davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
COUNTY UNIT BILL
VOTED BY SENATE
Action Came After All.Day Fight
Over Measure on Optional
Amendment Offered.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 15.-
The county unit bill passed the SEN
ate tonight and now goes for Gov
ernor Hyde's signature. This legis-
iation will become effective immedi-
ately it is signed by the executive.
| The vote on the county unit meas
ure was "a to Z. The senate action
tonight came only after an all day
fight over the bill which began In
the house early this morning and
which centered around an amend
ment offered by Senator Gordon Of
Clay county, making it optional with
! the counties to determine whether or
not they shall come under the pro-
visions of this legislation. The
amendment lost by vote of 10 to 14.i
All indications were that had the
amendment been adopted the whole
bill would have been killed, as tnts
would have necessitated return TO
the house, where opponents have been
endeavoring for the past three days
for another chance to attempt it's
defeat.
Galleries were filled to capacity
for the first time this season while
senators We'd with each other in ar
guing their cause. Virtually every
member had some argument to make
for or against the amendment.
The motto, "free, full and fair
discussion will ever be found the
firmest friend to -truth," which is
carved upon the wall in conspicuous
place, received it's full quota today.
Senators would gaze at the writing
and then open with their discussions.
Numerous amendments were sent
up and all were killed. The Gordon
amendment was cast virtually on
party lines, twelve democrats ana
two republicans voting for the amend
ment, and eighteen republicans and
one democrat voting against.
lIle lnedSuIG plOFluCo Iol SlS@Vii5
a county school district in each
county of the state, establishment of
a county board of education with d
view to improving the rural schoof
system of Missouri.
The house tonight agreed to call
halt on consideration of house
measures after 1 o'clock tonight By
this action scores of bills which have
not passed this body, will die on the
calendar.
Administration, senate and appro-
priation measures and senate amend
ments to house bills only will re-
ceive consideration hereafter. The
CLANCY bill providing adoption Of the
public service commission which was
engrossed tonight, was excepted from
this ruling. fsal
The Monett times., 1921-03-18

She did not fail to note that there
was nothing to drink but water. Whel
they could eat no more, Mr.. Randolph
removed the table. and then seated
himself in the opposite corner of the
couch.
"You don't seem to be at ease here"
he said presently. IF you think you'll
be more comfortable, we can go down
and sit in the cab. l want to talk to
you"
The girl considered gravely for a
moment; then her face broke into
ripping smile that swept up and set
tied in her eyes. She reached for a
cushion. put it at her back tucked one
The Monett times., 1921-03-18

A large delegation of Royal Neigh
bors passed through Nonett Wednes-
day morning, enroute to Springfield
to attend q convention of that lodge.
Martin Kirchner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Murphy, of Kansas City, came
Tuesday morning, to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Andy Kirchner.
Mrs. Frank DeGroat received a
message today from st. Joseph, Mo-,
telling her of the critical illness of her
sister, Mrs. John Brendel, of that
place. Mrs. Brendel is 70 years old,
and a short time ago suffered par
alytic stroke, and has been seriously
i'll since that time. Mrs. DeGroat will
leave tonight to be with her.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
RECOVER WALTER PERRY'S
CAR STOLEN NOVEMBER

Joe A. Jackson, chief of police ot
Monett, received message Wednesday
morning from Claremore, Okla, saw
ing that the car of Walter Perry
which was stolen on November i had
been recovered. The man in whose
possession it was found, was arrested,
He says his name is Joe Martin and
will not say how he came to have the
car. The machine was new Chand-
ler car.
Mr.. Jackson will leave for Clare
more at once to bring the man back
here for trial.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
MUSIC CLUB ENDORSES
GRAY LHEVINNES

The Music club heartily endorses
the action of the American Legion in
bringing to Monett such high class
attraction as the Estelle Gray
Lhevinne concert. These artists have
national regulations of being among
the best in their line and the Ameri-
can Legion should have the apprecia-
ton of every music lover in the city
for making it possible to hear such
artists.
1t is hoped that record breaking
attendance will reward their efforts.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
MRS. A. K. FLETCHER DEAD

Mrs. Hattie May Fletcher, wife Of
A. K. Fletcher residing four miles
northeast of Monett in Lawrence
county, died at $50 o'clock Tuesday
evening Of Myocarditis. Funeral ser
vices was held Thursday afternoon
at the Li6eJiH cemetery.
Mrs .Fie,caar was tie dauga,c: .:
Ella and Eea Holman, and was BORN
february /, 1859, being 32 years, /
month and Il days old when she pass
ed away.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
TRADES FARM

Ounce Williams of near jenkins,
was in Cassville Monday and said
he had traded his farm in Lone Elm
district for business and residence
property at Fairview Newton county
where he will move in the near future.
-Cassville Democrat.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18

Grant q. Utter returned home Tues
day night from Kansas City, where
he visited few days with friends.
Mrs. w. B. Flynn departed Wednes-
day morning for Kansas City and
Huntsville, Mo-, for ten days visit.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Jones were Wis
itors in Springfield, Tuesday.
E. A. O'Dwyer visited in Aurora.
Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
How Would You Like to See What
Irwin Norwood (Pa.) Saw?

Zone customer told me that after using one large
package Of Rat-Snap. he got FORTY EIGHT dead
rats. How many more dead he couldn't see, he
doesn't know. Remember rats breed fast and de-
stroy dollars worth Of property. " CSC, csc, $i,2s
Sold and guaranteed by
L. D. Mckee, Davis-C Chapel, Cooper
alive Mercantile Co.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
SHOP AND RAILROAD NEWS

Brewer Burg, grievance man for the
Maintenance of ways, went to SPRING
field, Wednesday, on business.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18

The new tracks in the round-house
yards are about completed. There
are new tracks leading into each stall.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18

The bridge and building gang have
the work on the Y. NJ. c. A.
and left yesterday for Aurora.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-07

said. a. bury tho lodlcr for several
DAYS. ruada to the cemeiclN hohlE IN
lapmhlc, -,
A whs expected that many hoileH
would w. recovered Ia tho low ulH'll'l
WING snuih ut the river where we
ruatrst lnss ~ NE H. rrrorted' lno
water has not vet Ntt all parts OF ms
district and has not SO, been 'ho'"of"'
N H,alth~h .,..,
Ualn hcann iallnr lhla afternoon en"
l. A. Nonrohend personal rv,nesonla
y,, ot tho guv,rnoi s,id u war a p'v.s
mg to the wri,k,n city should W"
ril, DIV up too rapidly hct'w 'h' y.
la,. and mud az rvmoV~ the result
would be- a prohahly menace to tho
hcalih of the r"pnhllnn, -,
Late oauamicu NJ the total damas'a
and ,ron i,us f,om Nnun Guy to IN"
Kansas line " pn,vd at 1sooouo" W
| 4, telegram from the rWhlo Cunmonla'
I cluh 10 uoyVrnor Shunp, puhase "
purhln CIV aud county VIII r@vh an
| "a vlgh, millon dollars mo u'es'au
states. Tho governor IL u'g'd W ep'
IN the request tina, the ird'iM anN',n
men, appropriate $4,000 ooo Uf when "
aoo ooo l,e made available INNS hal'N'
por improving the Arkansas a'd tnunn
lain river loVirs and wmoNug u"n'"
,tom the damaged cllios
pueblo needs 81 100000 tor TINS w''N
the telegram stated,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-07

aulte fuud every day NJ the year, aly
teen illlnulH farmers prolucod eWn by
power machinery AT Nv cents a hshel
lholr nulRhburH ustng HORSES and mules
raised corn at sl,h a hurhol, Think II
over Power machinery IN more ap'
mlcahlo here than In any other part
" the United ata tee
"Amnrllln ~ lW Ina let's ~ money he
cause n don't provide properly for tho
tourists that come through this c.ty,
Amarillo neelH hOicl more than
any ulher one tdng and Nou should 1T
lnulhing HDp yuu In uhialhlnn u hotel
here hrHo onorEh 10 accommodate the
people who colm' hcrv
"Nou ran't oNa~ct "a gVl any thlnH ou,
n comnuni, unless Nuu pul SOME
,hlng into a. You must upvn M and
ccntfhulo,"
The dissertation and lts quests voted
unanimously Ia faNur ut making an n
Ifu, tn svcurv unv uf the three national
tractor Communications IN this city this
suinmm
Prcsklcn, Walter Twin appointed n
a. johns, ro.v 'hlsuni Nnd i, W Thu
mons members ~ momhrShlp com
mi,toc To- vnllS, every man asScclalcd
with the auIomotiyc industry 40 a mem
hcr " the AmerlllniNnhandlo Aulomo
1.-Two HE,elAtlun
Nv unanimous vote the association
win aand dalt to-day Ter laoo from
~ hNasury To- The State Automobile
usso, atlon IL helm IN the tiRhl ~
ameud senate IAN No, ipl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-07

the face and kanris hookpi hin rinhl
IL the body Leonard landed solid
lofi hook IN the face Another lrn
honk from Leonard nplil Kansas hpH,
and the eat hlod fru,N Leonard Kent
lnhhlnn hln lett ~ the fA" ana 'h'g
exchanged short arm hluNH on the hv''d
and hndy at oluHv quarters hu' lh"'n
was moi much dannpu done
Round Twelve, Kansas ruAh'd hu,
wns hlrkcd l.ronard met nnolhor oI
hts PUSHES with u ulialam YET, io tho
face. Leonard aHaln ulvd Ia Iolnl Ran
p,s into lead hui nothing cnmo at .
aud they cNchnngcd rirhlr un the h"au'
iconard kcp, iahhlnn nnd kansas went
into cllnch 10th mlNHed lrilH ana
rIghls for the hvnd and then lcona'N
hookod his lufl ~ tho hutN And sent
hnolhur lo tho mcc Leonard hohed
twu MOI, lofiH To- The stomach nnd KAN
as wns Wild, nlrrlng lvii and rlNm iw
the head. leonard lhvn honkcd MS
lott tn the mouth ami crossed MS llhh'
Ia the nida oi the head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-07
TRUCK BILL IA
A1 Meeting
covr,N,rn rnoM rAun oNN

CONTINUED FROM 'No" 'NN
aus,,N Ia lnokcd upon ~ the srcs'.s'
,n.,i,,,inn ~ H. time. The morle WI"
,ro cunslna the lackvn IL htsc N'
len, an, ienU,ant At the real condi'e'nN
Affecting the business, The 'asoh ,nN
ka his product u that tm lN'oN"'s wv,
,oN srowvr l. net gc,tng more mon'N
The last dvCAdc have ma"' WM WV"
cents on zach dollar VI ~,l's'
wrhcrc N q lot " eS,~nse c"hn''''"
with the prvIAratlon " meal s'w. "
n rrady tOr the Consumcr INV u."r
NJ hides and Mpr~lnc,~ nc'srssNa'V"
arm an the pglcc ot catlN t1t'N'"m
49,, zen, 81 ,hc hugs and seventy WV
r,.u, M tho cNt,c and shc,f w 'hs
ecun,ry arr we, ~ thu Mlsslsslrw anu
seventy psr cen, ~ The roru'a''oh "
asst ~ the river and n hkes mohs'''
in,u.,ry Ia d,s,rlha,e the mcat'
"shces have been r,iuc,d vcNrnN
,.r cent rccrn,N and the best sh"es
,rc now SELLING ut wholesale q. uw'
l.Ae IA a a pa,r and know ~ some
,c,ailcrs ,Na, are s,n sclNng ihcm az
an 10 siA ~ We must va, tho h'amo
where u belongs
''The retailer who IL lad'd Win hsu
arlcr,i g,s,ls has no r,ght 10 hl'sh w,
erx~ss " this na,lon AMI should SCI
MA soosls at a loss, tAeor has rr'.rr
Is Willingness ,o cO.olwfatc hy r>iuv
! ns the c0sl % labOr, We all mus, way
b ur part Ia thv rcadiNstmcnI
"Amariuo nvc,ls sOn,c mon Who WI
! A. Ike thu Wichita Fails man Wis
B same here and built tina, masn'ticcw
J mll and elevator w,,hou, esNins cn'
, ecn, tr~n yoa Give Amarillo men NN'
4, ,ha, aud ycu win havc a city " ANA
; rim don't f,nd men Ike tina, N" w
, a. backward instead ~ forward
: III tAkcs INV actVs ~ ordinary fsru
( land ~ maintain a horse ~ mWlc ="
! ,hsrc are ss,eeeeee IN the th'"
smles Panhandle horses and mu'V
! ARE Idle ak months In the war and "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-07
''' I|, iIHIi o.
FLOODED SECTION

UoSyINUup from PACE oNEl
eeaaissens have esea mese Infinitely de-
tsFmlned~
Iass this afsesncon an aacanrmcl
s~pp<s cAms thai tlfsy es<isc~ had eesu
vvccsvssd a psa~ % Nv river seeas
- nllrs s~si.
~WAAssSer txaF~ The asa,A ", na.
aaS r~Akh<s. net eaa Tho essisss q lhe
VE,paa u tho tksd VIII 10 rvoNcF'
e. " r. taveksnFsssse rreSasa, II
he f0sele Rotary cleh -sia TO-DAY ile
l~spA tsss ssAsoasa, ~ pseaharltios "
sAs river channel and the assi,lng u
aud ever ,hs fsss~i~i sgsas
No aiHiltsonNl tc<Nss wsFe hFVasM H.
The mersue ~ The ssath SIDE to-day
yAs nun,esg gesnAlnea al thlF,scO, "
vh1eh 40 hAse t<sn ,asn,lf,ed The
thlfessntA Il hsllesei ~ ~ that a .
Ats We~~sl u t'aeelA
IVA nav ee<sles view tAvN,li,ed ~
slay ~ nsts st.ls messue,
IT, h~a ves as t,.Aloes
wllhsln cara taeeN clerk,
~ A. AllsA recel,A eaglrn,sr
Wullsm kweeN hes,eser ~ 10 :
lroshsF u lsss ks,eg, WEALTHY Ana
aesraas NextN n,vgshAnI Nen,e
kaioi IN scgkknt,
Nsa kendAll ,sR NsaFs I'd, son a
T.. a. kenalaA u nsnNsg,
Me AAlprV ,laeeln, MsNlgaa
Mae Mgd AND hcr aaughssr sarah
u penNvg, pssteea
4. 4, Aorgl
...a.I. la.s.l.. ts....l.t. -.
Nhs bsls u az ualAsn,f,ed MsSsCal
swNaR Uas aRe resVNV,d lsslaN,
II wlll b. hNlssssllla umhv,skvr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-07

Thoy exchanged lrfl hooks ~ tho body
l,ounard hookod hiu rlaht 10 the head
aud Kansas swung hlr rnhl hlnh on the
head Zach reached the body ~ cloHo
quarters aud leonard iahhod iva luliH
a. tho face Just hetmc the hell
l,ound sh Leonard Nrpned around
lively and tried a. folni Kansas Into a
had, rhey exchanged rlnhta 10 the
head and Cllnuhrd leonard ihhh,d lott
Ia lhr face and kansas huuhcd rlnhl io
the hodN kansas reached the nce
with a llnhi left hnck, Leonard hooked
hls llght ~ the head and they f,ll into
n rllnch Leonard stepped away Irom
Kansas lelt leads AMI landed a nlanc'
lnH lolt houk un ,hchwd
luund sewn, Kansas lcd lett To the
hrr hut was hlucNo,l md they foll Into
a rllnrh, Leonard landed lett IN tho
fapr and is,naId hvukud lcll N tho
head lhvn hOnk,d his ugm a. the hsad
Kansas rushed hat lsNnard AdNnupnrd
him aud ia,lNd his hft Nv the nave
kansas Shipped tn Unc knee, hul was M
In u ilifN They EXCHANGED let's io the
had and Kansas sen, his lcfl tn the
rllH and Leonard huukud his rlnM 10
,he head IN iaE, rally lnonaId nh
lwi his lcfl twice to the her and his
rlgh, ,o the head Kansas hndcd HIS
rlgh, how on l.conards muN and N'm
ho could ne, hvlr a.
Nnund Right They oN,hangvd lc''s
to the mcc aud ihvn lVunaM mnhvd
Kansas lo tho rOlws mndlng lcIi anu
,ighl Un the Wly Al vl,ev quarters
both ruughcd With short rlrhtu tn tho
ho,lV, Then Leonard hndvd a riHhl
hook, lott hok, aud usM upl~r cnt
Kansas gcl,lne shul wtts AMI rights
tu the mslN hctorv they Mvkc away,
Round >lm l,vonaM hvkcd a lrtt
had and then thvV vhnvhvd, lVNNNnl
iahl,ed lcf, tN the hcp kans,s RUSHED
! l.,onaId Ia the lMfmlo mans vNnvr
Nut whvn they hrOko away, lNonNNl
cent ,h,Vc lvit iahs lo ,hv MV NlldN
aud Kansas Invoked his unM W lhv
I lw,lN l,vOnard iNhlvd l,u and vrOssed
/ his ugM ~ lhV saw, LcuNN'd hN,N~l
/ a hard lcu ,o lhv stomach aud do''sc,l
S,ttN nVM a lcu Mhs, l'N'nNrd
slhNped In Kansas vorncr and the h,'ol
c,r,aud lNvk Ms, hchrv Uhc Nn ,Nns
Nnund leW Kansas WAS Ngerossl\'
hnt l.aNard s,oplcd away sN,vlN, isvN
Nard h,okcd his lvll ~ lhv @slN ans
,ishl lO lhc h,Ad Kansas Mvvd law
nh,d ~ thr ua'ys, hNd,Ng shorl rlahO
and lctts Nv thu head lhtN missyd Wl
hooks and vNchaNn,d ,,lls Ia tNc Wvod
This alsO MAJ a laWV r'NNd
Rouna tle,rM 10Th lvl and mtsseJ
Then Kansas rWshvd h0l NvNerd sNN
| s,,rVW,l, l,VONao NNN,d INV HTS q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-07
SUPREME COURT
CLOSES REGULAR
TERM MONDAY
N,ONrrNrEn rnnM rAOE nNEl

,,,as' No. s',,,,,"n.a, 'n 81 -.
S" '"" I" '" '
'aN case MARVIN INV t'hM Jays s"Ss'oh
The rolNl'or gN'nerM tllcd With the
Vvuti emily WV minutes lVtVle n
,los~l a motion So dsmirs ,hv al'nNl In
the AnerNan 'Nn vase hut save ne
tvason WHEN soemt,Ins hs motion
Later he cNrla incd tina, thu action was
taken hcauss ~ the cNldcnt mcanlng
1 the COURTS dcclslon IN a similar ease
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-07
LEONARD 0uTPQ|NTS
ROCKY KANSAS IN
FAST BATTLE
WoNrlNunp NRoM rA0n oNEl


lo the h,V, Mvking vlVNwN l.conad
NpIprvW With his rlsht W the Jaw and
they wvrv slan,ng a, ,hc he'll
Refund rhvc 10th NaUrd vNWtON
~ They vNvhNngvd hits ,N thV stlue
ach, Kansas hudvd Ml, low A the
hudN IN, apoloplecd lvOuaud hOolN'd
HIT ,o ,hv law ThvW lhv vhhllVnsvr
hoOkvA twO lv,ts W INV mvV and N'e
nNtd sent lot, N lhr Wind Kansas
hOokvd lcu W ,hv p,vk anil lN,NNWl
mlsscd rlgh, sW,ng Ms, a. the ec'l
VANS
Refund tour Kansas NF,,d lvoNaNl
ln,o his vWN vvNvr M lhc r,lVs AMI
landed sh00 arm MvWs ~ the @slN,
They ,NVlaNe,d hl,s a. ,hv McV AMI
leonard hs'Gvd his usht avrcss IN,
hvad kAnsNs lNsh,d LvONNrd W IN,
rcIvs and hN,l,d NgM a. lhv t,)w and
they vlNVhcA Kansas WNl his M,,
hack hNNd hlm and lssNVl syvN'cj
displ,asr,l ThV vhtmplvN hw'Nwl q
hard ktl tn ,hc McV and ,hvN WV W
a vlOs,, ,ulVpy At thV Ooll
Rca,,a tNc i,c0NNid hl''Vd lco wv
,NV hcau, kaNSts hcNkvd his Nt y
lhv stomach, nsNNy vhNcylN NNNllc,
kNnsaSs rWShcs With NnNNlV NN'lwNFN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-07
Fair Play Is Sought.
by Optometrists All
Over State Of Texas
~ pR. CLAUDE WNaorr

ny rccent Interpretation W the
Tvxas Medical law, handed dawn by the
Court IL Criminal Appeals op,omclrls,s
engaged IN the making ana nt,ing ot
ulaases aro eutlawrd because they Dc
rot posseaa tho rcaulslie medical W
cense. From this ducislOn ihvrc n nc
appeal except a. thu legislature,
In tho lay mind there II confusion
aud MISUNDERSTANDING ~ IN thu true
mcaning and practice ~ Oplon'lFios
which In defined ~ "lhe employment "
any means ether than the use NJ drugs,
for the measurement " the lnw,ls w
vision and the adaptation a lcnscH Tor
the ald thereof"
Thls profcsslena, prac,lcc II nov tcn
ulated hy law IN tort, arvvn states, anu
undev tho stimulus Of such legislation
che new profession " on'onu'cs v
rapidly developlng In Importance -and
today IA rceosnised ~ useful and
hiHhv sc,ensitic calllng,
In 1910. upon the sp~clal solicitation
III the department VI EduVal0R ot the
Htatc NJ New York, and IN compliance
with the law ~ the state u'uhllc Health
Law Chapter a. of thu consolidated laws
effective rehruary ii,h iesol courses
IN psactical Npiics for optumVtilNl'
were oftorvd Tor the tlisl time In Col
lmblA vnivetsl,y, under the snl'erNl
sarn "a the Administrative ihAtd ~
University EAtsnsion IN coNneellon VIII
the department. " rhys,Vn rhcs'
ccurses arranged at prssent IN a eur
yiculum III two yarA includV sucl
-..s.... /. ....saa.u.tlsa NhNalfs thru
retieal cptica general anatomy AMI rhN
stcloxy. thecroslcal cp,cmc'ry p'Nc,'oa
cptcmetsy, phsslclnslcal op'lcr and "
Ssan>d ccnditinnr " the cN,, and az
intended 10 provlAc srcc,al training u
cpsies fvr thcss who arr ~ e>le,i Y
BE- ertometrissa The rrcQ'cr ,rca,mcn
us sspce,ion--errcrs ~ the eyv rclulrv
today On the part ot the prac,,oncr
knoWlc&ixe which canine, hc obtained |,
the colleges o. medical schcols u N
country,
WV respcns are perhaps awarc =
the rapid rate at wh,ch speVtacle'ops'C
an particular II developlng into a y
we're scientific pursuit II would w
very superficial v,ew IN surpese tbs
modern improvements In the manata
tsrS n xrccsAelcs cOnsls,ed chictly
The inlr<~1uetsvN " NV pr,s~~s,s
wAkins aud st,nans ,estc serssco.
though these aud other mechanical 7
nauneats sse hy no mcsns mslsM
can't aeh,evcmen,s ogcatst ssgsd
have been made IN the ,caoh1ns AZ
training 70 cpsomet,s,s and orslc'a'
70 Aeal with the cOsnplex and oi,vn w
inuAsshae rrcelcms " as,,gnausM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-07

IA tAkcs INV acsVs ~ ordinary farm
land ~ maintain horse ~ mule a"~
,hsFc ac ss,eeoe 900 IN the tn'nd
s,ales Panhandle horscs and mul~s
srs Idle slx months In the YEAR and ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-07

Ia is>s the tinted s,s,cs dcmNna~s
that France withdraw hcr military
forss from Mcxiv,N which was nNmc'
a.a,,lN ,lNne.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
GIVES ROYAL
WELCOME TO CARAVAN
Best Crowd Yet, Declares Lieutenant
Governor William Coyle; See Fine
Farm Pictures

That Lynden produced the largest
crowd to see the Fordson caravan
of any town visited in the State, is
the opinion of Lieutenant Governor
William j. Coyle, who headed the
Pull the Stumps Out of Washington
demonstrat ton.
Not only that. but Lieut.-Gov.
Coyle declared that he found the
people of Lynden more interested in
the work of the tractor than those
at any other point.
G. w. Robertson, local Fordson rep
resentative, had charge of the ar
rangements in Lynden which brought
out the big crowd. Pictures were
shown at the Liberty Theater to two
crowded houses Monday night. The
films demonstrated the versatility of
the tractor, and showed the advan-
ia ges of using the machine on the
farm.
Scores of Lynden people were in
attendance at the demonstration on
the Ferndale road yesterday, when a
piece of land was cleared and pre-
pared for crop by the tractors
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
LOFTY FLAG-POLE IS
RAISED AT CITY PARK
Pythians Raise 7O-FOOt Staff DOnat-
ed by Hans Berthusen; Lodge En-
joys Raising

Lynden's new city park has at
least one landmark that should be
an outstanding feature for several
years to come. The 80 TT. flagpOle
which was donated to the city by
Hans Berthuson and raised last Fri
day evening by the members of the
local Knights of Pythias Lodge will
float the Stars and Stripes high
enough to be visible from all parts
of the city.
The pole which stands over 70 feet
above ground was placed on the top
of the hill near the west entrance
to- the park. Before being raised it
was treated to a coat of white paint
to further lengthen its life.
The pole raising was held in the
form of a picnic by the knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sister lodges,
who turned out in full force and
were assisted by great many other
citizens who willingly helped with
the hard work About GAS the Pyth-
ian Sisters served bounteous feed to
all those present.
Much credit for the successful
manner in which the pole was raised
is due Victor Bussard, who super
vised the preliminary work and un-
der whose direction the pole was
raised and set without an accident.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
.LYNDEN LOSES LEAD
TO FERNDALE TEAM
Drops Into Second Place After Hard
Contest; To Meet EversOn Next
Sunday

By losing to Ferndale, Sunday, in
a to 0 shutout game, Lynden was
forced into second place in the league
standing, while the winners take the
lead for the first time this season.
The game Sunday was a pitchers
battle between Ernest Dean and Ed
Olson, and but for several bad de-
cisions by the umpire the game would
probably have been just as close as
the l to twelve inning game played
by these same two teams several
weeks ago.
A new record for the season was
established in Sunday game. when
Lynden was at the bat but 20 times
during the entire nine innings. Oh
son struck out 19 men and allowed
but one hit, that being registered by
Bill Meurer in the seventh. Olson
got II consecutive strikeouts in the
first four innings.
The game went along to for five
innings, neither side being able to
score. Then in Ferndale's half of
the fifth Ed Olson led off with sim
gle; Cratsenberg was hit by a pitched
ball; r. Mohrmann grounded to the
pitcher, who tried for Olson going to
third, but the umpire called him safe.
r. Mohrman grounded to second and
Olson was thrown out at the plate.
With the bases loaded Art Olson got
hit against the left field fence,
which was foul by about four feet,
but the umpire called it fair because
it was inside of an ancient foul line
mark used when the diamond was
back about feet. This allowed two
men to score and completely took the
pep out of the Lynden players. Fern
dale got two more scores in that inn
ing on an error and one more in the
sixth on two 2-base hits in success
sion.
The box score and summary of
Sundays game follows: