davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Cards Off on Dixie Trip

St Louis, February 1S.-Six mem bers of the local Nationals. led by Burt Shotton, acting manager, to- night departed for the training camp at Orange, Tex. The advance squad was composed of Jess Haines, Jeff Pfeffer, Lou North and Bill Barnes, pitchers, and Roy Thomas and Joe Sudgen, coaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

Hot Springs to get into condi- ton.
 Only fault Bambino found with the show business was that the kids had no knothoies through which they could peep and see the program free. Babe is a great lover of kids.
 The reporting time for Mo ley's rockies in little more than week away. The yannigan crowd is scheduled to come to town ten days ahead of the regu- lars, so that the boss can look 'em over weed out the impossi- bles. and get the training camp on a systematic basis by the time the veterans come into camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Wofford's Grid Schedule

7 Spartanburg, S. C., February 1s.- wofford college 1922 football sched- ,le calling for nine games and con taining three new opponents, Carson Newman, United States Infantry school, Camp Benning and the Uni versity of South Carolina was an- rfnunced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
GLEE CLUB IN ANNIsToN

Anniston, February 1S.-(Special) Coming of the University Glee club to Anniston on Monday evening is attracting a great deal of advance interest. local people being busy with plans for them at that time. The club will go to Jacksonville for an appearance in that place on Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

work commences tomorrow. with sessions three times a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, with individual instructions any hour between 10 q. m. and p. m, except Saturday and Sunday"
 Burke Going Up Again
 From the accounts of the Fitz- simmons Burke fight in New Or leans the other night. it would seem that Marty Burke has rghted himself in his pugilistic descent and has started his climb upward again. Will Hamilton, writing in the New Orleans Item. and Colonel Cluke in the Daily States. each gave Marty big boost for decisively defeating the son of Ruby Robert. the freckled Cornishman. They allowed that Burke looked more like the Marty of old than at any time the past year or so.
 Fred Digby's protege is a pe- culiar fighter. He blossomed forth into a money-maker a few years ago, and Digby raked in sundry sheckles because of his numerous fights with real, first class boys. Then came a luli in his victories, another spurt, and thus he has see-sawed up and down the scale during his career. Now that Burke has handed Robert. Junior. such lacing. they're saying down New Or leans way that Marty should have chance to go against Gene Tunney. the Greenwich Village beau u-brummel. who copped off the ight-heavywe eight championship by slsmming the daylights out of Grandpa Levin sky.
 Found Going Slow
 But one kick was registered against the Dog show of the Birmingham Kennel club. This came from a woman who carried her kids down to the municipal garage. Some friend asked her how she liked the show. "Only tolerable," she replied. They don't do anything"
 Don't do anything7" asked the "a man Tn puzzieu idSniou. W nat would you have them dor
 "Oh. I thought they would ring the bell and jump through the hoops. and walk the ropes like the dogs down to the Lyric do sometimes" she replied.
 
 A juryman finds the deadlock more painful than the headlock.
 
 Babe Ruth completed his vaudeville tour Saturday night and Monday he gets back into baseball. Babe is shipping for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Felix Goes to Shreveport

Kansas City, February 1S.-Gus Felix, outfelder, has been sold to the Shreveport. Texas league team, hy the Kansas City American associa- ton club, it was announced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

OLD DOLLAK BILL SEE asked did he buiin in his house, he epied Sure do think take bath in pen" tn should be for highway snobbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
WILL MEET TODAY

The Baptist Missionary Aid Society
 will hold an all day White Cross at the church today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES

with a petition praying that same be admitted to probate and that Letters Testamentary thereon be is- sued to the said petitioner, Jennie Steen Monroe, and that Saturday the 11th day of November, 1922, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the court room of said Court, in the City of Tombstone, Cochise County, has been appointed as the date of hearing herein and all persons in- terested are hereby notified to then and there appear and show cause, if any they may have, why said doc ument should rot be admitted to probate and such letters issue there on, as aforesaid
 Dated this 2Sth day of October 1922,
 J. E. JAMES,
 Cier-x
 By JOS. A. IVEY, Deputy Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF cOCHISE In the Matter of the Estate of Han- nah Seiina Studley, Deoe ased Notice of hearing of Petition of Pro-
 bate of Will
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mary l.. Stewart, has filed in this Court a document purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Han nah Selina Studley, deceased togeth- CT with a petition praying that same be admitted to probate and that let ters Testamentary thereon be issued to the said petitioner, Mary l.. Stew art, and that Wednesday the 18th day of November, 1922 at the hour of Iu:00 A. M., at the court room of said Court, in the city of Tomb stone, Cochise County. has been ap' pointed as the date of hearing here in and all persons interested are hereby notified to then and'there ap pear and show cause, if any they may have, why said document should not be admitted to probate and such letters issue thereon, as aforesaid Dated this 3Oth day of October 1922.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk
 By JOS. A. IVEY,
 Deputy Clerl,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

ROME, Nov. 7.-One of the worlds youngest political leaders today is conferring here with King Victor Emmanuel on the formation of new Italian cabinet in which he will act as premier and besides will take on his youthful shoulders three separate portfolios.
 He is Benito Mussolini. 3S-before the war leader of Italian Socialists and now head of the most bitter anti-radical body in the world, th Fascist.
 Mussolini's political career started when he fought his way to the leadership of the Italian Socialist party. He became editor of their newspaper organ "Avanti." That was immediately before the outbreak of the World War in 1914.
 When the war came German So- cialists voted as a bloc to support the fatherland in its military adven- lures. When Italy entered the lists on the side of the allies, Mussolini wished his followers to give the same support to Italy.
 Broke with Socialists
 The Italian Socialists refused. l Then Mussolini broke with them. He enlisted in the army. The eX-socialists leader came back from the front after the armistice covered with wounds and medals and bearing in his heart bitter hatred for the Italian radicals who had failed their country in the time of need l He found Italian industrial and economic life upset. Unemployment was rife and Italy's great economic safety valve emigration to the United States-had been cut off. | These conditions had prepared a | fertile spawning ground for bolshe- vist propaganda. Agitators. many of them inspired by funds sent from abroad. were at work in all of Italy's i industrial centers and were gainG many converts.
 ] Then the germ of the Fascist or ganization was born in Mussolini'S mind. He began banding together his former army comrades in pOliti- cal groups, sworn to oppose the red 1 flag both at the voting booths and through direct action" with sticks stones or rifles.
 By the beginning of this year Mus solini had organized 100000 young men, all ready to do his bidding.
 In answer the political extremists called d general strike. Mussolini defeated the strike by putting his 100000 followers into the jobs the ] strikers had quit.
 ; This intensified the bitterness be- tween the bolshevistic clements and the Fascist. Open fighting broke out. At the kings request Mussolini this summer demobilized his forces 10 aid in restoring order. But he i did not 'demobilize" his political power.
 Youth Steps Into Breach
 When premier after premier failed to establish cabinet that could last, Mussolini came forward and now will try to stand where older and better trained political leaders l fell
 l Mussolini is the son of an iron worker. But his is yerscd in music, art and literature and speaks several [ languages. ,.---...t .a.k He has been schbol jteachcr.t cdi- | tor, writer of stories, q rowing la- borer ] The namc Of his organization 1 Fascista-comes from the Latin word faces" bundle which originally re- ferred to the bundles of rods carried ! by the old Roman lictors.
 MussOlini's advent to power K Ccr- tain 10 have far-reaching effect in .aly's internationl relations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

TO LET--Our Vista Warren. Five
 rooms furniture and gargae. I. w. Wallace. 55lS-11-1O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
ENDORSE RED CROSS CALL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. G. Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American legion, today indorsed the call of the American Red Cross for new members and urged all mem bers of the legion to aid in making annual membership roll call of the organization a success.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

FOR RENT-Modern furnished 3.
 room apartment; private bath. Downtown. Address P. O. Box 795 or Phone s. 550S-11-8
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

FOR RENT-Three room furnished house with kitchnette. Five min
 utes from town. No hills. Apply door below Owens Cleaning Works
 Tombstone Canyon, or Box S59.
 5554-11-10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Coehise, State of
 Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 Estate of Julia V Auburn, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed Walter G. Hubbard, adminstra- tor of the estate of Julia V. Auburn, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee essary vouchers within four tD months after the first publication of this, notice to the said adlpinstratpr Eat 'officeSof Fred Sutter, AttosRey at Law Bisbec, Arizona. the samc' being the place for the transaction of the busi' ness of said estate, in said County of CochiSc.
 WALTER C. HUBBARD.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 JULIA V. AMBURN,
 Deceased. Dated at Tombstone, Arizona, this 18th day of october 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
G. O. p. OFFICIAL HELDUP

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Three masked men entered the eRpublican head quarters of the 30th ward tonight and, lining up about 20 men in the place at the time, rifled their pockets and escaped with $1,740.
 The robbers then fled to their au- tomobile andescaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

The llama, noted as a beast of burden, in certain parts of Latin America, can travel only 12 to 15 miles daily, or much more slowly than it's lelttive, the camel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF cocHISE In the Matter of the Estate of Otto
 H. Monroe, Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro
 bate of Will
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jennie Steen Monroe, has filed in this court a document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Otto H. Monroe, deceased, together
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms. Arizona Hotel.
 5512-12-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep- ing rooms, also patching room. Apply 59 Opera Drive. 5511-11-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
HELP WANTEO-MALE

HELP WANTED-MACE GOOD JOBS open now for Auto me chanics and electricians; easy to learn; jobs furnished to earn room and board, and little more, while learning; big illustrated book of auto opportunities explains every thing; sent free postpaid. Write Dept. go, National Automotive, 811 s. Figueroa, Los Angeles.
 55Gf11-30
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
RONNIE VIEW

Jim Ferguson, Glib Withers and L
&c. Musser made business trip tc
Picher, Okla, Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Mulrenin spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. 0. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Worming.
ton and children spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Owen Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mulrenin ano
little son Paul Edward, Mr.. and Mrs
Scheurich and children of joplin were
the week end guests at the Mulrenir
home last week.
Ray Beymer spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Sanford Worming-
ton and family.
Emory Seaton is spending few
days in Kansas.
Mrs. B. Cox has returned home
after visiting several weeks with hel
son E. J. Cox.
Mr.. spillman called on Col. Tate
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Erna Williams and son John
visited J. o. Tate and family Wednes-
day morning.
Cleo Winton had the misfortune te
cut his foot with an ak one day last
week.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
FOR EASTERN
STAR AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. 16.-The grand
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star, in session here today, voted to
establish permanent international
headquarters here, and at the election
of officers selected Mrs. Cora r,
Franz of Florida as worthy grand
matron and DR.. Will w. Grow of Mis-
souri, as worthy grand patron. The
decision to make the international
headquarters in Washington included
action looking to the construction of q
monument temple which, it was esti-
mated, may cost above 100000.
To start the fund for the building
of the new International home, the
grand chapter set aside $4,000.
Means of raising the remainder was
not determined, but suggestions were
put forth that each of the million and
a quarter members be assessed 81
each toward the building.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. j. E. Davis, of Ell Paso, Tex,
will begin series of revival meetings
at the Baptist church week from
Sunday. On Sunday evening, Novem-
ber rs he will give lecture "My Ex-
perience as a Missionary in Mexico
before and during the Revolution"
Rev. Davis was missionary to
Mexico for eighteen years. He lived
in that country twelve years, six of
them during the very worst of the
Revolution. He has had experience
with Villa, the Yaqui Indians and all
the rest. He was in Mexico when the
American troops landed at Vera Cruz
in 1914. He had many and varied eX-
periences which he will relate in his
lecture.
The lecture will be followed by a
series of revival meetings in which
Mr.. Davis will do the preaching. He
is one of the big gospel preachers
among the evangelists Of the South,
and those failing to hear him during
these meetings will miss great treat
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
FRISCO ALLOWED TO
MAKE BIG BOND ISSUE
Railroad Authorized by Public Ser
vice Commission to Issue &c.
692,60O in Gold Bonds.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
public service commission here today
authorized the issuance by the st.
Louis-San Francisco Railroad Com
pany of $6,692,6OO in gold bonds.
The bonds are to be of two issues,
one of 1864, 700 in prior lien mort
gage bonds paying 51a per cent inter-
est, payable semi-annually and /, re-
deemable at premium of 2k per
cent and accrued interest. The: second
issue for $1,047,900 in adjustment
bonds, paying 6 per cent interest
semi-annually, redeemable at par and
accrued interest.
The first issue, according to the
commissioners order, shall not be sold
at less than IS per cent of the face
value; the second at not less than 10
per cent.
The proceeds of the first bond is
sue will be issued for the reimburse
ment of money expended from the
Frisco treasury for the acquisition Of
property and construction, completion
and extension of it's facilities, which
totals $5,692, 900, according to figures
in the hands of the public service
commission.
The second issue is for the purpose
of reimbursing the treasury for
money spent in the acquisition of first
mortgage bonds of the Birmingham
Belt Railroad Company, totaling
81 100000.
The order taking effect at once, re-
quires that both issues shall be put
on the market before December 81,
1924.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
CHURCH CIRCLE MEETS

Circle No. 3 of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Baptist church met
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fred Bowen, No.
3O4 Eighth street. There were six
members present who spent the time
in finishing a quilt. At the close OF
the afternoon the hostess served
dainty refreshments. The members
present were Mrs. A. E. Spratley, Mrs
Dan B. Meador, Mrss ]. r. Chappell,
Mrs. F. C. Williams, Mrs. Charles
Suttles and Mrs. Bowen. The Circle
will meet next Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. B. Montgom-
cry, No. GOT Seventh street.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
CENTRAL SCHOOL NOTES

The report cards of the children
have been returned. Most of them
have been approved but in many cases
there should have been investigation
on the part of parents. Since this has
not been done in a few special cases
the faculty of the school is requesting
that parents make special visits for
the purpose of informing themselves
as to the work that their children are
doing. A grade of / or F should be
Immediately investigated. There is
but one good way for parent to
learn of the work that his child is
doing. He must see the actual school
room work and that in comparison
with the work done by other pupils.
The next session of the Central
School Parent Teachers Association
will be held in Miss Townsend's room
on Wednesday, November p at four
o'clock. All parents are urged to
come.
The following pupils of the Junior
high school have had perfect spelling
for the week: Nadine Williams,
Lavona Carmack, George Spratley,
John Heimbaugh, Vinson Bradford,
Carl Summers, Morton Rohrbaugh,
Rufus Blakeslee, Bruce Spaulding,
Glen Johnson, Walter Pitts, Marvin
Pace, Valentine Copeland, Robert
Galloway, frankie Davenport, Louise
Ferguson, Arlie Doris, Hazel Caudle,
Edna Marshall, Bill Jones, Nadine
Douglas, Mary Masoner, Leonard Cox,
Ethel Oswalt, Pearl Byford, Mary
Folger. Laura Esther Hobbs, Alley
Parmalee, Bessie Atkerson, Anna
Kirchner, Ruth Poison, Lucille Garris,
Walter Scott, Arthur Gates, Letha
Britain, Alta Scott, Retha Canady,
Oman Dickinson, Ray Beck, Marjorie
Gilbraith, Dixie Gulick, Helen F.
Robson, Mabel Spilman, Virginia
Luttrell, John HORNE, Mary Mooney,
Isabel McCaffrey, Everette Winton,
Albert Henke, Harry Olson, Helen
Hastings, Francis Wilkerson, Helen
E. Robson, Howard Baker, Austin
Mansfield, Jack Turner, Angeline
Mooney, Glenna Austin, Alma Rich
ardson, Pauline Paul, Hubert Adams,
Eugene Smith, Ida Brown, Louise Cal
laway, Virgil Hendrix, Iona Miller,
Elsie Roller, William Alsup, Mildred
Hagler, Meta Steele, Ralph Baker,
Bennett Wilson, Eddie Ragsdale,
Charles Heron, Clara Coe, Lois
Counts, Otto Bennett, Mary Lou
Scooter, Howard Prevo, Bennie Hagan,
Robbie Weis, Lou Emma Hagan,
Susie Burnside, Alpha Smiley, Lois
Bray, Virginia Ferguson, Horace
Todisman, Lottie Scott, Eunice Ben
nett, Marie Haynes, ROLAND Ellis.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
"THE MIKADO" MUSIC
BEAUTIFUL

Lovers of the best in music enjoyed
a real treat in "The Mikado" as pre-
sented by the Davies Light Opera
Company at the Rialto Theatre
Thursday night.
The play was presented by seven
talented singers in costume. Their
voices were beautiful and the catchy
melodies of the opera were we'll
rendered.
1t is seldom that the people Of Mo-
nett have an opportunity to hear am
opera company and the Rialto Theatre
management, at considerable expense,
brought to us an entertainment that
we usually have to go to city to hear
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
MoNETT HIGH WINS
MUDDY BATTLE
Game Played in Rain Results in Score
OF 80 for Monet and 0 for
Mount Vernon.
By Burt johnson.


Monett high school added another
football victory to their seasons total
when they defeated Mount Vernon
90 to 0 on the home gridiron Friday
Although the field was muddy and
partly under water, the rain fell dur
ine the entire first half, about five
hundred people witnessed the game
This years victory for Monett
makes three successive defeats for
the Mount Vernon team. Both teams
were evenly matched in weight and
speed.
The game was hard fought through
out, The wet field prevented any
especially spectacular playing ana
straight football was played by both
teams. The home team was greatly
hindered by the absence of Fly from
the lineup and the injury of Cuendet
early in the game was also keeniy
felt.
Warrington and Bickel showed up
well in the Monet backfielt'. star
Mourglia, Cuendet and Miller worked
at high speed during the game. The
other Monett players played good
game, especially on defense. Again.
King and Austin seemed to carry
most of the burden for the Red ana
White.
Mt. Vernon received the kickoff and
f,,nbled on the first play. On the
second Monett play Miller went
thirteen yards around left end to
touchdown. He then kicked goal. Mt.
Vernon again received the kickoff and
arain fumbled Miller received the
tumble for Monet behind Mt. Vern-
on's goal for another touchdown. Ho
was again successful in kicking goal.
Once again Mt. Vernon received the
Kickoff and fumbed. After making
downs, first by smashes and then by
left end run, Boss plunged the line
for another Monet score. BY this
line the ball was watersoaked and
Millers attempts at place kicks were
unsuccessful. The remainder OF the
first quarter was an even break.
The second and third quarter did
not produce any scoring. The second
period was about an even break, but
Monet had decidedly the better OF the
third one.
Soon after the beginning Of the last
period Bickel went through the line
for a touchdown. Monett made first
downs consistently and the ball was
soon in a position where Boss could
plunge the ball across the line for the
final touchdown of the game. For the
remainder of the game the ball chang
ed hands rapidly and when the final
whistle blew the oval was in the po-
session of the visitors. The lineup:
Monet Mt. Vernon
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
X. X. X. HIKES

The K. X. K. (Khaki Kids Klub)
formed hiking party to the c. H.
johnson farm three and one-half
miles from town, Saturday evening.
Over large bonfire they roasted,
wienies, bacon, and marshmallows. At
a late hour they hiked back into town
Those enjoying the hike were Misses
Deborah Brown, Louise Wright, Ruth
Montgomery, Mary Burgess, Mildred
Hastings, Cecile Arnaud, Lucille
Hobbs, Wilma Montgomery, Eunice
Arnaud, Violet Calhoun, Elizabeth
johnson and Lorraine Adams.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
L. 4. FOWLER BUYS CON-
FECTIONERY FROM +. e. BOWIE

/. E. Fowler who has been travelling
salesman for the Milburn- Davis Gro
Gerry Company since the first of the
year has purchased F. Z. Bowen's
Confectionery on Fourth street and
took charge of the business November
Is. Mr.. Fowler came from Harrison,
Ark, to Monet and before coming
here he was interested in the general
mercantile business. Mr.. Bowen who
accented a position as salesman for
the Milburn-Davis Grocery Company
a few months ago, will continue with
his duties.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
MRS. F. D. DAVIS REMAINS
THROUGH HERE TONIGHT

A change in the arrangements has
been made and the body of Mrs. F. d..
Davies, who died at Alton, Okla, will
be taken through Monett to Lebanon
on No. 8 tonight. The funeral is set
for 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon but
should No. passenger train out of
here be late, the funeral will be held
until Monet friends arrive at
Lebanon.