davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
STOTTS CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mcdonald anc
daughter Lavon of Aurora visited
Saturday and Sunday with their sor
Clinton and family.
Philip Hill made trip to Spring
field Wednesday.
The sale at VIM. Neelys Thursday
was well attended.
R. L. Baitchel and family attended
the sale of Omer Gibon out neal
Rescue, "a
School began here Monday with Mr.
Homer Jones and Miss Kate Hargerty
as teachers.
Gene Smith of Aurora was a StottS
City visitor Sunday.
The Stotts City base ball team
went to Bower Mills Sunday to play
ball. They played a good game the
score being 4 to l i'll favor of Stotts
City team.
G. w. Sharon made trip to Phelps
lnurSQdy.
Miss Retha Reynolds left Sunday
for Sarcoxie where she will attend
school this winter.
Miss Twyla Greer spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Walter Clay.
Mrs. Brown OF Sarcoxie visited. last
week with her daughter Mrs. Will
Stotts.
The Leslie Kells show was here all
last week and was we'll attended. They
put on a good show and the music
furnished by the Gray family was
fine. They gave away three prizes
here. The bean guessing prize of a
2 piece silver set was won by j. B.
Simmons. The baby ring by Racine
Clay and the wrist watch by Algra
Powell.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
REV. ]. A. SARTIN AND
WIFE ARE HONORED

At the home of L. C. Robbins, four
miles south of Monett, Sunday, Sep
tember d, large number of relatives
and friends congregated and sump-
tuous dinner was spread on the lawn
in honor of Rev. j. A. Sartin and wife.
| of Cole Camp, Mo. Brother Saltin,
as he is familiarly known to a great
many of the pioneer citizens of Barry
county, is one of the old residents of
Barry county and preached at New
Salem church years ago and has pass
ed his 18th mile stone in life, He de-
livered an excellent sermon at New
Salem church Sunday.
Among the out of town relatives
and friends who attended the dinner
were: C. D. Manley and daughter,
Elaine, of Cassville; Mrs. A. NJ. Frost
and daughter, Ruby Lottie, of Garth
age; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Miller,
Misses Alpha and Gertrude Goodnight
of Carterville; Mr.. and Mrs. N. E..
I, Blakeslee, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Worm
il gton, Mrs. Eliza Sexton, Miss Cora
Goodnight, of Purdy; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
C. Robbins, Merl, Hazel and Willie
Robertson, Ruth, Della and Katherine
Robbins, D. R. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. S. Goodnight, Mrs. L. d. Vermillion
and two daughters, ]. R. Robbins, Mrs.
Blanche Chastain and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Smedley and son, Jack,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Manley and
daughter Jesslyn, Rev. and Mrs
Sherman Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Goodnight, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Goodnight,
Laura, Juanita and Edwin Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Teel and sons,
Carl and Herbert, Mrs. Homer Marsh
all, of Monet.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL
FINISHES FIRST WEEK

One week of the school year at st,
The opening of the season found ALI
the old members of the school and
many new ones at tneir desks, clear
eyed, alert and ready for anything in
the way of advancement in education.
Where the spirit of cooperation is
found great results are to be expected
and rightly SO; consequently we be-
speak for the st. Joseph's school q
year that will pass rapidly by, crown
ed with the success that will surely
come to honest effort. We were glad
to see sthe many old familiar faces
in their accustomed places and es-
pecially glad to welcome to the rank
and file the many new ones. There
may be a few rough places to be
scaled but with the present indications
each and every student will reacn the
goal of his ambition and will be ready
soon to say that his time in the school,
was well spent.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
EBENEZER

! Church met on Saturday at II
o'clock and after good sermon by the
pastor, transacted the regular order
of business. They met in Sunday
school on Sunday morning with GOOD
attendance and good order, followed
by an excellent discourse by the pas
tor, subject, "Christ, the good Snep-
herd of the Sheep; all the Saved are
His Sheep"
j. T. Sanders and Sam Shipnan
took dinner with Jim Harvey on Sun
day, visiting until o'clock p. m.
Dave McCubbin and family took
dinner with Elder Brown on Sunday.
Elder Browns wife's sister, from
near Cross Hollow, Barry county, is
visiting with them this week.
Elder Smith, of Arnold Chapel,
preached his farewell sermon on Sun
day evening and will close the church
doors.
Mr.. Pick will soon have his bunga-
low completed. He is erecting fine
modern dwelling with six rooms. They
will soon live at home and board at
the same place.
Elder Ferguson, formerly of Aurora
late of Kansas, has been called as
pastor of Liberty M. p. church. The
writer has known him for years and
will say that he is good preacher.
The carpenter who is building Mr..
Picks house says he helped Harold
Bell Wright, the great writer, to build
the Verona church years ago, just be-
fore he wrote "The Shepherd of the
Hills"
Elder J. T. Sanders is attending the
Barry County Association this week.
He is still representing the American
Baptist as colporteur in books and
Bibles. Also he is selling the old blue
back speller at 35 cents.
Miss Nellie Henson will go to
Springfield Friday, where she is ex-
pecting to get work as bookkeeper.
Oral McCubbin will attend the
Teachers College at Springfield, which
opens September IL.
Ed Grassland is expected home "a
bout the middle of this week from
Waco, Mo-, where he has been baling
hay for the past month for Des Brite,
who has $50 acres of prairie hay.
j. 7. Sanders took dinner with Ell
der Brown on Saturday.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
MANY MONETT YOUNG
PEOPLE IN COLLEGES

Many Monett young people are
showing their desire for higher edu
cation by entering the colleges this
fall. The Times has made an effort
to list all those who will attend the
colleges and universities this year anc
was surprised to find such long hst
The names we have been able to learn
are as follows:
Missouri University-Mr. and Mrs,
Leslie Grimes, Paul Matthews, Erven
Floreth, Harry Westbay, Jr, Vincent
Wilson, Earl Hobbs.
Stephens College, Columbia--Helen
Davis, Lois Wright.
st. Louis University-Fred Dwyer,
John Moore, Jr., Paul Smith, Raymond
Kingery.
Washington University-Van Feist.
Carnegie Technical Institute, Pitts
burgh, Pa.-Louis Wilhelm.
Ward Belmont College, Nashville,
Tenn.-Pauline Gabriel,
Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Ill
Georgia West.
Kemper Military College Fielding
P. Sizer, Jr.
Loretta College, Webster Grove
Margaret Walsh.
Rolla School of Mines-Myron Dun
lap.
Southwest Teachers College,
Springfield Elton Henderson, Ray
mond Lipe, George Bass, Herschel
Medlin, Abby Anderson, Lee Adams,
Mildred Freeze, Ruth Wilhelm, Oral
McCubbin.
Drury College Ruth Feist, Thelma
Matthews, Margaret Chapel, Mary
Hepburn.
Springfield Business College-zJohn
T. Westbay.
Draughon Business College-Della
and Florence Courdin, Ruth Mahoney,
Octavia Payne, Celestine Cross.
Kansas University School of Phar-
macy-Roy Howerton.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
SISTER OF MRS. S. P. M'CRACKEN
DIES AT SARCOXIE

Mrs. 7. S. Brown, age so years, who
has been ill for the past eleven
months at her home at Sarcoxie, pass
ed away Monday evening at 1880
o'clock from complication of dis
eases. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Brown is sister to Mrs. S.
P. McCracken, of this city, and is sur
vived by her husband and four sons,
Kinner and Fred Brown, of Sarcoxie,
Ed Brown, of Liberal, and Rev. Roy
Brown, of Lockwood.
Among the relatives from Monett
who went to Sarcoxie to attend the
funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Nc
Cracken, Miss Gladys McCracken,
Mrs. Lester McCracken, Mrs. Clovis
McCracken, Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Hag-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pozniak, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. McCracken and fam
lily.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
MISS MATTE BRITE
ENTERTAINs

About thirty of the young people
of the New Site church were enter
tanned by Miss Matte Brite at her
home on Midway Farm Sunday.
Sunday school was first attended, and
then the class with their teacher,
Miss Opal Carlin, went in body to
the home. At twelve, to music on the
Victrola, the march began to the
dining room, the route, however, led
through the various rooms of the
house, up the front stairway, and
down the rear, out of the house, and
the basement and up again through
the kitchen, finally reaching the din
ing room where an ample dinner was
waiting for ell.
Miss Carlin will soon enter South
west Baptist College at Bolivar, while
quite a number of the young people
will attend Monett High school.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER
CITIZEN OFvPURDY

Mason Combs, 80 years old, passed
away Saturday morning at O'Clock
at the home of his son, John Combs
of Purdy. Mr.. Combs had not been
in good health for some time and on
Friday they had called a doctor for
him. Saturday morning, shortly be-
fore he died, members of the family
heard a noise in his room, and going
to see about him they found him ly-
ing across the bed dead.
Mr.. Combs was one of the pioneer
settlers of Purdy, coming there more
than seventy five years ago. For the
past several years he has made his
home with his children.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Will Tucker, Mrs.
John Tucker, Mrs. w. M. Fly, Mrs.
John Gurley, John and Rev. Mark
Combs, of Purdy, and Mrs. Alexander,
of Iowa.
Funeral services were held from
New Church, south of Purdy. Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Marion Smith. The little church
was packed with sorrowing friends
who came to pay last respects to their
beloved friend. 1t was one of the
largest funerals, held in that COM
munity.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
MT. OLIVE NEWS

Misses Fac and Coda Hunnell called
on Mrs. Clyde Northcutt, Saturday
evening,
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Mackey ant
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert
Haggard called on Andrew Cogzil
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Boucher ano
daughters Misses Agnes and Glady;
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
James Pruitt.
Paul McEnany is visiting relatives
at Okmulgee, Okla.
Clyde Northcutt and family visited
Sunday at the home of E. r. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. j, H. Burnett and
daughter, Miss Perna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Burnett spent Sunday
at the home of Theo Harris.
Mrs. Ora Northcutt visited Monday
with her sister Mrs. Orville Alternately
of near Peirce City.
The Girls Auxiliary of Mt. Olive
gave an ice cream social on the church
lawn last Wednesday which was a
success and a good time is reported
by those in attendance.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
MONTHLY REPORT OF
BELLYIEW SCHOOL

Enrollment--Male, 25; female, SO;
total 81.
Number of days attended by all, $40
Average daily attendance. 4S.5.
Number attending every day, IS.
Number absent 5 days or more, is.
Visitors, IL.
Those making an average daily
grade above 80 per cent in spelling
were Willis Mukey, 100; Edna Made
well, 100; Wavy Henson, 100; Lorene
Ethridge, So; Carl Mulkey, 92; Elmer
Madewell, 95; Australia Edwards, 9S;
Margaret Anthony, 90; Orba McCub-
bins, 80; Burmese Mayfield, 81; verna
Mulkey, 80; Gladys Jenkins, 80; Will
ma Mulkey, 80; Alma Grassland, 9S;
Vera Fletcher, SO; Jewel Wilks, 100.
DELLA LARGEN BRITE, Teacher.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
LIBERTY

| Ebert Tate who has fad typhoid
fever the last three weel.s Is better
and able to sit up part of the time
Geo. Mulkey and family, Joe, Null
key, John Mulkey and family, jim
Mulkey and son Norman, Dee YFiRton
and family, Loren Bandy and family
attended dinner Sunday at Mrs,
Ellen Cormacks of North Monett.
Joe Woods of Wentworth spent the
latter part of the week with his
cousins Melvin and Austin Russell.
Messrs and Mesdames Sam Fletch-
er, Elmer Mulkey, Talmadge Vantuyl
attended the song convention at Gun
ter, Sunday.
Loren Mulkey and Olen Moore have
returned from trip to Tennessee.
Nick Wolfe returned to Rolla, We'd
nesday morning to resume his studies
in the school at that place.
Lloyd Henbest of Fayetteville, Ark,
visited Sunday and Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tray Beckett and family.
Mrs. w. R. Russell and sons visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Spill
man near Wentworth Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Evans and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mulkey
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilks of Monett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Mulkey
picnicked Sunday at Mendon.
Miss Mary Claypool of Tulsa, Okla,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. R. Rus
sell and family.
There is singing at the church We'd
neSday evening.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
FOUR BANDITS
HOLD UP TRAIN
Mail Car on Kansas City Southern
Robbed Near Texarksna and
All Vaiuabies Taken.

Taxarkaaa, Ark, Sept. 6.-Four
masked men tonight held up the
Kansas City Southern passenger train
No. 2 tween Bloomburg, Texas, and
Tey .rkana, and looted the mail car
of all valuables. Neither the express
ar or the rest of the train was mo-
Tested. F. Woodson, engineer, of
Shreveport, was knocked over the
head with the butt of gun, his scalp
being cut in several places. His in
juries are not serious. E. Moss, por-
ter, Of Shreveport, was shot in both
legs. No other person was injured.
Postal authorities refuse to estimate
the loot
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
ROCKY COMFORT

| o. o. Fox of near Powell was trans
acting business here Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Goostree wert
Neosho visitors Thursday.
N. S. Ford has treated his house tt
new coat of paint.
Virgil Haddock of Monett visited
| S. S. Haddock and family Friday and
Saturday.
Earl Lamberson has purchased a
half interest in the barber shop.
Pete Boswell made a business trip
! to Stark City Wednesday.
Mrs. l. R. Shelley visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Carter, at Stella last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clifton moved
to the Bartlett residence in the west
part of town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lamberson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Da5bs of near
Stella Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Crider has rented her
residence to Arthur Houser and has
gone to live with her daughter, Mrs.
John Tate, of Seneca.
Thursday afternoon the lightning
struck big tree at the home of w.
C. Culp. 1t also put part of the
switchboard out of commission and
killed two milk cows for George
Barnett,
w. A. Young of near Simcoe left
Wednesday for Joplin where he will
enter the Joplin Business College as
government student. The Bureau of
War Risk Insurance pays all the ex-
penses.
The Rocky Comfort Milling Co.,
shipped car load of wheat from
Exeter this week.
Several people from here attended
the Shoal creek Baptist Association
at Neosho last week.
Sampson and Ford have purchased
q new Ford truck.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
SOUTH JENKINS

Homer Thomas and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Hilton and daughter.
The thresher is in our neighborhood.
Miss Lucy Potter, who is employed
in Monett, is visiting home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson have
moved into their new home.
Leon Daugherty and Onas Swafford
visited Clinton Thomas, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hilton is reported ILL.,
Miss Mary Daugherty, who has
been visiting home folks for the past
week, went to Aurora, Wednesday, to
visit her uncle, John and Alfred
Wilson.
Clema and Clara Stumpf were
guests of Miss Beulah Bailie, Sunday.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
MOUNT PLEASANT

| Everybody is busy stripping cane
for molasses.
Mrs. Forest Higgs and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Porter Over
ton and family.
School is progressing nicely at
Pleasant Valley, with Miss Dema
Cham as teacher
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Linebarger
attended the song convention at Gun
ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira McCracken and
family, of Monett spent Sunday and
Monday with jim McCracken and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter 0verton and
John HigSs and family visited Forest
Higgs and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howerton and daugh-
ter, Irene and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess War.
rem and daughters Hester and Hazel
and son Lawnton spent Sunday after.
noon with Jim McCracken and family.
There was no Sunday school at Mt.
Pleasant Sunday.
Mason Combs, an old and respected
citizen died at the home of his SON
John Combs Friday morning and was
laid to rest in the Mt. Pleasant ceme-
terry Sunday. A large crowd attended
the funeral.
Most of the farmers m this part are
through blowing for wheat.
Austin Long left for Monett Sum
day where he will attend school after
spending the past three weeks at the
home of his uncle Jim McCracken.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
GUN CLUB HOLDS
SHOOT ON LABOR DAY

The members of the Monet Gun
Club enjoyed shoot at the aviation
field on Labor Day, which was OBJ
served here as a holiday. The follow
ing scores were made.
Squad Fired Kaase, 20; Blens
nerhassett, 81; Folger, %; Rogers, 18.
Squad 2-Rogers, IL; kaase, 16;
Blennerhassett, %; Folger, %; Flor
eth, IA.
Squad 3-Rogers, IL; Folger, 25;
Blennerhassett, %; Kaase, 16.
Squad 4-Rogers, 9; Blennerhas-
sett, 90; Folger, %; Quincy, 20,
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
MRS. GRoOMES TO
OPEN MUSIC STUDIO

Mrs. Groomes, of Carthage, former
ly of Washington, D. c., will open a
music studio in the Williams Building
on Broadway on September 9, at
which time she will enroll pupils.
Mrs. Grooms teaches large variety
of instruments and oganizes orches-
tras, bands and quartets. She teaches
the University Course of Music Study
Of the National Academy of Music of
New York, and pupils, on completing
the course will receive diploma from
the National Academy Of Music.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
ARCHITECT HIT AT
POMME TERRA

Samuel NJ. Hit, late architect of
the Panama Canal commission of Kan
sas City, is spending a few days at
Pomme Terra, working out the plans
for the club house, lodges and cottages
land the landscape architecture of the
grounds. He expects to have his
plans completed in a few days for the
club house. He is also preparing plans
for temporary lodge to be erected
at once. Mr.. Hit believes the rustic
swiss chalet type of building would be
most appropriate and is working out
his plans on this line.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09

Paul Boyer is moving to town thi:
week.
L. M. Davis and sons Randle
Marvin and Laurence visited Rev
Smith of Arnold Chapel Sunday
morning.
Emile Avondet is having a well
drilled.
Luther Davis and daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Haulaus, of Monett, and son
Luke Davis, who just returned from
camp, visited with L. M. Davis and
family Sunday.
Herschel Lance visited Marvin
Davis Sunday.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
CITY COUNCIL MET
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Accepted Resignation of City Marshal
H. S. Moreiock. Passed New
Ordinances.


The city council met on Tuesday
afternoon in the regular monthly busi-
ness session. They allowed bills for
current expenses and received reports
Of city officials.
The resignation of Harry S. More
lock, city marshal, was read and ac-
cepted. r. A. Gardner, the night
watch, was placed in temporary
charge of the duties of the office. j.
Bland was put on as temporary night
man.
The street commissioner was in
structed to notify property owners to
repair bad sidewalks. If they neg
lectt to make such repairs, the city
will do the work and charge 1t against
the property.
An ordinance was passed changing
in some degree the former traffic
ordinance. The new ordinance is in
substance as follows: "Every motor
vehicle, while on the streets of the
City of Monett, in operation during
the period from half hour after sun
set to a half hour before sunrise and
at all times when fog OF other atmos-
pheric conditions render the operation
of vehicles dangerous to the traffic
on and use of streets, shall carry at
the front at least two lighted lamps
not exceeding thirty-six candle power
each Except that motorcycles shall
carry one lighted lamp showing
white lights, visible under normal
atmospheric conditions, at least 500
feet in the direction toward which
said motor vehicle is facing, which
lamp shall produce sufficient light to
reveal objects $50 feet ahead, and
shall be adjusted ana directed SO that
on level ground the main shaft OF
clear condensed light shall be project
ed straight forward and no portion of
it shall be above the level OF the lamp
nor more than AZ inches above the
ground. Such adjustment and direc-
ton shall be permanently maintained.
Spot lights shall not be used on motor
cars while on the streets of said city.
The penalty for violation OF this
ordinance is a fine of not less than
one dollar nor more than fifty dollars
for the first offense, and for the sec
ond offense by fine OF not less
than one nor more than one hundred
dollars, or by Imprisonment in the
city Jail for a period not-more than
sixty days, or by both fine and inn
prisonment. This ordinance is now in
effect.
An ordinance has been prepared and
placed on file for public inspection
imposing city license on citizens of
Monet who are owners of motor
vehicles. The rate will be one-half
the state rate. This ordinance, if
passed, will 60 into effect October 1st.
AL licenses obtained from the city of
Monet will expire January 81 next
after such license is obtained, provid-
ed that the license shall be issued for
the unexpired portion Of the year and
charged for the same prorata per
month, but fractional part of a
month shall be charged for as full
month. All moneys derived from this
license tax will be placed in a special
fund of the city and will be expended
in the maintenance, cleaning and re-
pairing of the streets within the city.
At previous special meeting the
city council awarded the contract for !
putting in sewer system in district
number to M. E. Gillioz, the only |
bidder. Mr.. Gillioz's bid was $9,6S0.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09

DR.. S. A. Newman has arrived in
Monett and is now ready for the prac-
tice Of his profession. He has Of
fees over the post office. Dr. New
man is medical doctor, formerly SUI
perintendent of the State Sanatorium
at Mt. Vernon, and well known in this
section Of the state.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09

Switchman A. M. Hall reported for
duty Tuesday morning after having
been off several days with lacerated
hand.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hoover and
small son left Wednesday morning
for Clermont, Fla, and will locate
there on a fruit. farm.
The west and east yard gangs are
al work repairing the old ice plant
tracks.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
w. w. CAMPBELL & SON
WIN WHITE RIBBON

w. w. Campbell & Son were award
ed third premium on milk from their
Jersey dairy in the market milk class
at the State Fair at Sedalia, and the
white ribbon arrived Monday. They
have number of cows in the register
of merit and others which are taking
the test. They expect to compete foi
the blue ribbon next year.
There were large number OF
entries from Missouri and Oklahoma
in the milk contest.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09

Reserved seats on sale circus day at
Russell's Drug Store. Same price as
charged on grounds. Street parade at
1880 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
ENGLISH ID>fIsS
BETTER

Az 10 ponies while America II 10 be
represented by what are supposed %
be the yery best polo mounts In this
country. stlil there In a chance that
our opponents may have a shade the
better OF ua In this respect. tho not
enough materially 10 interfere with
our chances. In the lot Of American
ponies are some equal 10 those 10 be
found anywhere. and. AZ rule. most
players rely chiefly on one or two
pct ponies for the major part Of
their playing and hold the others In
reserve. No lack Of many super
mounts on the part of the American
team is not such a great disadyan-
tage after all.
A. regards the players. no team
could 10 gathered that might be de-
pended upon 10 play harder than viii
our mallet wieiders 10 uphold our
prestige overseas and bring back the
coveted trophy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
lineups for ,onlght's gam. fol.
SPEARS
TO WEST
VIRGINIA

CHICAGO. Jan 5,-Clarrnce W.
Spears. for four years head coach
OF athletics at Dartmouth college.
has been appointed head coach OF
the West Virginia university football
eleven.
Spears n regarded IS one Of the
best younger coaches in the game.
and his record At Dartmouth IL ~
markabie.
Spears. besides being football
coach. was aiilAmerican guard on
Water Camps 1915 mythical eleven.
as a member OF the Dartmouth col.
iege-
spears graduated from Dartmouth
college in 1916 as n student In tho
medical department there.