davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER LAW
renee COUNTY FARM BUREAU
1. L. Hunt, County Agent.
Chester White Picnic.


Chester White Picnic.
The picnic and club drawing of the
Southwest Missouri Chester White
Breeders Association will be held at
the farm Of E. V. Hillhouse, near
Verona on Friday, June 10th. Pigs
will be assembled and distributed to
club members of an average price of
about $500 per head.
A big time is assured and all
fanciers Of the white lhogs are in
vited.
Rooster Week.
The week of June IS to is has been
designated as Rooster Week in Law
renee County. A large number of Ex-
changes and Produce dealers have
agreed to pay one cent above market
price for all roosters delivered this
week.
By selling the roosters now and get
ting only infertile eggs we will be
able to get eggs that are worth more
per dozen; get more eggs; get eggs
that will keep longer and ones that
can be more satisfactorily put down
for winter use; and save part of the
feed bill.
Every farmer and poultry man will
find it well worth while to sell his
ROSTERS now or pen them UP in a
separate pen until the next breeding
season.
Poland Breeders to Treat Club
Members.
The Poland China Club members
will be treated to a free swimming
party at Tooker's Pool at Aurora on
Wednesday afternoon, June Is, by the
Lawrence County Poland China Breed
ers Association. Free swimming, free
ice cream and drinks will be provided
at this time.
Sour Soil.
Soil samples from various parts Of
Lawrence County have been sent to
the State University for acidity test.
Every sample of upland soil has been
strongly acid and showed that it would
take from 5000 to 6OO0 pounds Of
ground limestone per acre to neutral
ize the acidity.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
THE HOME OF THE SOUL

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
is never SO completely used up as when
his stomach is out of order. For the
course of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite SO prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions natur-
ally. Give them trial. They only
cost quarter.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

Now is good time to kill the weeds
The seeds have not yet ripened on the
most of them and if they are cut
down to the roots they will not be
spread broadcast. Don't wait for
orders to cut your weeds. There is an
ordinance against allowing weeds to
grow. Be good citizen and keep the
weeds down.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
WANTED ..,,IrE-

WANTED: Shingling and carpe1.
ter work to do. Three years ex-
perience. Phone 500. j. w. Moses,
410 Second street. 62tm*
WANTED TO RENT:-A good
piano for private home, no children.
Mrs. G. G. Rhodehamel. 500 Fifth
st. Phone 423. S6t6*
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

is to fade and wither away.-Joplir
Globe.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
DYETNG SUITS AND COATS

am now prepared to do all kinds
Of dyeing of ladies' or gentlemen's
suits. any color with a guarantee Of
not fading or spottine. We also dye
and rebuild soldiers overcoats any
color.
WHITNEY. THE TAILOR
Els Broadway. Phone 453
We call for and deliver. list:
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

Mrs. S. M. Farley, of Neosho, spent
Monday evening with her brother and
wife, Mr. .and Mrs. H. A. Gardner, and
left Tuesday morning for Western
Kansas to visit relatives.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

Alright soap, per bar, &c. Mat
thews Grocery. 82tf
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
WARNING NOTICE

To the travelling public, notice is
hereby given, that the undersigned
will on Saturday, June the a, 1921, be-
gin the oiling of certain streets in the
City, and all persons are hereby
ordered and required to keep vehicles
off of the streets oiled for a period
of 48 hours.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
B. vERMILLION,
Superintendent of streets
85t10

Two shapely, silk-encased limbs
Johnnie saw them through the minis
ter's keyhole but no one would listen
to Johnnie's story. See "PINK
TIGHTS at Rialto Thursday also
I"LOST CITY,. S8-t2
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

LOST: Somewhere between S06
Sixth street and the hospital, an OBJ,
long pink and white cameo ring Set.
Return to 3O6 Sixth street. Reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
FIRST INNING
XANkS

Miller up; strike 1, strike 2; Miller
lined out to F'risch.
Peckinpaugh up; strike L; ball 1;
faul. strike 2; Rawlings threw out
Peckinpaugh at first.
Ruth up; balla1 ball 2; strike l.;
strike 2. Ruth struck out. and Toney
got a big cheer as he walked to the
bench.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS
Burns up; ball 1; ball 2; ball 8:
strike 1 strike 2. Burns flied out to
Meusel.
4 Bancroft up; strike 1. Ward threw
out Bancroft at first base.
F'risch up; strike L; ball /; foul,
strike 2: foul. Frisch shot a single
into right.
Young up. FOUL strike / ball 1
foul, strike g.. It. was the hit and run
play and Frisch had to go back to
first on Young's foul. Ball 2; ball 3
Young walked.
Kelly up. Strike /. Mentally threw
out Kelly at first.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
Miss Alexa Stirling Will Defend
Her Title Today In Match With
Miss Hollins For U.S.. Championship

DEAL, N. j., Oct. r. By the Asso-
Atlanta, and Miss Marian Hollins, of
New York, will play tomorrow for the
women's national golf championship.
Tn the semi-finals today Miss Stir
ling defeated Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck
OF Philadelphia, l up at the home
green. Miss Hollins defeated Miss
Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago, l up,
10 holes. .>
Miss Stirling defeated Mrs Wander
beck for the third time in a national
tournament because her occasional
brilliance offset otherwise cratic
golf. Never was there more than a
difference of one hole between them.
Miss Stirling, in addition. had most
of the luck, her APPROACH at the home
green just skipping b trap and stop
ping at the edge of the green. Mrs.
Vanderbeck dubbed her second shot
in playing this critical hole, but was
on the green in three. After Mrs.
Vanderbeck missed 20 foot putt that
might have squared the match, Miss
Stirling conceded her a five and pro-
ceeded to play the hole for a safe
five herself. giving her the match and
the right to defend her title in the
final tomorrow.
Miss Stirling was one up at the turn
partly because OF % foot putt that
she holed on the short third for a par
three. The match was squared at the
tenth when Miss Stirling drove out
of bounds. They were square again
in playing the fourteenth. Miss Stir
ling won this hole because Mrs. Van
derbeck got into ditch. The cham
pion then lost the fifteenth by, driv-
ing out of bounds.
They went to the sixteenth all
square and Miss Stirling won it by
being on the green with her third shot
while Mrs. Vanderbeck was short.
At the seventeenth, Miss Stirling
had all the luck for half, her ball
kicking onto the green from a bunker
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
PLAY BY PLAY

grounder and threw to ysyoer.
McNally up. Strike 1, McNally
forced Ward, Bancroft to Rawlings.
No runs, one hit, no errors. :
GIANTS
Meusel up. Foul, strike 1. Meusel
singled past Ward. Bob Meusel near
ly caught his brother off first base
with quick throw.
Rawlings up. Rawlings lined out to
Ward, who made wonderful leaping
catch and then doubled Meusel with
quick throw to Pipp.
Snyder up. Strike l.. Snyder sing
led into left.
Toneysup. Strike L. Snyder tried
to steal second on a short passed ball
but went out, Schangsto Peckinpaugh.
Twas not allowed to be called a
passed hall by the official scorer.
- No runs, two hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
LOCAL BOYS OUT
FOR STATE TITLE
High School Students Stage
Big Rally; Contest Starts
At Ten This Morning

Bisbee's football season was Off
cially declared open last night when
several hundred high school students
staged a rally on the streets of the
business district Go call attention to
the game this morning between the
Bisbee and Tucson high school elev-
ems.
If the game, which will be played at
10 o'clock this morning at Warren
Park. is half as good as was the rally
last night, it will be record-breaker.
Not for many moons has Bisbee
seen such an enthusiastic gathering
OF high school students or heard as
much noise on its streets as they
turned loose last night. Electric
horns, sQuawkers, cowbells and every
other known device for making noise
were brought into use, with the con-
tinual school yells ard cheers almost
drowning them out at times.
Bisbee Hi has it's whole heart In
the game this morning.
IF we can win from Tucson in our
first game we're sure to win the state
championship this year." is the belief
OF every Bisbee student.
And the local eleven appears to
have good chance of winning
Weeks of hard practice have put ev,
cry man in the best possible condition
All the oldstyle football formations
and many new ones have been gone
through daily until the team, from
its regular backfield to the last sub,
is ready to trot out on the field con-
fident of knowing just what to do
after every down and equally conf
dent of being able to do it.
The Tucson team arrived in Bisbee
last night as husky and as game
looking bunch of youngsters. as the
Old Pueblo ever sent to Bisbee to
tsrrgle with the local players.
The Tucson lineup, inclHliings sub-,
stitutes, follows:
'Center: Skruggs (captain); Guards:
Wachter. Rupkey and Weimer; Tao
kles: Deppierreaux. Fimbres and
Hull; Ends: Lever and Kelly; Qaur-
terbacks: Rawsthorne and Hudnell;
Halfbacks: Phersdorf and Bushnell;
Fullback: Robertson: Substitute half
backs: Eldred, Richmond. Fuller and
Bell.
Coach Mccreary is accompanying
the team. 80 -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
BlSBEE, TUCSON PLAY TODAY
MAN, CHARGED BY BIG
BEAR IN CHIRICAHUA MOUNTAINS,
FIRES, FOUR SHOTS, KILLS BRUIN

DOUGLAS, Oct Z. - In the
cold storage room of the Buxton
Smith company in this city is
hanging today fine specimen of
black bear which was brought in
last night from the Turkey Creek
canyon of the Chiricahua noun
tains. The animal was killed by
W. II. Shotwell who fired four
shots into Bruin before bringing
him down. The bear was charg-
ing Shotwell and was within 25
feet of him when he crumpled up
as the result of the last shot.
Shotwell and his two sons, Jack
and ]. D., accompanied by Ralph
Beasley, of Buxton-Smith COM
pany, left Douglas three days
ago to go into mountains to hunt
deer. Yesterday morning they all
went into hills, Beasley going up
one side of ridge and Shotwell ST.
going up the other side of the
ridge. 1t was Beasley who first
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
Many Games scheduled

CHICAGO, Oct. Western confer
ence football elevens tomorrow will
face their strongest opposition thus
far this season When four teams will
meet each other In contests affecting
the championship and the others will
complete tuning up for titular battles
by tackling non-cOnference aggrega-
tions4 which are expected to furnish
competition.
Minnesota University's eleven will
meet it's first test in the game at Min.
neapolis with Northwestern. This
contest is expected to definitely de-
termine just what chances the Goph-
ers, looked upon as the dark horse
team Of the conference race, will have
in the battles for the big ten title.
The other conference games will
find Chicago facing Purdue at Stage
Field, here, in a game which should
give strong indications of whether
the maroons are going to be a real
factor in middle west football this
year.
Indiana's team has journeyed east
to Cambridge, Mass, to take on Har-
ward in the first east-west intersec.
tional clash of the season. While mid
die west football observers have lit
tie hope for an Indiana victory, they
will watch the game closely
Iowa University's eleven, another
team of unknown strength but posi-.
bility of considerable ability, will tao
kle Notre Dame. always great team
at Iowa City, in the most important OF
the non-conference games While the
game does not affect the conference
race, it will prove the strength OF
each eleven.
Illinois goes into it's first game OF
the season, meeting South Dakota
University at Urbane, Ills.
Michigan and Wisconsin, believed
to be unusually strong this year, will
meet Case at Ann Arbor, Mich, and
South Dakota State at Madison, Wis.
respectively and both the conference
elevsns are ready for rough games.
Ohio State. 1920 champions, face
Oberlin at Columbus in a game thai
should not greatly bother the confer
ence eleven.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
Giants Stage Swatting Festival Swamp Yanks Is to
Bob Shawkey Is Driven Off Mound Third Frame; Quinn
And Collins Put In But Fail to Stop Batting Rally
5000 Fans Break All Noise Records During Game -

NEW YORK, Oct. Z. = (By the AS
s9ciated Press.) = The Giants awoke
from lhe two DAYS OF lethargy today
and sprinkled the greensward at the
Polo grounds with such showed of
hits that the Yankees were swamped
under a score of 13 to in the third
game of the world series.
The National leaguers had gone run
less for 20 innings up to the third
session of this afternoon struggle.
Then the outbreak of hitting started
Stealing the Yankees thunder, as
ths latter had stolen theirs in the
previous games of the series in speed
and daring on the bases, John Nc
Graw's men, after spotting their
Americ. n league opponents to four
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08

saw the bear and fired at him
once. The bear going over the
ridge, saw ShOtwell and made
straight for him, bristling his
hair. ShOtwell got his rifle into
action as soon as possible and be-
gan emptying it into the onrush-
ing bruin. Beasley was on hand
soon after the fatal shot
The bear would weigh about 800
pounds gross and was covered by
beautiful hide on which the fur
and hair was 5 to inches long.
One side and shoulder of the bear
was skinned out of its hide before
it was brought to Douglas last
night by j. D. Shotwell. 1t was
placed in cold storage and tOdaN
was viewed by hundreds of citi-
zens who had doubts about the
wonderful bear story told by
Beasley early this morning.
This is the first bear reported
for this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
MEETS
INDIANA; YALE
PLAYS CAROLINA
Intersectionaf Games Will
Furnish Excitement For
Thousands in East
HARVARD MEETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Among the
great nunber\ of gridiron conflicts be
tween the leading eastern college
elevens tomorrow, the intersectional
affair that brings Indiana University
against Harvard stands out as the
most interesting. The. Hoosiers are
making their first invasion of the east
North Carolina will be pitted against
Yale in another intersectional affray.
The southerners were defeated by
Yale last year 81 to 0, and the bulldog
formation this season is considered
more powerful than in 1920. g
West Virginia will be at Pittsburg.
The mountaineers made good show
ing against the Panthers last year and
are reported to have strong often
siVe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
AGAIN TODAY

Don't forget The Reviews direct
wire service on the world series
games.
The Reviews returns are being
flashed DIRECT from the Polo
Grounds over Associated Press
wires.
A big crowd enjoyed the game
yesterday in front of The Review
office. A bigger crowd will be on
hand today, for the Yanks no long
err have a cinch of things.
This service is for YOU, TOO.
Join the crowd.
And
Parties telephoning The Review
for baseball returns are requested
to ask for the score and batteries
only, as hundreds of calls are re-
ceived during each game and a re-
quest for a detailed account OF the
game. while it is in progress. mere
ly prevents other fans from get
ting the dope"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
Illness To Force
Babe From Game

:. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. - Babe
Ruth was suffering tonight from
severe abscess on his left arm,
which his physicians said would
undoubtedly keep him out of the
game tomorrow and may prevent
him from playing for several
days.
During Thursdays game, Ruth
stole second and then third, slid
ing into the latter bag and bruis-
ing his elbow. The injury be-
came infected while he was play
ing. IL caused him so much pain
in today's game that he with
drew after getting a base on balls
in the eighth inning, leaving
Chick Fewster to run for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08

run lead, promptly cancelled this adj
vantage, driving Bob Shawkey. iwho
had started for Miller Higgins team
off the mound in the third inning
Then, after the score had run along
in a tie for three more innings. they
broke out with an orgy of hitting
against second string Yankee pitch
ers in the traditional ''lucky seventh"
inning, putting over eight runs in this
chapter and piling up a total of Il
runs and 20 hits in their eight innings
at bat.
Despite its one-sidedness. tne game
was one of the sort that tickles the
fancy of the average baseball crowd.
and today's throng, despite the parti-
CONTINUED ON PACE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
THIRD INNING
YANKS

Schang, up. Ball Il; strike 1; ball
2; strike q; ball 8. Schang walked.
Shawkey up. Shawkey singled into
right and schang went to third.
) Miller up. Sehang scored on Mil
ler's single into right, Shawkey going
to second.
Peckinpaugh up. Ball 1; ball 2;
ball 8; strike l. Peckinpaugh walk
ed and the bases were filled.
Ruth up. Ball l.; foul, strike l.;
ball q, foul, strike 2; ball s. Shawkey
and Miller scored on Ruth's single to
center.
Ruths hit blew Toney off the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
SECOND INNING
XANkS

Meusel up. Strike 1. Meusel got a
two-base hit into left field. He made
it by fast base running.
Pipp up. Strike l; ball /. Pipp
sacrificed. Toney to Kelly. Meusel
went to third.
Ward up. Meusel was out at the
plate, when Rawlings took Wards
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
c & A AND LEGION TO
PLAY ARMISTICE DAY

Members of the C. & A. football
team announced last night that a
game with the local legion team has
been arranged. The struggle is sched
uled to take place here on Armistice
Dav.
The legion eleven left last night by
automobile for Tucson, where il will
today play the University of Arizona
eleven
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
LOWELL BEATS WARREN

The Lowell Junior High School yes
terday afternoon defeated the War.
rem Junior High by score ofN14 to 0.
The game was fast, clean one and
was enjoyed by those who were pres
ent. The Warren team put up a good
struggle but was outclassed by the
heavier team of Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08

The largest known egg is that of
tie extinct elephant sbird of NADIA
gascar. its contents being about two
gallons. ga
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08

CONTINUED ON PACE FOUR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwoI
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
INDIANS ID MEET COYOTE SQUAD IN
 DUAL MEET TODAY

The first dual track meet ever held between representative squads of Phoenix High and Indian school will be staged at the Indian schoo, field this afternoon. starting at 2 o'clock. Fourteen track and field events are scheduled
 Members of the Coyote squad are basing their hopes for victory on the dashes and field events. Although not conceding the distance runs to the Indians. it Is admitted tina. the redskins have decided advantage in these events on paper. a ar
 In practice performances the squads appear evenly matched in a :
 least two field events and the A40-
 yard dash. The Coyotes hope to make a strong showing in the 100-yard
 dash, the 220-yard dash, the running high jump and the running broad jump.
 Coach Durand has promised to show fans some remarkable perform CTS in this afternoons meet. He claims a pole vaulter who can "shimmy" over the bar set at 12 feet This indeed is a wonderful feat and one that will break all Arizona rec | ords if it is accomplished in a dual meet The Coyote squad, it was said last night. is not in the best cf shape for | today's meet. Two of it's best short | distance men are suffering injuries | that will probably keep them from performing up to their usual stan- | dard.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

high school and on Wednesday for the grammar school.
 The high school glee club and Miss Steere's class in expression work will render a program in two sections on the night of April Is. The program by Miss Steeres class will be the
 first section, and the program by the
 glee club will be the second section. | On May 1 a May Day fete will be given by the grammar school. | Scenery for the high school audi
 torium is now being prepared. The stage is to be furnished with one out door and two indoor sets, wings, drops and a soft cloth curtain. | The high school play, All "a
 Sudden Peggy" is scheduled for
 May 5.
 | The primary department of the Presbyterian Sunday school having outgrown it's quarters. an addition
 was built last week to the building The Sunday school picnic held Tues day evening was largely attended and
 very enjoyable. The Endeavorers | had record attendance at their
 party Saturday evening at Mrs | Bayne's. The special Easter music at the Christian church Sunday
 showed careful preparation and a great deal of talent
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
COYOTES TROUNCE
 MESA HI 16 ID |

Phoenix highs rejuvenated base ball team took Mesa high to a thor ough cleaning in their game at the high school field yesterday afternoon winning almost as they pleased. Is to 0.
 - Fred Miller was on the firing line for the Coyotes and he showed swell form. He went the entire distance letting the opposition down with two hits. His support was we'll night per feet. but one misplay being chalked against the locals.
 In direct contrast, Phoenix swatters hit Pomeroy often and hard ana punched their hits with Mesa mis- plays. Seven errors were charged against the Mesa players.
 The victory puts Phoenix in q po- sition to grab valley interschoIastic baseball honors, and practically elim- mates Mesa as a contender In the valley league. however. the locals are third. having won three and lost three.
 Score by innings: R. H. B Mesa .. ... .000 900 000- 0 2 ' Phoenix .. ..110 004 19x-16 l Batteries: F. Miller and Wilky: Pomeroy and Newell.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Wickenburg And Glendale To Play
 Ball Tomorrow

Wickenburg comes to Glendale Sunday afternoon for a little argu- ment with the Greys. The game will be played on the new lot starting at 2:30 D. m.
 The Greys are well fortified with players as the game last Sunday against the Senators proved. Both on the offensive and defensive the Greys feel confident they can deliver the goods.
 Wickenburg will send down a fast team starting Pitcher Thomas as their ace in the hole. Little is known of Thomas ability, but the boys from upstate say he has wonderful stuff
 The Wickenburg team will line up as follows: Bryan, center field; Ro- senberg, catcher; Nunamaker, sec ond base; Westfall. short stop; Mack CT, first base; Hannah, left field Fisher, third base; Barnett, right field; Thomas, pitcher; Bessler, Cald- well and F. Barnett, utility. Greys' lineup: Hudson, center field; G. Varney, catcher; R. Varney second base; Fagg, short stop; Gras- sic, first base; Tribble, left field; O Varney, third base; Lewis, right field Terril, pitcher; Hickox. pitcher. Kill for, pitcher, and Noftsinger, utility.