davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

to see the beautiful reds, whites end
roans cropping the beautiful grass
that grows N the Ozarks.
The membership is now 150-
breeders-not spectators Z as is
proven by the tact that with the ex-
ception of one Or two men, they have
tided over the deflated prices and ac-
cepted it FOR a fact that they are not
selling for what they were in 1919
and 1920. The remunerative prices
of purebred Shorthorns are by far
more than they are for grade cattle.
Purebred cattle are selling at public
auction about three-quarters and one
half times the price of grades. There
fore, the purebred man has quite a
little sum left over and above what
grades will sell for. So-looking at
the breeders of purebred cattle from
a reasonable standpoint, the man who
stays on the job will in the end come
out far ahead.
There is another feature of the
purebred business that appeals to me
and just here l will state it briefly
Coming in contact with other breed
ers and forming acquaintance is
great pleasure, as well as valuable in
formation is obtained by their eXpe
riences as successful breeders.
Another valuable asset to the pure
bred livestock business is the Ozark
Stock Show, held at Springfield once
year. In fact, it is a schooling for
the benefit Of those of Us who are not
permitted to attend an agricultural
school. Attendance shows that prac-
tically all farmers and breeders re-
siding in the Ozarks take advantage
of it. At the stock show there are
always men and judges in attendance
who are willing to give their services
to the inquiring men gathered around
a stall or pen, and some men telling
of the good merits of some animal.
1t has been the policy of the Asso-
citation to hold two sales year, one in
the spring and one in the fall. 1t has
been my happy privilege to attend
every sale held by the association.
The principle for which the asso-
citation was organized is still adhered
to-and that is, to assist the small
breeder. Without the association it
would have been impossible for the
small breeder to have sold his few
head of surplus cattle at stated time
for cash. Even now, when the sale
manager asks for consignment to the
sale, the breeder with a herd large
enough to hold sale of his own, has
the good of the association at heart
enough to consign few cattle to
complete the association sale.
As we are just starting the year
1922, l sincerely hope to see in the
banner year in history for an i'm
provement in all breeds of purebred
livestock. The reason | have chosen
Shorthoms is, like them best.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Monet People Know How to
Save 1t.


Many Monet people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount of suffering
and Ill health-the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has helped thousands
of kidney sufferers. Here is Mo-
nett citizens recommendation.
Mrs. Fred Cooper, 1103 Bond street
says: II had a heavy, steady ache
in my back and when l stopped or
turned, sharp pains would shoot
through me-. l felt all tired out and
terrible aches and pains in my head
and became nervous. Often my eyes
were affected when black spots came
before me. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly, but I got Doan's Kidney
Pills at McKee's Drug Store and used
them. They gave me\complete relief"
Statement given April 5, 1850
On January 2S, 1920, Mrs. Cooper
said: az haven't had need of kid
ney remedy since giving my former
statement and give the credit to
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cooper had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
BIG CROWD AT BAND CONCERT

Lees Concert Band gave free con-
cert at the Rialto Theatre Sunday
afternoon in celebration of their third
anniversary as an organization. The
theatre was crowded with people and
the different numbers were greeted
with enthusiastic applause. The band
under direction of Homer F. Lee, has
made wonderful progress in the past
three years,
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Grissom spent
last week with Jake Grissom and
family near Anderson. A reunion OF
fourteen Grissom families was held,
complimentary to their visit. They
returned by way of Newtonia where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Doty,
and they also visited friends at Jolley.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Frisco en-
ployes at Monett, and Mr.. Jury chief
of Springfield, who sent
the beautiful floral offerings to our
fathers funeral.
f. E. MCGUIRE and Family.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

The International Harvester Comp
any short agriculture course is to be
given at Rogers, Ark, March and 3.
This is the same course that will be
given at Cassville March 6 and Z.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Sam Pittman who has been third
trick operator at the Frisco telegraph
office, has taken the place of John
Mace, first trick operator. Mr.. Mace
has accepted the position as agent at
Verona.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson, OF Jop-
lin, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bowen. On Sunday the Bowens enter
tanned at dinner in their honor. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II. M
Davis and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Bainbridge, and A. w. Thomas.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Clinton, of
Pratt, Kansas, spent Saturday night
ana Sunday with Mr. Clinton's sisters
Mrs. Aniee Viles and Mrs. R. C. Far
row, and left Monday morning for
Hot Springs, Ark, where they viii.
spend several weeks.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

DR.. A. Jones reports the birth OF a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Friedrich
Wednesday, February Is. His name
is Jack Denver.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Halle Long and daughter
Mabel visited Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis at
Peirce City.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
ROGERS TO HONOR HOME
LITERARY MEN

Rogers, Ark, is very proud of the
authors in the town and the Progress
sive Club will give program Friday
night featuring the poems written by
Jay B. Iden and Tom P. Morgan (J.
Tennyson Daf). Mr.. Iden is to give
three of his own compositions on the
program.
The program follows:
Organ Solo ..........,.,... .......,,,~.... Selected
Mrs. j. M. Henderson
Reading
(a) The Daguerrotype...r.,.~....~,Morgan
(b) The Babe the Fairies Stole see. Iden
Louise Rice
Vocal Solo ...-......,..,..,,~.. Selected
Mrs. Geo. D. Parks
Reading
(a) Just Signing g....,.....,..~~Jay B. Iden
(b) The Vale of Happy Childhood ;,
(c) The Little Lost Boy.Jay B. Iden
By the Author
Piano Duet Polonaise by Dvorak
Montez Buttry-Uecilia Lollar
Reading
(a) Ye Editor Tom p Morgan
(b) Learning to Smoke .....,,,. Morgan
Clardy IjamS
Vocal Solo .,......,...... .-....,,...~. Selected
Mrs. Berry Walker
Reading
(a) Mary-Come-Home~ B. lden
(b) The Ornery Neighbors~ Morgan
Elizabeth Gillian
Vocal Solo .....,....~..,. Selected
Mr.. Chas. McGill
Reading
(a) The Darkey's Revery y,...,..,..,.,~1den
(b) Old Fashioned Things~..,-.,.....Iden
(c) Toddleround Marches Out.,Iden
Mr.. w. F. D. Batter
Musical Reading
(a} The Evening Light. ht.~,~..,-,,...,Iden
(b) Lilac Blossoms ms......,.-..,.........-.Iden
Mrs. Clayton Murphy
Violin and Organ Numbers..-,,,.,..
.........,..................~H Hearts and Flowers
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Sam 10y and Raymond Southworth
Of Aurora, were visitors in Monet,
Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

]. P. Fulkerson was arrested about
6 o'clock Tuesday evening by Mayor
S. A. Chapel and Commissioner W. S.
Blennerhassett for exceeding the
speed limit and running his car with
cut out open on Fifth street.
He was taken before Judge J. L.
Hobbs Wednesday morning and enter
ed a plea of guilty to the charge. He
was fined $500 for operating his car
with the cut out open ana $1,000 for
exceeding the speed limit, total fine
and costs, S4O.S5, which was paid.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Mrs. B. Barnes, formerly Miss Lucy
Burke, and her sister Miss Carmon
Burke, of Tulsa, OKLA, are spending
the week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P, ]. Burke. Miss Burke is a
student in the High school at Tulsa.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Attorney ]. T. Burgess was in CaSS'
vile, on business, Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

......~...........-.,~...-~..Hearts and Flowers
Mrs. T. S. Mcneil, organ
Messrs Chaplin and Hodges, violins,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Former Enemy Vessels
Wanted For Service

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Jan. S-(Asso.
ciated Press MaiD-Steps are being
taken by the federal government to
have some of the % former enemy
vessels, valued at e~1,S25,7S1, which
were seized during the war, declared
good and lawful prizes.
An application was made to the Su.
preme Court of Victoria, on behalf OF
the Crown to have five such vessels,
valued at 9396,000 and amounts col
lected as freight charges and money
realized from the sale of cargoes sent
to enemy subjects, condemned as
prizes. The vessels are the Altoona,
Wildenfels, Hobart, Hessen and 10th
ringer, which had arrived in Port
Phillip after the declaration of
war, the commanders being ignor-
ant of the declaration.
The court finally declared that the
ships and the amounts of money men
toned were good and lawful prizes
and droits of Admiralty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Midget League viii
Be Sport Innovation

Sport followers of Maui and more
especially so Wailuku are to have a
banner spring season if all the plans
being formulated by the Athletic Com
mittee materialize.
Word comes now that a league of
midget" basketball players is prac.
tically formed and will commence
play within the next few days. The
teams will be composed of members
of the 9TH and Sth grades of the Wal
luku public school and from the same
grades in the st. Anthony school.
The league will start with these
four teams but it is expected to have
other entries shortly after. No play.
er hat has played or is playing on
the present senior league will be eli
gible on the Midgets organizations as
it is planned that this be an entire
ly junior event.
A series of games will be played
by the league, not as long as the sen.
ior season, but time enough will be
allowed to prove decisivey who will
be the champions in the league.
The tentative plans call for the
games to be played in the local gym
on Tuesdays and Fridays at three
O'Clock in the afternoons.
A meeting was held last night in
the rooms of the Fair and Racing AS
ISOLATION at which the above plans
were ratified.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Revised Figures In
F.. High Score Cup Race

Controversy having arisen among
members of the Central Maui Basket
ball League, over the figures an
nounced in the high score cup champ
ionship, came to an end Saturday
morning when officials of the league
met with any team captains who wish
ed to be present and made a careful
examination of the records of all
games played to date. All score
sheets of each game were accurately
checked owe and as a result the fol
lowing figures are given out and will
be considered official by all concern
ed.
These figures include all games
that have been played to date in
both the first and second series.
Rego on. H. first, 81; Rodrigues
(Wacs) second, rs; Larsen (Kah)
third, 70; Hangai (Alerts) fourth, ga.
These four are undoubtedly the lead
ers and c~ontenders in the race. Other
high cor OF individual players in
each team are, Cummings (Wacs) 46,
Kahoohanohano (Alerts) 40, A. l..
zee On. HI 81, Sanders q. d. S.
6 games) Sc, Sam Alloy (Kah.) 40, .
Bonack (Sports) 81, Chatterton (Puu)
Is.
Team Scores
Including all games played. Maui
High School 1872, Alerts 175, Wacs 151
Kahului 1873, L. d. S. 1877, Sports SO,
Puunene 81.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

w. Henning has purchased the Bis
mark Stables at Lahaina.
Another new store is being con
structed on the Lahaina waterfront.
The polo ground at Kahului is to
be improved by leveling and the put
ting up of boundary boards.
The pet mud hole of Kahului is be
ing filled in and work is to be done on
the road to Spreckelsville.
Complaints are still being made
that people of Waikiki still have no
place to dump garbage, refuse, debris
and other filth.
Tenders are being advertised for
the construction and erection of a
new bridge at Kailua. The bridge
will be furnished by the government
landed at Huelo.
The stock of the Maui Soda and
Ice Works recently placed on the
market has all been subscribed and
more of it is in demand but cannot
be secured at any price.
Delegate Wilcox had introduced in
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Basketball
CENTRAL MAUI A G

Tonight's games will develop com
petition rarely seen on the local floor.
The Wacs meet Kahului in the first
contest and it promises to be a good
one. Kahului's quintet does not oc-
cupy a leading position in the league
standings but their defeats by the
stellar aggregations have always been
by a lead of but few points, and the
Harbor Town teams followers say
that they look forward to a victory to-
night.
The second game will be n of
the deciding factors in the Alerts
chances to finish the league season
without, a defeat. The Alumni meets
the Saints tonight and should they
again defeat that formidable quintet
they will have but one serious stumb-
ling block in the form of the Maui
high school team to stop them from
being the undefeated champions of
the Central Maui league.
Fridays results-Alerts IA; Wacs
10; NJ. H. S. AZ, Puunene 10.
By a combination of beautiful team
work, the Alerts in the last quarter
of Friday nights game came from be-
hind and defeated the Wacs in their
seventh straight victory of the sea
son by the score 14-10. The hardest
fought game yet played on the local
gym floor, the crowds of spectators
were kept at a zenith of excitement
in the see-saw struggle.
The Alerts took the lead at the
start and held it throughout the first
period by the scant margin of one
point. In the second quarter the
Wacs played the cleanest and best
basketball of their season and at the
half had turned the tables and held
the lead by 7-6.
Each team made a field goal in the
third quarter and the Wacs by con.
verting a free throw into goal
strengthened their lead. The score
at the third period being 1913.
The last quarter saw a spectacular
comeback for the Alerts in which
they held their strong opponents to
no score and added 6 points to theil
own total, winning for them a hard
fought and brilliantly played battle.
Medeiros of the Wacs was easily
the brilliant star of the game, not in
scoring but it was in great part his
excellent work in guarding the Alum
nj players that enabled the Wacs to
hold the lead throughout the mid
part of the game.
High School Romps Away
Maui high school romped all over
the Puunene quintet in the second
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
ATTENTION
Motor Vehicle Owners

All Automobiles must be
weighed and registered before
or on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1922.
lakes on motor vehicles
will become delinquent March
LIST, 1922, and will be subject
to penalty of $1.00 and 1919
interest.
]. P.
Treasurer Of the County of Maui
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
MAU TWENTY YEARS AGO
CFrom Maui News, of Feb. 10, 1902

the house at Washington the propos-
ed County Act. It is proposed that
there shall be five counties: Lunalilo,
comprising Kauai and Niihau; Kala-
Kaua, Oahu; Liliuokalani, Maui; Molo-
kai, Lanai and Kahoolawe; Keona,
districts of Hamakua, Hilo and Puma,
Hawaii; Kamehameha, districts of
North Kohala, North Kona, South
Kona and Kau. Under the proposed
act county officers shall serve for
four years and shall not be eligible
for reelection until a period of four
years have elapsed after the end of a
first tenure.
The report of the appointment of
Hon. Samuel Parker to be governor
of Hawaii is received with extreme
doubt. The last word from Washing
ton was that on January 30 the secre-
tary of the president said it had been
offered to no one.
Preparations are underway for i'm
portant changes in the line of the Ka-
hului railroad between Waikiki and
Kahului. The danger point for vehi-
cles at the sharp turn and crossing
by the beach will be eliminated. The
line will be moved further south and
about a mile of new track will be
required.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Lahaina and Wailuku Girls
Will Meet in Basketball

The Kamehameha III team of girl
basketball players will meet the
Alexander House gymnasium girls
probably on Thursday night in the
first of a series of three games to be
played by them. 1t is planned to
play a game each in Waikiki and
Lahaina and a toss will decide the
place of the third meeting. These
girl teams have been furnishing their
spectators a good brand of clean
sport and should prove a drawing
card in the coming sport events.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
The Sportfolio

During the course of a basketball
game the referee and umpire dis.
agree as to whether a goal should
be counted. Which decision takes
the preference? &C. 7. c.
Who is considered to be the best
football referee in the East? IF,
McF.)
What National League team made the
greatest number of home runs last
year? Cd. H. s.
How many times has Mrs. Mallory
won the women's tennis title? TX.
G. To-
Is the pivot blow, with which La.
Blanche knocked out Jack Dempsey
now illegal? (E. r. F)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

game of the evening and had things
practically their own way throughout
the game. Puunene is showing up
better however, at each appearance
which is indicated in their final score
of 10 points Friday night.
Rego, the high school captain con
tinued on his high score runs making
a total of Is points during the game
A. r. Yee also came into prominence
in the game and lead Rego for indivi-
dual score by 1 point making a total
of 16
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
HILO FALLS BEHIND

New directors of the Hilo Baseball
league will find a bare treasury and
bills unpaid when they take office af-
ter an election which is scheduled for
tomorrow. The old directors met last
week and found bills of $345 more
than there were funds to meet 1t
was decided to let them go over to
be paid from the revenues Of next
seasons games.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
ANSWERS TO D
QUERIES

Yale is scheduled to meet Iowa AT
New Haven on October IA.
During the Pittsburgh Cincinnati
game of May 81 last year, nine
Pittsburgh batters in succession
made hits.
James j. Corbett is fifty-five years
old.
The penalty for coaching from the
sidelines in basketball is a free
throw for goal.
Babe Ruth's suspension does not pre-.
vent his taking part in exhibition
games before the season opens.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
WEST MAUI LEAGUE

In the first in%terleague game of the
season, the Sports of Waikiki defeat
ed the Kamehameha III school quin-
tet in a holly contested game, Sunday
afternoon in the Lahaina Armory by
the score of 1914.
This game has no effect upon either
teams league standings and was an
exhibition contest for the benefit of
the West Maui League.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Five Junior Mines
To Commence Minor
Baseball League Soon

A meeting will be called Wednes-
day night by c. A. Puck, secretary Of
the Athletic Committee of the Maui
County Fair and Racing Association,
in their rooms at Waikiki, to out
line a junior series baseball league
and to adopt a schedule for the
league.
Tentative plans call for entries by
five teams in the junior race of the
Waikiki district. The league will be
entirely a local affair as it is planned
to have a junior league in each dis
trict of the Island. Maui high school
will place a team on the field as will
the Sports, Wacs, Asahi Club, and it
is reported that the st. Anthony Alum
nj will gather a nine from their dis
trict.
1t is expected, says Puck, that the
league will be in full sway in two or
three weeks and practice has already
commenced among some of the Junior
championship aspirants.
Other Leagues Form
Puunene is reported to have al
ready formed a league and adopted
a schedule of games for the junior
players and it will not be long before
the familiar cry of play BALI will
be echoed over the Spreckelsville
field.
Ulupalakua and Kula have formed
junior leagues and will soon com
mence their league season, the report
says. 1t is planned to have all the
leagues adopt a shorter season than
has been done heretofore and it is
expected that it will be of about six
weeks duration. AT the end of the
junior league seasons it is thought
the senior league will be ready to
open activities.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
BASEBALL IN PICKENS
Tie L,a"s Nave Defeated the Fat.
III Three Straight Games

IN an interesting game Of baseball
between the fats" and "lcons" oi
pickens, played on the lccal mill d.o-
mend last Thursday, the leans were
victors BY a score OF l5tolJ "rntsr
does noi exactly d, scrib, Tho hnoyin,
team, as thc,, are no really ia, play
crs On it. "Stouts" would Be u mor,
appropriate name.
The brightest yrot IN the pamr wa
the pitching of Bill Alluood. After
his brother Joe, had allowed tnr loan.
to sccre ten runs in the first inning
Bill went TO the box and nut the
brakes on. or tho five rms scored
eff C him in seven innings oIiv one
was earned. He also struck ont
eleven men in seven Tnnin.s and IN
th, third inninu had the lc,ns u;v;no
q good imitation of - Ditch windmill,
in action when hc struck ON, Christie
rhrr. Bruce and Slim Porter IN ,,,,-
c,..;,n pilr. b;,,;,,u ,.,. ,,.o rc.,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
CENTRAL NEWS ITEMS
Store Changes Owrers-Ncw School
Teachers Arrivc-Locals.

Cehtral, July "a Work on the
new addition to the school house is
wcll under way.
Pref. Tnslcy and his wife have
arrived from Waycross, Ga. Prof.
Iin*icy is the new principal Of ouy
;'cnaoi and if appearance means ary-
thing VIC have one Of the best in
th,s country.
PROF. Cox, cur agriculture teacher
for next school year, has also moved
to this place from Walhalla.
John D. Christopher, former book.
keeper at Hobbs Henderson Co., here
was in town one day last week shak.
ing hands with his many friends. Mr..
Ch, istophor is now at Carolccn, N.
g., and is auditing book Keeper for
Il large concern.
Prof. G, E. Wclborn and wife and
little George Jr., moved from here
last week to thG:r rev home above
iickcMs. We were sorry to give,
them up, fc:' t,cy were excellent
citizens.
Rcviva! services will start ~ the
Tirat Bam.a church ncyp Sunday.
Rev. J. ". Guy, The pastor, will do
rha ricachirg.
The IsaQuccna Mil Co., thru "
u. Gassaway, its president, has
Bought ,hc cntirc stock OF goods Of
Hobbs Henderson Co., here. The en-
t,!c management has changed and it
is now run as the Isaquecna Nell
stcre with j. w. Parrott manager
and l.. 4. Falls, A. A. Person, T.. l..
Henderson, statesmen; J. H. Cawthon
order taker. This force invites their
friends to call or them.
If you have any news for the Pick
ems Sentinel at Central, please give
il to e. l.. Henderson.
The Epworth League had an ex-
ccllcnt picnic last Thursday evening
The r,cnic was planned and arranged
by Miss Helen Clayton and Mrs
j. II. Ramseur. There was a large
number of young people present ant
all seemed to, enjoy the evening
Many coed things to cat were sprea(
on picnic tables at Lake Eola Many
Of the young men went swimming ir
the lake.