davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
opportunity.

opportunity.
However. so as to be sure that the
old time thing does not become tire
some, the regular releases of the Fox
News will open the bill and one of the
newest AL st. John comedies will fin
ish it. This one is Fool Days a
burlesque on school Days There
will also be a release of the Shadow
land Review showing all the present
day stars at work and play
Keilmann also promises that while
the program is being shown, the or
chestra and the operator as we'll as
others of the staff have several little
funny surprises of their own to spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
MOOSE PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC
Event VIII Be Held in Ripley Park
Next Saturday. o.

Members of Topeka lodge No. 524,
Loyal Order of Moose, will hold their
annual picnic at 2:3O o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at Ripley park. The
program has been arranged for both
afternoon and evening. The afternoon
will be taken up with various con-
tests for children.
The contests are: Boys three
legged race, boys foot race, girls pa
tato race. girls foot race. rolling pin
throw pie eating contest. nail driving
contest and fat mans race. The win
ners of the rolling pin and nail driv-
ing contests will be presented with
rolling pin and hammer A basket
supper Will be served at $3.50 o'clock.
At 1880 o'clock George A. Heron will
speak on ''Mooseheart, What 1t Means
to Me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
FOUR HOUSES ARE DESTROYED.
Police Suspect Labor Trouble in
Cleveland Residence District.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 31.-Four
houses Under construction were de-
stroyed, foundations of many others
were loosened. and windows in houses
for an area of half mile were shat
tered early today as the result of four
explosions in the Garfield heights
section of the city.
Police say the blasts were caused
by bombs, and suspect labor troubles
prompted their planting. Fire broke
out and the shattered houses were
burned to their foundations.
The four houses completely de-
stroyed were two-famiiy buildings
and were nearing completion The
damage is estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
ONLY TWO AT LARGE NOW.
Six Who Rushed Muskogee Jail Again
Behind Bars.

Nuskogee, Okla, Aug. S1.-William
Bennett. youthful leader of a sensa-
tional Jail break here Tuesday eve
ming. is back behind the bars OF the
county Jail this morning, and with
him are five other prisoners who
made the break. They were captured
yesterday near C1aremore by officers
from this city with the assistance of
Claremore officers. after the prisoners
had held up a number of motorists
and Communicated thier automobiles
in their flight Two men who escaped
With Bennett are still missing. e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT
Decision i'm Injunction Suit Expected
in Few Days.

Judge George Whitcornb in the dis
trict court today took under advise
ment the evidence in the injunction
suit brought by the Topeka Packing
company and Topeka Laundry COM
pany to prevent the industrial court
from enforcing the minimum wage
order for women.
This morning was taken up with
arguments OF attorneys on both sides.
the last of the testimony having been
submitted Wednesday afternoon. 1t
is expected that a decision will be
handed down within a few days In
the meantime the temporary injunc-
ton issued shortly after the order
was to become effective is still in
force
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
FIRST ARREST
Continued on Page Two.n
BY a mob at West FrRnkrorr.
Is First Man Indicted.


by a mob at West Frankfort.
Is First Man Indicted.
Marion, Ill, Aug. 31.-Consterna-
ton followed close today on the heels
OF four special deputy sheriffs who
ssached thru bloody Williamson"
county for the first man indicted in
connection with the Herrin massacre.
The name OF the man indicted was
kept secret. The indictment was re-
turned late yesterday by the grand
jury investigating the rioting in which
twenty-five were killed and sixteen
were wounded last June.
L. o. Caplinger, clerk of the circuit
court of Williamson county, who. is
sued the warrant five minutes after
the indictment was found. said the
charge is murder the information
stating that the man wanted is
charged with having shot and killed
c. X Mcdowell. superintendent of the
strip mine of the Illinois Coal COM
pany. six miles southeast of Herrin.
The indictment was totally unex-
pected- There was one lone spectator
in the court room when the jurors
reported that they had found an in
dictment- It had been believed that
no indictments would be reached for
at least two weeks and that the first
to be issued would be for rioting and
not murder.
was Ready to Leave.
The sudden move of the jury was
nation that the man named was SELL
ing off his personal property and ap-
parently was about to leave town.
First hand facts presented to the
grand Jury by eye witnessMs were re-
sponsible for the indictment. The
jurors were told how Mcdowell was
led from the strip mine after he and
other employees had fought a valiant,
but hopeless fight against overwhelm-
ing odds for fifteen hours. They were
told how the surrender of the men
was effected. They were told how the
mine workers. tied two and three to-
gether in groups. were started along
the road that leads into Herrin.
Told of killing.
It IS understood that witnesses told
vivid description of how Mcdowell,
a middle aged man. with an artificial
leg, limped along at the head of the
procession. Blood -streamed from his
face from a hatchet wound.
Finally. witnesses said, Mcdowell,
faint from loss Of blood, refused to
walk farther
Then followed the actual killing
MCDOWELL was ordered to run and at
tempted to. it is understood, wit
nesses declared Then one man, said
to be the one named in the indict-
men, raised his weapon. according to
reports of the testimony. and deIiber-
stely shot the superintendent in the
hack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals By Mira a. d.
WadlSEEh. Call muO A221 o. 8SSo.

The fall term of the Oakland schools
will open Tuesday morning.
Mr.. A. X. Postlewaite has returned
to his home in Wabash avenue from
a business trip to Wichita, Kan.
Miss Bernice Denham of Pittsburg,
Kan. has come to Oakland to make
her home with her grandmother, Mrs.
G. Bradley in Oakland avenue.
The members of the Upstreamers
class of the Oakland Christian church
were entertained at watermelon
feast Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Viola Kelsey in Wabash ave
nue.. The guests were: Miss Grace
Campbell, Miss Lois Tomlinson, Miss
Mary Wrenn, Miss Thelma Haney,
Miss Vera McNemar, Miss Sarah
Baker, Miss Hazel Lewis. Miss Leslie
Blair. Miss Opal Emery, Miss Geral-
dine Gardner, Miss Helen Jessop, Miss
Audrey Haney. Miss Floy Utz. Miss
Minnie Davis. Miss Christina Shaffer.
Miss Merle Shrake. Miss Mary Blair,
Miss Fern Reed and Miss Viola KEEL
sey.
The S. of NJ. class of the Oakland
Methodist church met Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Mary Lig
gett in Michigan avenue. The guests
of the evening were; Mrs. Morgan
Washburn. Miss Mabel Miller, Miss
Vivian Barnett, Miss Carrie Leabo.
Miss Ruth Payne. Miss Lucille Jones,
Miss Mabel KesSelring. Miss Inez Low
ell. Miss Verla Lowell, Miss. Gladys
Edwards, Miss Delma Robbins, Miss
Violet Valentine, Miss Myrtle Hast
ings, Miss Carrie Ludington, Miss
Nellie Shaffer and Miss Mary Liggett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
BRIDE TO Be is PEEVED

Mrs JacqueIine Mcdowell Steps
From Train and Phones kid"
Mccoy She VIII Not Go a Step
Further .Wcst-WcddIng Hits n
Snag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
PASS COAL DISTRIBUTION BILL
President Is Given Additional Power
IN Strike Emergencies.


Washington, Aug 31.-After throw
ing ont a. section which would give
the president the right on his own
in future strike emergencies, the house
in completing consideration of the
coal distribution bill reversed itself
today and put this provision back in
the measure by vote of 14S to 124.
The house adopted 122 to II, an
amendment providing that the legisla-
ton should terminate January 1, 1924,
and rejected a motion to recommit.
The bill then was put to a vote and
Speaker Gillett announced its passage,
but a roll call was demanded and
ordered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
Local Mention

Milton Tabor, secretary of the. To-
peka Merchants association, left to-
day for Lincoln, Neb., for a short va
cation. He will join Mrs. Tabor and
their two young sons, at Lincoln.
A building permit has been issued
to B. r. Daniels. 1881 Jewell avenue,
for the construction of a four-room
dwelling house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
SHIP HAS SAVED TEN MORE.
Total Number of Survivors from the
Itata Now T1hirty-One

Santiago, Chile. Aug. 31.-Advices
from Valparaiso state that the Chilean
steamship America has picked up ten
more survivors of the wreck of the
steamer Itata, which sank Monday
off the coast near Coquimbo. This
brings the total known to have been
saved to 81. The Itata carried 222
nerSOUa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
EDDIE HELD IS WINNER
Defeats Richard Walsh. 9 and 5, fol-
Public Links Championship.

Toledo. Aug. 31.-Eddie Held of st.
Louis won the national public links
golf championship today by defeating
Richard Walsh of New York, s and 5.
Held shot brilliantly in the afternoon,
while Walsh was unable to seize the
few openings the st. Louis lad gave
him, and the match ended on the
thirteenth green when the New Yorker
blew a three foot putt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
SAD NEWS FROM NEW YORK.
Seize $500, 900 Worth of Scotch and a
Floating Bar.

New York, Aug. 31.-The British
three masted schooner Gamma, with
100000 worth of Scotch whisky
aboard and the excursion to have
Smithfield, which is alleged to have
been carrying a floating bar. were
seized by customs and prohibition au-
thOritieS TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN

FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher & Co., 22G
New England Building, Topeka Kansas
Aug. 81, 1922.
wHEAT-Dark wheat market unchanged
to lie up, mostly unchanged. fair demand.
Hard, market irregularly early, generally
unchanged, fair demand, closing slow. Soft,
market unchanged to lie up. Good demand
milling samples Off grades slow.
CORN-Market 1sc to 1c up, light offer
ings-
0ATS-Market nc up.
KAFIR-Market unchanged. No offer
MILo-Market unchanged No offerings.
SALES.
wHEAT-Dark hard, No. ?. at SLIP, 1
at $1.O5. 1 at $1.O4, / at $1.o3, at sos
smut No. ), 1 az Sill at S1-10 at $1-0s.
at $1.o4 smut, at $1-05. No. 4, L at 81
HARD. No. 1. at 1o7, 1 at s1.9s, at
$1.02, at 99c. No. 2, / at $1-06, at $1.05, ,
at 81 .O4, at $1.02, 2 at $1.O1, 6 at e9c, 2
at 9Sc, 1 at $1.03 smut. I at $1.01 smut.
No. 3. 2 at $1-0s. 3 at s.. OF. at $1.06. at
81 .O5. at $1-03, at 81 90, at 99c, at
9Se. 3 at o7c, at Die smut, at $1-02 live
weeviI, at SEC smut. / at $1.o3, at S1-02
smut I at 9Tc. ut $1.O0 smut. at &c
smut. at $i.Os. No. ], at s1-os. at 81 o..
at s1.05. 1 Mt $1O4. / at 81 OF. / at $I.n2.
. at 96c. at 92c. at DC smut. 3 at 3-J1s
rye. 1 At 9Te smut. 3-6Tc rye. at 81 -O6.
live weeviI No. 3 nj S1-O6. / at $1Ol
musty. at $1.00 14so hard, at $1.05 mus
II, at S1-02
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
LITTLE COAL is EXPORTED.
Reduced Figures IN July We're Due
to Strike

Washington, Aug. 11.-Because OF
the coal strike the tonnage of both
bituminous and anthracite exported
during July was very small, 1t was an
nounced today by the commerce de-
partment. Exports of bituminous dur
ing the month amounted to 1861
tons worth $2,90O,OOO as compared
with 540.55o tons worth $4,000, 900 in
June and with 2,649,000 tons worth
$15,000,0O0l in July year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
Tod % killing.
Raise Funds For COLLEGE.

Newton, Kan. Aug. s1.=Approxi-
rnately $4,000 has been raised for
Bethel college here. The campaign is
now in its third week. Subscriptions
are coming from all parts of the state
and nation. according to those in
charge of the drive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

Gas for illuminating purposes was
first manufactured in the United
States by David Melville of Newport,
r. l., in 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

aaa1 naaa nlasHl=a ~ Hharr aaTv-
~. The hrht battery fslla~~a an1
. aaH thET ha4 lurla1 late ftftr~wtn
mAH-1nrsEf trraAarr peattru Than
rnnaa tne elattrr a. "a alar frana tAs
Nhtia Mess ara a. ~ aalalRd MAI
Lahm IL lat1sf rpslH nua 1a aha ffaHt
81 sae ll1adrun nra Fniar1 hia s-lwfd.
rhsn a . Nard tha tru=npa n haalrd IN
. neild ess1a1.h is INV rrndsr q fha ave-
as AMI nlass1 damH to-. arda rtfas4nln
a1r-st Thera -Aa a stinna l.aaas. a.aA
---Htosu1la1 80 ra1laa dasn
- Ha1T q fha eAaa1rT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
MADE PRESIDENT.
TAs Nsv Russr Of The UaIssI
State suern IA
o. ns East PsrtIes sftAs eap
ltsi st I;IsP. 4.
rAs Vast csaesuFss o. respls
= Nu@hsring s0,oo0,
BREAKs INTO CHEERS
rPon thu ApPssranes Of Pre4I-
dsat-Eiset MekInlsy
On The IsAagural Stand 10 tAs
Open Air.
OUTGOING PRESIDENT
Also RsssIFsd via Aeelans.
usaa n the nzliitsds.
oatA 81 o1es A4nlsIsasrsd n
cAisf Jnsttes fullsE.
MADE PRESIDENT.
OUTBOUND PRESInExr
Alss Resolved VITA Aeelanss
usaa n the nnltitsds.
ostA 81 o1es Administered n
chisf Jnstiep fuilsr.

EaaAAaEtaa- aAsSA 1-Pssasasaa -
kiHisy r.aas IL fsaisE g Ia Ass-raaaa
p-sras g IN sasi a.rEass q th- aasi,aa
n ths p-sss.ss af . ErsAa Aairz.a--
a AaaiaAg aae Aasps1as -~-s @ssaa
sst e<fsrs Ain a. - app4arsl 60 ta-
aa-la ~ tha .1nafs ~'taa h tAh- tha
sSaA nH6 4-ilssr hls iaaararaI
A shur.sua autasa salth-rl .prias am
alnp~a frea = bl1r say. "a AaaEa 1905
augstT i-r hsn aa1iaiaarutisA. Eaesi.s
~ NJ. clSSslaA4's Arui ~ suuratssa
10 lnH1 ihsr~ has h@ea - nprA ie--f
aaT f,af thm n,snBrnlaaaa esEsl.ry. los
ssr1taisg N fr~as arrss Of upssfsea
ia-sa NV We1Erd n - sh,s~ isu-tAaa
tnaI ta- hr-aa sa4aA aad rAlts.---
- - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

h~rnl1ns dsV -uf ~ SCH q ths
rrsaa Hlanaa ~ a~F-vni F=4nlA aaa
Dew Waa aranlslT . araa " - Isl %
Has - tha IA n1na1a Nl4ar1y ee4fu
aultnaa ataaG ~ h.s ef aareA fhat
Aaa q wlHlluW 1aEnanolna HaEN -
~ nNEnHH wa ~ The naarAHi aHa
alawts. BaaT e taam hanlhE shstF-tar
naisf- ailna atlu nstaa Whsa Ia naraaa
had hsgna - farM f1r ~ rsaarn lahnEh
- 80 " I'VE Aslana
rs gsts-s 49, A.s h-.a pe--s'--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
GREEK ARMY FALLING BACK
May Be a Plan TO Attempt Counte
Attack.
tBy the Associated Press.)

Smyrna, Aug. 31.-The Greek army
in Asia Minor, which has been falling
back before the force of the Nation
alists attack along wide front. was
understood this sInorning to be at
tempting local counter attacks follow
ing the arrival Of reinforcement in the
battle area
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
LATE MARKETS

TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET
Furnished by Derby Grain Co., $50 New
England Building, Topeka. kansas.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

Ara MsNi.i-y. a--sszpa-faa ~ hsr
aa1Hers nra nHfhsg m.asla dauH tnr
aiaas aaa tsaa frs<t ssass ehEh EAd
se~n fparrved ~ AsE EAa asliaHd frs-
ep~sllT As SO a.zFxegNd tAe RrsNa aa1
tha41m1 ufHA rNalFHaaa 1AsH q tha In
aaHWrAi rean@siItsa uha na1 bsaaaa hET
Falhuutng fhs wlfs Of ths naw BHs4f-
dant enHms tha nsnNealia Aru mrMln-
lar. ~ narba1 tAnfataniy Tor ~ yaagu
nar htndly rars vas fsaauad 10 Fsiaa
81 lraT ha1f 1Aa taaus - 80 ps1Hts Eh4
80 tee aaaaa frurn Mr. No Esalsy r.
aad - t~as s~at enrvard frs4ssailF I.g
a. sarhaaus q swalarn 80 eoDna--a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
delivered Kansas

(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
city,
WHEAT-No 2 hard 9ScG S1OS; No. d
hard 97cd 81 pS: No. + hard. 92cn $1OS; No.
red. 81 oil: No. red, 99cG$1-01-
CORN-NO. 2 yellow, SOC; No. mixed,
SIC No. white. sic
OATS=NO. . white, 341ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

pssstaH thstr saE hsss asa thsrs
tAruaGa to- l-aH4s aal h=astaa tawart
Ih4iF l-aalshasHa - ths ranads 80 tM1r
nAansra ~rT~ alNaYa nfsre ~ r-an NJ
tiaa - . Hhsaaa ~ aHtfaWnna raw
eread
MzkIsLEu MnvEpa MN CAR
nIAok
Nartaaa nsllltary afuaafnMIlana msunt-
% an1 80 laslI rharrhs1 ~ tha eapltai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

New York, Aug. 3l.--Liberty bonds close
31a's, 800 Sc; second As, $1,000; first "A s.
Si00. "A; second AIS, $1O0.10; third "A s.
500 20; fourth AVS. $1OO32; Victory 4A s,
.uncalled, $1OO.6s; Victory, called. $1O0.2e.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

DR.. Ignaz Seipel, new .sme min
lister of Austria, faces the most
hopeless task in Europe-that of
putting destitute Austria on its
financial feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
For Pi1nply Skin
Peterson's Ointment

"All pimples are inflammation of
the skim says Peterson, land the
best and quickest way to get rid of
them is to use Peterson's ointment"
Used by millions for eczema, skin and
scalp itch, ulcers. sore feet and piles
All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.OO, $3.50.
$5.00-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

~sFs IN = s-.si-slsras % tn- isf,. tsetaa
lha vulnalaH sd lnaaaAiaa prsaA1snta
o. tA~ snu@nil- sf-ths erntas ailis - n
1R1-slrrls NarN Chtaf lundirw FNllar
nnd tha Aaaaftata1 fsalannA naaf aham
xers csn. Fs.rtar, h1Arahai Nltssa e
-1ha platFlrt nf calsnaAAa. nnrh - tha
tors d fsF~asn a-aIarr1aa ~sssiAs thsir
rtah unnsrs9a
ne alssaHsrs ef tn hsa-s - rsprp-
nsstlaivrs nll-d tha aadl1a haaT u ~
hAn - ~ riahf slas a.A - tss aePs-
$50 arsa Il IL ehaaaAar ~ - a4na-
t1T1 49, - - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JOHN A. LINDSAY, age 81, prominent
jefferson county farmer, died Wednesday
night at his home. two miles north of
Newman, Kan. He had lived in Jefferson
county for forty-three years He 10 sur
vived by his widow. three sons, Edwin
Lindsay, OF Powell. Wyo:; Gordon Lindsay
Canada. and three daughters, Mrs. Elva
Mafziger. Cedarbrook, Kan; Miss Ada
Lindsay, Kansas City, No. and Miss Ethel
Lindsay. Greeley, Colo Funeral announce
ments later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
NEW YORK sTOCK MARKET.
New York, Aug. 81.

FURNISHED by b. c. Christopher & Co., 22G
New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel :2s1.-
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

RUTH STANG. the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stang, of 1227 North
Madison street. fdied this morning at the
home. The funeral will be held Mt s: rs
o'clock Friday morning at St Joseph s
Catholic church. Burial in Mount Calvary
cemetery.
CAPT. WILLIAM PETERSON. 514 Mon
roe street, received word today of the death
OF his daughter. Mrs Mary Shane, OF Iowa
Fails, IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
NEM YoRK LIBERTY poNp MARKEr

OATS-NO. 2 white, 3412c.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: 3 modern rooms for
light housekeeping, close in. good To-
cation, now vacant Inquire Times
office. stiff
FOR RENT: One southwest corner
bed room, PIT Third street. 2St6s
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms a.
l09 Broadway, DR.. Poole. S3tf
FOR RENT; Room in First Ma
tional Bank Building. Inquire at
Bank. 7qtf
FOR RENT: Two modern light
housekeeping rooms, no children.
Apply sos Nth street. 1S3tf
FOR RENT. Office room opposite
Broadway Hotel. Apply to Pat
Martin, Stiff
FOR RENT: Suite of light house
keeping rooms, Mrs. Geo. Greathouse,
500 Sixth street. 32tf
FOR RENT: One large sleeping
room on first floor. Southwest ex-
posure. 305 Second street. 32tf
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
OZARK BRIEFS

Earl Cox and wife visited at James
Marshall's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. A. DAVIS and Mrs. A. H.
Roller were shopping in Monett last
Saturday.
Oman Hayward visited Charlotte
Henderson Saturday night.
Mrs. Dan Atnip and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
daughter in Purdy.
Fontella, Beatrix and Fay Smith
visited Sunday afternoon with Ada
and Jewell Roller.
Orville Burns and wife visited w.
S. Medlin Sunday afternoon.
On account Of the rain there was no
church at Macedonia Sunday. There
was singing Sunday night with Floyd
Inman as leader.
Winford Davis attended prayer
meeting at Bethel Sunday night.
Vede Marbut and wife and Miss
Fern Alexander went to Cassville
Monday.
Chester Roller visited Chester Hen
derson Sunday.
Ora Hayward is visiting in Cass-
vile this week.
Floyd Inman and family visited
James Marshall and family Sunday.
Olletta and Lucille Davis visited
Jewell Roller Monday.
Ruth Marbut was the guest of Fern
Alexander last Saturday afternoon.
Winford Davis visited at A. H. Rol-
lers last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and chill
dren visited at Hiram Rollers Tues
day afternoon.
Arthur and Walter Keeton made a
business trip to Hiram Rollers Tues
day.
Mrs. Hiram Roller and children
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Thurman Smith and children.
Clarence Roller visited Fred Miller
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reynaud are
the parents of baby girl born March
"a.
Oliver Simmons, of Oklahoma, is
visiting his uncle, Clyde, and family.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: acres land, house,
barn, garage, good well, IN acres
strawberries, located in Marshalrs
Addition. C. NJ. Mahan. 30t6*
FOR SALE: room house, three
porches, lights. city water, so foot lot
Must be sold at once. Will take car
or vacant lots on deal. Priced to sell.
Mrs. Ida B. Adams. 27tf
FOR SALE: Residence property
six room house and grounds, 13S feet
front on Frisco avenue. For further
particulars inquire at residence, 719
Frisco avenue. 23t12a
FOR SALE:-6-room house, mod
ern except heat. Phone S5J. 9Stf
FOR SALE:-Twenry acres three
miles northeast of Monett-412 acres
in Strawberries, 212a in dewberries,
"a in blackberries, $50 apple trees, 25
bearing peach trees. Good terms.
Mrs. j. E. Tyhurst. 61tf
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
X. OF c. BASEBALL
TEAM ORG. .ANIZED

At "a meeting Sunday afternoon,
the following officers were elected to
pilot the K. of C. baseball team
through a promising season: manager
Bill Mckinney; captain, Francis Wal
ner; assistant captain, Frank Clark;
coach, John Wagner; official umpire.
Chris. Gimbel.
Manager Mckinney has been with
this team for three years and is
known to be we'll fitted for the po-
sition. Captains Wallner and Clark
are also with the team for their third
year. Walner piloted the X. Of C.'s
through very successful year last
season.
The lineup viii be as follows;
catchers, Archdale and Smith; pitch
ers, Wallner, 0bermann and Mckin-
ney; first base, Dwyer and J. H. Nc
Kinney; second base, Andrews and
John Moore; short stop, Moody; third
base. Wagner and Larkin; left field,
Clark and Joe Moore; center field,
Stark and Archdale; right field, c.
Moore and E. Wagner.
There are nine old "ve.s," but the
outlook is that the "rookies" will be
able to mold several regular positions.
The team will come out for practice
at o'clock every night.
REPORTER.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
ON THE MOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Smith have
moved into their new bungalow at No
sos Third street, although it is not
yet completed, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. V
Pierce have moved into the cottage
vacated by the Smith family which
they have bought. Mr.. and Mrs. F,
NJ. Darden of Second street will move
to the Boehm house and Mr.. and Mrs
w. f. Bradford will move from No
407 Central avenue to the cottage va
Gated by the Darden family.