention was held at Gun
ter church Saturday and Sunday.
Three classes took part and they had
very enjoyable session each day.
On Sunday an immense crowd attend
ed.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
NOTICE M. W. A.

The NJ. w. A. will meet in regular
session Friday evening. There is
special business to come before the
lodge and all members are requested
to attend. 55t2
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
MONETT-JENKINs WELL

We have established offices in the
Finn Building over the Corner Phar-
macy. Office hours II to IL a. M, 2 to
8 p. M, 7:30 to $3.50 p. m. Every
thing will be fully explained if YOU
will call at our office. Learn about
the oil developments of your own
home town.
Barry Co. Oil and Gas Co.,
Finn Bldg, Over Cor. Pharmacy.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09

Orville Fisher, of Parsons, Kansas,
who spent three months with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
derson, returned home Thursday
morning.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
STOCK WANTED

l will buy hogs, cattle and calves.
G. D. Lipe, Monett, Mo-, phone IT'S.
54tf
The Monett times., 1921-09-09

Tested rye seed, turnip seed and
winter onion sets. Whitlock-Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Photograph taken last Monday.
showing the progress of work on
the new Key Memorial bridge.
The span when completed will be
one of the most beautiful bridges
in the world.
Ph"t" ny L Prdr-on STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
sIVoM SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"DREAM STREET" TO BE
SHOWN HERE SUNDAY

"Dream Street is the latest screen
effort to come from d. w. Griffith. 1t
is a tale of romance and love and
laughter. symbolized with Good and
Evil influences lending an enchant-
ment rarely seen in such cinema pro-
ductions. The ideas are Griffith while
the characters are taken from two
stories Of Thomas Burke known as
Gina of Chinatown and THE Sign
of the Lamp" The locale is set in
Limehouse, London Although II
might be said to encompass the world
| when it comes to the final analysis OF
/ the humans who trip gayly through
, the several scenes of dramatic effects
! directed by Mr. Griffith.
A trinity Of characters in the per
sons of young girl, Gypsy Fair.
Spike" McFadden and his brother,
"Rillie" are the youthful creatures
around which is woven a romance of
dramatic love filled with poetic visions
and governed by the Good and Evil
influences of this world symboized in
two remarkable characters. They are
/ Good, embodied by a street preacher
and Evil portrayed by a Street fiddler
They seem to set the mental direc-
tions of our little people fitting
through this street Of dreams and
gaining q goal akin to paradise even on
this earth.
Mr. Griffith has assembled a cast OF
rare talent to enact the roles OF
.t [ &c 9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
Alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"RIG HAPPINESS is
FILLED WITH ACTION


Big Happiness contains then'e
SO real ana Vllal that 1t VIII linu "
responsive chord IN eVeryone WIZ
sees It, s"'u O','
ed director on the eve OF lhe com
pletion of TINS Ropertson,Oole ole suPGi
special showing puSIlh Farhunh' ,nt
"man's-man' ol the screen III ms ims' m
great picture lor TINS corlpailN' n'
picture Will be seen at the Al'a Inc"
tire tomorrow Tor a run OIL TWO uaSa,
Since the beginning OF 'ime eNlS,
tenco has meant physical ana I'e',,1'
stfussle' W. =, ~ -,
Big Happiness lhere Is 'he 're'iie,-
doua struggle OF lhree Persoi's' wv"
brothers-uhllke except III iaCe anu
form-and a girl whose llVeS' ues''nS
has interviewer IN a strange manner
THE girl married TO one orotie,-
to save her father from i'haheia' uM,s- us
grace-ilhdS n-orSel. - ~, u''m ,,,t m',t'HsE e, ois l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

Roberts aud Perry Woods. They re-
port it TO have been very delightful
affair.
Nr. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Woods and fam
iy enjoyed Thaullsgiving dinner at
the homo Of their daughter, Mrs Al
len Kennedy.
Mrs. Wm. Bostwick has been SUI
fcring quite severely this week from
Ia relon ON one of her fingers 1t Is
lhottcr after having been lanced
/ Thursday morning,
Regular meeting OF the I. 7, A. was
to have been Nov. 20, but owing to the
bad weather 1t has been postponed un-
lul Dec. Q, one week hence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

Owing TO the bad weather there has
been no school at Rieth this week.
Mr. and Mrs, K. J, English return
ed Tuesday from Portland where theN
had gone to have conferred upon
them a certain degree in the United
Artisans They left Rieth Friday night
expecting to return sunday but were
detained by the snow slides.
\ gang of six men were sent to The
palles today by the O.-W. Il. a \. Co.
from here to take the place of men
who are out working to clear the snow
from the track between The pallcS
and Portland.
sam Winchester returned Wednes-
day morning from Portland where he
had gone ON business trip.
Mr.. Kellum and Emhusk opened up
the road Monday from the Kellum
ranch to the highway. They had live
teams htchcd To large wagon.
Clarence Snider was the only high
school student 60 get TO school Mon
day from Rieth.
Mrs. NcCury and daughter Mar
gurtc left "Wednesday morning tol
/ Ia Gruude to speud THANKSGIVING
with friends and relatives. They plan
to return to Rieth sunday.
The cake and coffee social given h'
I the /, r. \. at the school house las
/ Friday night was quite a success de
spite the inolemency of the weather
4 good crowd was there and everl
/ thing ON hand was sold, netting th'
sum OF Ss0.6e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
FRED STIMS0U DEAD
FROM SUDDEN ATTACK

SEATTLE. Nov. 26.-Fred ;. Slim /
son. owner OF Hollywood farm, presi- !
dent Of the Pacific International Live
stock association and prominent in
business circles throughout the North
west. dropped dead at his home here
Thursday as he was dressing to attend
"a Thanksgiving dinner. He was 81
years old.
Stimson was one Of the best known'
stockmen in the Northwest, having
been greatly interested in the success
Of the Pacific international eXposi-
ton. OF which he was president.
He had recently been reelected as
head Of the show. He has been as
sociated with the exposition since its
T inception eleven years ago. and has
been responsible to large degree for
7 it's phenomenal growth.
Although his interests were large
Ia in the Seattle district, Stimson gave
a great deal of time to the Pacific In
ternational show in Portland and was
responsible in large measure for wide
spread publicity and general interes
concerning it in Washington.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
Ole OLSEN'S SYSTEM
OF MIXED FARMING

about 80 inches apart, which he cult
Yates occasionally to break up the
crust, to keep out the weeds and to
conserve the moisture.
He next fenced off two acres, seed
ed to Bronze grass, for his cows to take
exercise in rather than for pasture
and which also contains dark shed
where they escape the hot sun, flies
and mosquitoes during the heat of the
day. He then divided the remaining
1872 acres into four fields, one for
wheat, one for barley and oats, one for
hay and one for cultivated crop.
These crops are rotated and portion
of one field is MANFRED each year.
He next built two pit silos, one for
summer and one for winter feeding,
thus dispensing with summer pasture.
If he had some rough land he would
depend more on pasture.
On the cultivated field he plants Is
acres of sunhowers for his silos, five
acres of Northwestern dent (for emer-
gencies), ten acres of Mercer flint corn
(sure to ripen) and three acres of po-
tatoes.
This enables him to keep Is dairy
cows. Starting with grade cows, he
veals his calves and feeds the skim
milk to an average of 30 pigs. Be
tween the milk and bronze grass pas
ture land ground barley, when nee
essary) the pigs grow rapidly until
the ensilage is made and the potatoes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13

Ole Olsen has only quarter-sec,
tion farm But it is good land and
every acre tillable. For twenty years
ne raised practically nothing but
wheat. But he was making no head
way. He knew there was something
wrong and it took him twenty OF his
best years to discover his mistake.
That was ten years ago.
His land was becoming impoverish-
cd of fertility as we'll as polluted with
weeds He realized that the weeds
were stealing half the moisture. Then
it dawned on him that he must change
his method Of farming; that he must
keep livestock to supply manure as
well as income and also raise cult
waited crops to destroy the weeds and
10 conserve the moisture.
1t was here that he began to use his
Drains as we'll as his hands, to make
his farm pay.
The System He Adopted
His buildings occupy about five
acres which includes a good sized gar
den. He then fenced off ten acres with
woven wire for pig pasture which he
seeded to Bronze grass. (Some farm
ers recommend alfalfa instead of
Bronze grass.) He next set aside ten
acres that had been plowed to depth
OF, ten inches the preceding year and
cropped to potatoes. He seeded this
'ield with Grimm alfalfa, in rows
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
DIR. L.ADD TO SPEAK AT
: FARMERS CONVENTION HERE
Farm Bureau Convention and lnsti-
tute to be the Biggest Ever Held
in the Northwest

Word has been received from DR.,
f. F. Ladd, U. S. Senator-e elect and
president of the North Dakota Agri-,
cultural College, that unless he is call
ed to Washington before January Goth,
he will be present in Minot to speak
to the farmers at the big farm bureau
convention and institute to be held in
the high school auditorium on Jan
26th.
As member of the Farm Bureau
Committee of Seventeen. DR.. Laid has
made an exhaustive study of farm
| marketing conditions and is now
probably the best authority on the
| marketing of farm produce in the
United States. His coming to Minot
at the invitation of the Farm Bureau
will give the farmers Of this section
of the state an excellent opportunity
to learn Of the marketing plans of the
Farm Bureau and also,to hear discuss
ed the economic conditions effecting
the markets Of farm produce.
DR.. W. J. Spillman, of the Philadel-
| phia Farm Journal and formerly with
the United States Department of Ag-
i riculture, has been secured thru the
| State Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor to speak on production
costs DR.. Spillman is recognized as
an authority on the cost of producing
farm products and the reports now be-
ing issued from the u S. Department
of Agriculture of which DIR. Spillman
is.the author, are known thruout ag-
| ricultural circles as the most able re-
! ports ever compiled on the subject of
Fcost accounts and production costs.
| Mr.. q. l. Burdick of Williston, tenn
porary president Of the State Fedora
ton Of Farm Bureaus, will also speak.
Mr.. Burdick is well known in this Sec
ton Of the country and viii discuss
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
the Farm Bureau organization of this

the Farm Bureau organization of this
state.
Other speakers will be G. Randlett,
director of the Agricultural College,
II. C. Puderbaugh, director of Institute
work of this state.
The program will start at l:3O in
the afternoon of the Goth, and the
banquet will be served at 600 p. m.
The evening session will begin at 1870,
and It is planned to give portion of
the evening to entertainment.
1t is essential that every Farm Blu
reau member be present as in the af
ternoon meeting the nominations will
be made for a new Executive Board>of
the Ward County Bureau. This board
will be elected by mail, giving every
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13

Farm Bureau member an opportunity
to vote whether he is able to attend
the meeting or not.
An effort will be made to make Jan.
Goth the biggest farmers day OF, the
year and every farmer should be pres.
ent as it is an opportunity to hear the
marketing Situation discussed and also
the cost Of production Of farm pro-
duce,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
Quiet With Railroad Men

Minot railroad men report the quiet
est winter since 1914. Most of the
brakemen are laying off and their
work being done by conductors, who
have taken their places temporarily.
There is very little business on the
road, but there are hopes that it will
pick up in the spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
Stoudt's Bird Win

John Stoudt, who is connected with
the Minot Insurance Agency, sent
pen of four Of his full blooded Rhode
Island Red birds to the Missouri Slope
Poultry Association at Bismarck last
week. He will send another pen to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13

the state poultry show at Fargo next
week. Stoudt's birds usually win. At
the Bismarck show he won the sweep
stakes on cockerel and fourth on hen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13

DR.. Archie D. MCDANIEL is in St.
Paul this week attending medical
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
TO VISIT
 JEROME LODGE
Unveiling of Memorial Tablet of Sister Lodge Occasion for Trip by Local Elks Tomorrow Night; Goldwater in Office
CFrom Thursdays Dailvl

An interesting piece of lodge news came over from Jerome the other day in the form of an invitation from the Jerome lodge of Elks to local members to attend the exercises Fri day when the memorial tablet of the Copper city organization will be un- yelled.
 It is believed a number of Prescott Elks will motor over for the cere- mony.
 The memorial day exercises of the Prescott lodge will be held on De- cembcr under a committees plan with Ben Powers, chairman.
 Morris Goldwater, member of the Prescott lodge, has been installed as district deputy grand exalted ruler, with jurisdiction over Arizona north. He will serve one year under ap- pointment by Grand Exalted Ruler w. w. Mountain. Mr. Goldwater succeeds Frank Baptist of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
SENIOR RIVERA
 MAKES INQUIRY

Felipe Rivera is an. elderly Mexican of distinguished appearance, some means and no disposition to avail himself of the usual "out" of his kind, accused before white mans court of law. He turned up in federal court yesterday afternoon to see about an accusation made against him by senores los jurados grandes, something about this ley nueva de prohibition. He is on bail.
 Appearing before Judge Jeremiah Neterer, ST. Rivera stood at courteous attention while the court announced somewhat of the charges contained in the, indictment. "Yo no see nada de que Ud. dice" informed the ac- cused. Judge Neterer, being unfa- miliar with procedure in southwest ern courts, did not grasp the mean ing of the defendant and went on to ask him if he had an attorney. Again the defendant no savvied.
 The court was apprised of the ig- norance of English of the defendant and made a broad request of all those present for a little linguistic assist ance. He got MT. Norton to take Felipe to his chambers and advise him about this matter and although shy, at first, MT. O'Malley was in duced to go along and translate. On the return of the group to court, MT. Norton announced that Felipe had a lawyer, the same being Perry M. Ling, who would be advised that his clients trial would then and there be set down for today. ST. Rivera then retired with Castilian courtesy, but without a change in the lofty, sad and disturbed expression on his bronze countenance
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
SHEEP DRIVES
 SOUTH BEGIN
Removal of Flocks From Coco nino Mountain Ranges Across Forest to the Southern Desert Ranges Now Beginning
F'rom Thursdav,s Dallvl

Approximately 55,0OO head of sheep will be herded on the Prescott Ma tional forest this winter, chiefly in the Bloody Basin and Cave Creek districts. Fall sheep movements from the mountainous regions surrounding Flagstaff are now beginning, accord ing to the forest service office here, several large bands being already on their way south.
 In order that best watershed con- ditions may be obtained, the reclama- ton service, through the forest serv- ice, is urging stockrnen to move their bands off the forests as soon as pos sible after the winter. Many bands will move down onto the desert early in January. A refund is paid by the forest service to sheep owners for early removal of their bands from the forests.
 Fall sheep movements this year are expected to keep pace with those of previous seasons. The number of sheep moved annually over the forest from Coconino county, ranges be- tween 25O,OOO and 3OO,OOO head, the greater part Of which cross the Pres colt forest, some going over the Tonto.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
ACQU|T DENNY
 OF DEALING IN.
 ILLICIT. DRUG
Testimony as to Larceny of Nor
 phine From Whipple Dispen-
 sary Regarded by Court as In- sufficient

Young Denny" or as he is less well known, Fred M. Warrington, was acquitted and freed from United States custody at o'clock yesterday afternoon, after trial that lasted less than three hours but went into the transactions between government agents, authorities at Whipple Bar racks and defendants last August when Sam Ensminger's supply of morphine was found to be greatly and mysteriously depleted. Barring ton was indicted on two counts, one for larceny of morphine from the government and the other for dealing in this marked commodity.
 Henry Thomas Stansfield, the youth whose escape from jail and hungering return to the custody of Mrs Merwin, the pail matron, form ed all amusing paragraph in the news last August, was the states chief witness. He had, according to his story, been employed as stock and errand boy at the dispensary and at Barrington's request, nipped sundry boxes of morphine therefrom. Bar he declared on the witness
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
K|NGNAN LODGE
 TO VISIT HERE
Masonic Visit by Officers and Z Members of Mohave County Organization to Occupy Sta
 tions Here for Initiation
(From Tnursaay,s pailyl

Members of Aztlan lodge No 1, F. & A. M., yesterday were advised officially that on Saturday night the officers and members of Kingman lodge No. g would confer the degree of Master Mason in the local organi- zation. An invitation was issued to all members and visiting Masons to be present.
 The chairs will be filled by the fol- lowing members of the fraternity, ac- cording to the announcement:
 Toler Rector White, w. M; John Harvey Ware, s. w.; Charles Alex ander Patterson, J. w.; P. S. Horner, treasurer; William Saunders Leak, secretary; Thomas Hewitt Dodd, chaplain; Chester Albert Warren, S. D.; William Louis Robinson, J. D.; Willard LeRoy Linville, s. S.; Rob ert Wilhelm Wilde, J. S.; J. B. Lam mers, marshal; C. A. Warren, C. A. Patterson, w. L. Robinson, R.. w. Wilde, Carl c. Krook, w. L. Lin vile, F. C.; w, s. Leak, WIZ. M.
 Following the initiation, there will be a banquet to be presided over by A. A. Johns and there will be ad dressed by w. L. Linville, R. w. Wilde and George w. Nilsson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19

Betsy and frequently pushing on the reins." Expedition was the end desired, in view of civil causes to come up today, and expedition the court got by the simple expedient of editing the trial with suave but re- lentless blue pencil. When two trials had been held between 10 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. and the jury had been picked for a third, spectators were astonished to learn just how much of court procedure can be chiseled away in order to leave ultimate es- sentials.
 Green was accused of having car ried a revolver and admitted he pos sessed one but hadn't kept 1t any where but in his boudoir belongings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
COLUMBUS DAY IS
 OBSERVED BY K.C.
From Friday,s Dailvl

Columbus day was fittingly ob- served here at the entertainment held by the Knights of Columbus at St. Joseph's Academy Wednesday night. Tom Flynn, U. s. attorney, was called on for an extemporaneous speech, and responded to good eff feet, scoring the Ku K1ux Klan as an organization which, representing itself as 100 per cent. American, be- lies its representations.
 J. H. Morgan showed his histori- cal is not behind his legal knowledge when he reviewed the discovery of America by Columbus and its later exploration by others. Aileen Pow CTS, and Roberta Mcdonnell played a piano duet; Juanita Morrison gave "a vocal solo, Loves Spring Time;" a vocal solo, was heard from Vivian Watson; Treva Doggett gave a read ing, Columbus" and a sextet of academy pupils gave "Water Lilies"
 It is to be regretted that during the exercises a number of young men who had been given the. freedom of the academy playground : proceeded to break up some of the equipment there. This was the only occurrence that marred the peaceful observance of the day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
P|CK JURY TO
 TRY ENGLAND
But Irish prosecutor Will Turn Case Over to Joe Holub; Liz uor Case Ready for Swift Action Before Judge Neterer
(From Thursdays Dailyl

Brick England this morning will be tried in federal court for having sold whiskey to L. A. Parham, a federal prohibition officer at King man. The first part of the trial of the defendant, a very youthful look ing man, was held following the Bar rington case late yesterday afternoon.
 Although the hour was 4:45 and 1t was quitting time as far as beginning cases is concerned in the minds of many local practitioners, Judge Jere- miah Neterer was all set to go. He pleasantly inquired of Joe Holub, as sistant United States attorney, if there weren't a few witnesses or so who could be examined. MT. Holub denied that there were. A train was late, he said, and the witness he wanted to lead off with was watching for that train because some evidence that was quite necessary, would come in on it.
 Mr. England and his counsel, Elm melt T. Morrison, were quite ready 10 proceed. Mir. Morrison had sat in court all day awaiting an opportunity to try the England case and had ab- sorbed some of the noteworthy parts of the courts habit that day, and he concluded his jury examination in the remarkable short time of one minute -one question.
 Judge. Neterer adjourned the case until 10 a. m. today, returning how ever, to receive the Harrington yer dict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
LIGHT TERM IS
 GIVEN PATIENT
James Green Convicted of Gun
 Toting in Federal Court and Judge Sentences Him to Net Ten Days in County Jail
CFrom Thursdays Dailyl

James Green, colored, patient at Whipple Barracks, yesterday obtained la mitigated sentence from Judge Jere- hiam Neterer, following the first jury trial of the present federal court ses- sion. James was accused of having carried a concealed weapon on gov ernment reserve, and having been proven guilty, was sentenced to 50 days in the county jail
 Twenty of his 30 days are consid- cred to have been served, so it vii take James Green only 10 days net to ~expiate his offense.
 Greens trial was the first demon- stration of the new theory of jury picking To the 12 tentative tales men, sitting in the box, each side asked bloc-questions The prescott ton briefly explained the case and asked if there was any reason any juror could advance for not being able to try the case fairly. No answer. The defense asked if the defendant could be given d fair trial in spite of appearances. No answer. We pass the panel, your honor, !" from the prosecution as personified by Joe Holub, deputy prosecutor. We pass" replied C. C. Norton for the defense. and the trial was of: with Judge Neterer in much the same position as man riding behind Old