davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

Two Feature Applauded at the Strand
 The public has come to recognize the -act that absence of a star from a cast often means little SO far as he merits of he play or the photoplsy are concerned, bearing out the old sdsEe that -the Iiay's the thing after all. An excellent ,xample of a motion picture that has succeeded and yet strictly speaking has 10 star" but a composite cat Of play PTS. Is furnished in Allan DRan's latest production. The Scoffsr according 10 re- ports. 4 feature which many critics mention first in reviewing this picture is the uniformity of the fnisf~i acting throughout. -'s,e'y mem',~r .he cast Is a happy selection" comm ed one New York reviewer. "and it-i- further proof that a star iS not sAe~ilteiy sn- dispensabie to ne-iiorious F; nS''
 Mir. Dwsn stresses inc care he rzer- ised in making his selections of nlayers or the company to present The Scnff,r. Ie is said 10 have waited wees .n Cr- Ter to secure some Of those rhos~n fr or- plete existing contracts for other aln concerns T held up the taking of ny picture rather than make any second choices and l am gratihed w.si, :Ae re- ] 5ult Of my patience in this instance" the popular director says
 There are ten important roles essen- tial to the telling Of the story In fh!s photodrama and each part is in inc hands of an artist Of unouestionei fsl- snt. The dist of players Is iilunlrziinE Because the confirmed fan zi,l recall having seen every player in ons or more other pictures to good advantage. nots- eiy Mary Thurman. James Kirkwood. phiio Mccullough. Rhea Mitchell. John Burton. Noah Beery. Eugenis Desssrer, Georgie Stone, Bernard Burning and Ward Crane.
 This is the kind Of feature that si- ways makes for theatregoe-s one that they'll like.
 The secon dfezture Is The Cave Girl. reminine charms can be anealins even .n buci1skins as Teddie Gerard, featured player of Inspiration Pictures. Inc. iat- ~st release. The Cave Girl. ably demon ytrstes The picture Is showing al inc straTd theatre.
 Miss Gerard has the role Of g r-s;ni- five girl who has enseonced herscif Ia she secureness Of the wilderness. En- fortunately for her ideals. q parry of New York social highbrows. bent unon bridge and matchmaking invade her re- -reat- When their cabin burns up they come to her for refuge and in the cul- ,ured company Of society the cave girl emulates her ancestors in fighting for the man she loves.
 4 Selznick Neds Is also shown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
Hairs Will Vanish
 After This Treatment
(Toilet Helps,

You can keep your arms, neck or face free from hair or fuzz by the oc- casional use of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of mar ring or injuring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered delatone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, however, to get real delatone and mix freshs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Letter to the Public:

From the first day in entering yuui beautiful city it has been our ain tc gIve the Norwich thestregoers the very best that we could get in the amusement l,ne and we have always done SD to the best Of our knowledge.
 We are now happy 70 inform you that since taking over the Broadway thea .re. which was formerly knoWn as the Davis theatre, we have compis.siy over- hauled the entire building, making ev- srything. as presentsble as possible for your comfort. sparing no money and ef- forts to do as best we know how.
 The same honest policy with which we have succeeded will be renewed with greater vigor. giving better and bigger acts and feature photoplsys of the best
 The new Broadway theatre will re- open Thursday. Aug. IT. with the world famous B. F. Keith vaudeville. consist ing of five big time acts that we. are always proud to. present. The feature photoplay for the opening will feature Eugene o'Brien in the comedy drama John. Smith.
 We will strive to give you the best money can buy and will welcome all our old friends and patrons and new friends which will be welcomed al all times. Yours for the best in the amusement line and for sieater success to the Nor N-ich public. we are
 The Management Broadway and Strand
 TheatreA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

Meriden.-Mrs. Jane H. Johnson of this city, who will soon reach her 97tA birth day, has lived to see five generations in her family. A son born to MT. and Mrs William Gruber of New Haven. formerly of Meriden, made the fifth generation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
POPE SENT TELEGRAM TO
 MRS. ARTHUR GRIFFITH

Rome, Aug. 14-Pope Plus has sent a telegram to Mrs. Arthur Griffith express ing his profound sorrow at the death of her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARFKEr

Chicago, Aug 14-wheat underwent sharp setback in price today. owing largely to the break down of the inter allied conference at London The close was unsettled, 5-S to 7-s net lower
 with September $1.o1 1-2 to sl.o1 5-s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
Totals s7 2 24 a /,

Score by innings: Caronets .. ..,,......i ob Q 0 o- Nightingales .......o O 0 | x-s
 bare bits R. Nelson, DeForest. Boulsy let reault, Turcotte
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

New York, Aug 14.-Call money easi- CT: high 4 :; low g. ruling rate A. clos ingb i'd 8 offered at 1-2; last loan 3 :; call loans against acceptances 1-2 {; time loans easier; mixed collateral, 60-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception c; sterling. au quotations are in cents per unit of for eig1 currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
STOCKS.

The following IS summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- >haDue ,i1, to . p NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

90 days a 1-4; As months 1-I prime commercial paper 4d4 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
Chicago Grain Market
COTTON
MONEY

New York. Aug 14.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 2050.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

MT. and Mrs. Edward H.. Burt and Miss Mary Johnson left Monday morn ing for a trip over the Mohawk Trail They will continue to Niagara Falls and return at the end of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

promised the officers that he would new CT try again to make a dishonest Iiv- ing by selling intoxicants. Before the raiding party disbanded. cali came from Woodstock aeking assistance to the officer In that town who was on q similar errand. The Putnam raiding party responded and did not return un- til after midnight. At a place in Harris vile there was some suspicious circu1n- stances but no liquor was found and ne arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

Miss Amelia Rumsey, of Fitchburg Mass, is at the Day Kimball hospita with five broken ribs and a broken nose Miss Newcomb was riding with a party of friends from Boston to Norwich. The day was rainy and the roadway slip. perry. While in Webster the car skid ded and collided with a car owned ant driven by Charles Newcomb of Brock line, Mass. Miss Rumsey was the only one striously injured. She was attend ed by Dr. Roi, of Webster, who brough her to the hospital here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

Among the marriage intentions filed in Worcester appears that of Jennings E. Killian, 25, of fl Charlton street Wor- cester, and Miss Ruth Arnold. 24, of Putnam. Miss Arnold lives with her mother on South Main street. She is a bookkeeper in the Assawauga mill. at DayVille
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
1Bl1EE~n lrrE
O1e.Crup Lend

!. tEF ue-en tseer E-rue2 1nr-
1ns Eou-ne-r STATES snnula DIVERS
81 -tsr r.'ossE Enc ngt de-sslo upur
au-tur aiunt- 1uz me same arru-
mem rannu- i's su1iIies i Mesn7l1-
-Enls- 1us lE'-rs pa--K uf rha cnun-
-v E-E Eur-Itls u1iy Ea~ --'uwlnr
lz1ez. -laseE demand 1 VERY mr.
climate, 1HreEnE- v-r-f -liEr-v Il
v-slter e zsss -uutE q the rres-Er
old Arut Fruve-'r nak Il -na1 the
aE-H EEin rlznE1 nHvs -slts neaS IL
E,s. z.E -s1-z y v,a1ar Tnf Wa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

-nUt slu1E t'rlucE fHiE1l WIN i mf
EurRBUF -ahes mHaf Eu1n & ue-
ru~asgus f.rure a. -iH 1aaet -a,-
anrauas l1 EE-is. Ea uu-nu-1zr is
lmreg ~ b. sure nm uutr r. Z
1li-unL. laEls.a-ua ba1r hu aEr
nr -ns E--st rr-1tertu-uts. wnrf
H-i- eEiT-E rue- -hf rauu1-r lr ans
-u-m u mnucEtE 1uar -ia
L-nlruf u1 Au1ms.
lr snrriu a rnuraf
WIN ziLE nuuau1E iHrE um -
saar aulfllal nlr aarnu uuafr
-ls- = WI tf -aeacnae = rrrf
uI -tH 1Halnumas vinrr r-f
ra-1Air glE-1a-E ararst hrrlur
t,sf lrfuEucH r~eauuluztt Is 4
cHuu--1 -tlIs e az-lssat 1s if am
u1 -AE r~Hate1 nl r~nruelrir ~A
-sarE uI zha svul6- Tns u.l-aate
tanEras- IS a st-nHL.a1 tar r-
Aa1E Eul Is rE 1--e1inaa Hr
-naatsi-llar nIr rfErur ut
-auE1iif iiEs 7I-puHl - r--Ist.rne
l.T1 IiL-zry 81 crH-r
81 as ura1lur q Us naf
Is cErzr 8 be Hn4
.unlEt e. m iertr
-F- -iE al1-ru-Hr auafr ms
--i.E a,la1 new rl-iuns Esr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

W. e. 1ait Tara ls Supplied t-ur
tns -uurT l--rr1ur rarrlz vhirt
tI-anuI ua trarn lns Snf--ei- la----.t
aat zrs fsnna-eaf Il wears aE
Sc tha-uurnT mas rns Gzss sss-
came par e Nesupasania TIA.
1tas ruun-T Is uften ra.ln1 -as
Land uf ina Dare 1n1sed. A-ass
saT -ilat the n-lrtnal --zs -
w4lien Et8a1 Il -nt zz-sisr er
was Z care pan End shpu
1--nzSHle-t = venerable r~at -
1hs ar-lal Trse e Fw
WIS ir I'm ne1-r tile 11t. enre-
1rr. Nne-z Tn Ir-a and T1
Tli-rn1ef F1srr rnfir 1c 5a-r .5ss
SilEt-as-4- -tsat -hs EHr5ar =
Eden n -s2asa1 Z nazs bse1 kl.-
lz1zEc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

nun Aes,ru-lnllL lr-.E run- liH
Tu-If r Am1nim nuuf nr 0r-
r-u-sn -lE4 -Hv Hi-F Irr -nt
liEm Ent Euru-Etm favmn
l.ruurt Turkish -Hua-v vn1f
zi---na- ua~-t AnrHr Eun aaaF
uurnrr IL -fH NeEo-aaunIsLr ui
1al1s --sa -uf Huuu lrlar
q esarf1-lnil 8 ifT ri mearg monte
rnnsuus Ii uiael
1na-g ara lhuu aa ml 1,s-s-.f
-aH-r wmu 61l ara
Hs Tine w m Enr4ar.s
A--aa lHdEus. Turl1 luC Eu-t-
falus U n -uas IRA irr
nr means urrac Tnrurf .nr-
l~E rlaEr I'll ufEnlnladaus. rnar
l-E a-laai -uur rsr-r
v.hrt l-E nsHnssd III aaet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

3 na-nrsr 1sla <uzz.sx4luf- hup-
s-es = tps q un p-h -bs b.
rnsE glarTf Z N-nw rslz-ula. Z -
ussnz usrs "a N = r.--sin -fzs
tns rv'ransrE4a1 r-aser-t and <u-u-s
e -.a- caEn1rF ~ ll1hs5 = -.s
1t-rrrr oE-s -hz- has "a
i.1zr aEe-=s % 1as y.azzars =
ass zre t..ss Eas rrsr e r.~-
s.E- ard Tc-f and A-zt zss
lrpG and En-aar- r. Er-prrsn
H-a tasfa al sns Anr-icsr "a.
ie.e IT'S ror-lst1ir-. ozi-iuur
( Fnz- ruaer Is - Ksssi<
gsa- 3 aal- r Ap--.t 1-S.1us. rs<-
e e -l-1 sarsr -s Cha. 80
= I'M Argfulrs- rn--sn q A.
rs2-l2- Ia Ga = = Eeza3uxux
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

-sr-r usr -fs-
aa,..e .ef-a-nr -,r.is nnv
tar au~ rs-zbe-n
w ~ r-u,-
n-r -r-
nr the
~ Nesan--
~ -.--rf 49, ..5-t Ia n.,se
,.aHsaa..
na -s ts afn---
t a1ar
tha ana v
aaa w sars.t-r R nsg-
r. ~ -.,. r.. ,-.-
.r--,- -na-. m
-. s--, ~ ,...ea.- y. ,.,,,.
ri-~ ,- tss ,,...n,,,s
naw, ,. r.e-- n,~ aF ~.
ra frs M r-r s,.-.r 49, 4
- ea-rr -rr -r -. -,3+as
~ ~ ru-s-s arr
rru +. ,s ..e a-- .,.s ,,,,--
e-,es s--n,-- ar.sr-,,
rs rne nv vna - ~. ,.s..,.s
r.ts.a --e-- i...,., ra. rr es --,ar.
rrl-a- ra,,,.,.s sa- s - 49,. y,
= rsar uf - u-- -iss- !. ,rr hr
l-e ~aes, v--n nar- sir-a-,u-,-
r-..tI1- -,.4 r,.--s - ~
bn-r ~ra.s.,r-.sri4 .,uvni ,.ss
ss.o,~ n1 -a s,.~. 49, -
-ns pguu.aam vuris in 1hs as1s
as'4 e Il - naal-1's s-aslnnE
-. -.
,,'...- y, .,.,..5. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

There s uff4lr nmtnfr
thar a. Hirshcuaf ae
less Il 81 8 rist hweFt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

ua~Eg
GEA- ES-
r 4 if a n
FHoDAIZ
III ia--ntr
ia iirirr nuEt
r ist p4aues uu
EtFEm trH n-
atlumsr hrru
-ur rrftA-at
nrrur nun-t
a. uutsE 1u
Uus-LHt1 ur
= a. res seru
hos t-r rrWu At
1taE. -tli-L-EE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

M EEslhfA NcNen. ~ lsxrs
pr1u tar Tulsa t1 rass - tGully
- th Lts gos NcS Sal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

Nrlas ther m.ihgr Ifss Ent -
srans ths saht- hs ctldrer VI rns
amount fc uuth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

After Susi --t51- = Persia Crs.k Turk a75 Many
C-ae- Ccz11sr1rt Meao--tazzss C7cs Nare L.
osps75szt Is A1-Er1- q lrSk Msth
Prince Fciszl Ef l1g Rulg--Dztss ard
c.. The Co-zt1y's CAlef Soaroe q
Nallta-P Prcsps.sty ~ Cou--
TT Pre1l-tel Frc-r asEe
T-r- F-c1a-ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
Ezplcn6 FL EF
Lcoru1 Eo4Lrfr

A. laE-. huxerar asu-lra-.--
1E 1-eE Eencu n--t e VA -
l-nrvr Il 1ne 1ifl-aur. us ---iss-
1srz- -IslH- Is Earinrs n- I'm Fui-
~. s1z e -na Ing q -aa za.,.;Ez.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
rrerf BeB
= E LsrzEs

lrs nu-Hs irvzez'a-s nlax.nf health
EF We Is v-Hll-r e. Nesasrs
z'tTEsciins v'ta hEVt E-ll1iec xfs
-sa--Ees n AEsu-sulLn1ll s-1rltuk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
KING FEsAL
So---IER AND
DIPLOMAT

Asrvr ftrl
flf D~r rEE- cHr-
&er lnEpcrxfnE
rEZ-c us nunur
5ciu~ messing
-lvvs E-u-r..
-Erlt Nln1Ete-
q Z-sSa E-ltaln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

asr iasa "a. ra -a,ui.s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

disqualification Board and his restric-
tionS to the duties of medical adviser
to the President of the United States !,
The convention urged that the State
Department recommend to the national
convention that "The Star -snans,tad
Banner" be adopted as the national nm
them; that the pledge given foreign
born allegiance TO the flag be changed
to read "'rhe flag of the United State
Of America" instead of the words
"our" or My" The convention also
urged that, in an effort TO relieve the
immigration situations and the DELAYS
due to the present quota system an in
spector be attached to the consulate Of
each country whence the immigrants
come properly to approve each immi-
grant.
Callan Elected Commander
The entire afternoon was devoted to
the election of new state officers. The
result follows: Albert s. Callan, of
Chatham, commander; c. A. Cannon, of
Richmond Hill, first vice cecommander;
William Il. Flanders, of Norwood, see
ond vice commander; Chester D. Full
ler, of Syracuse, third vice-comman-
der; John r. Schwartz, of Poughkeep.
sic, adjutant; William I. Huise, treas.
| urer, and the Rev. Father Arthur P
Lemay, of Bath, chaplain.
While the Legionnaires were assem-.
bled in the state armory, the members
of the auxiliary were in session at the
Onondaga Hotel. The new officers Of
! the auxiliary are: Mrs. William G
| Keens, OF Albany, president; Mrs
| Charles II. Seymour, Mrs. Irene Lamb
of Brooklyn, and Mrs. B. l.. Ryan, vice.
presidents. The office of treasure,
and secretary will be filled by appoint.
ment by the executive committee
| In announcing Saratoga Springs as
the next place of convention the dele.
gates gave rising vote of thanks tc
| the retired commander, William F
| Deegan, and pledged themselves tc
work for his election to the post oil
national commander.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Legion Insists
DIR. Sa wyer Be
TakenOffBOard
Stase Convention Charges
He Thinks More of Econ
onny Than of Saving the
Lives of War Cripples
Callan New Commander
Inspection of Immigrants
Before They Leave Ports
of Ernbarkasion Urged

seec.u, pssvatch 70 The Ty.b.n,

special Dispatch 70 The Tribune
sYRACU =, N. Y. Sept ga
resolution demanding the removal Of
Brigadier General Charles f. Sawyer,
personal physician to President Hard
ing, as chief co-ordinator of the Fed
eral Hospitalization Board, was adopted
By the American Legion convention
here to-day. The resolution accuses
General Sawyer of being "more in
terested in economy than in saving the
lives of the men who gave their health
to the country"
gefore the resolution was adopted
State Commander Deegan told Of Cen
eral Sawyer's refusal to visit the
hospitals for disabled veterans in New
York City, giving as his excuse his in
ability to leave Washington for a single
day The resolution reads:
whereas, although four years have
elapsed since the signing of the armis-
tiee, and vast sums have been appropri.
ased by Congress for the hospitaliza-
ton OF sick and disabled veterans of the
World War, there are many thousands
Of such veterans suffering without
hospital care or in state or contract
hospitals or in unfit emergency gov.
ernuaent hospitals; and
Year of Delay Charged
"Whereas, In many cases more than
enc year has elapsed between the date
Of Congressional appropriation and the
selection of sites for new hospitals
while many of the men for whom such
hospitals were intended have died for
the lack Of proper treatment; and,
Whereas, The blame for such inex-
eusable conditions has, in the past
been chargeable to the divided author
ity and lack of cooperation among the
various government agencies intrusted
with the work of disqualification; and,
whereas, The director of the
United States Veterans Bureau has
made commendable efforts to get these
hospitals completed while there is yet
hope of saving many of the veterans in
need of them; and,
Whereas, Brigadier General Charles
z. Sawyer, chief co-ordinator of the
Federal Hospitalization Board, has
hampered the efforts of the director OF
the Veterans Bureau to accomplish this
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
French Delegation to Legion
Convention VIII Sail Oct. ]

PARIS, Sept. 23.-The French dele
cation to the annual convention of the
American Legion at New Orleans next
month will depart for New York on the
steamship Lorraine on October l..
The party will be composed of Dep
uty Charles Bertrand, Lieutenant
Marie Davigneau and Lieutenant Andre
Boulard, respectively president, gen
eral secretary and treasurer of the
Inter-Allied Veterans Federation, and
Marcel Heraut, member of the Paris
Municipal Council.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

result; has shown an utter inability to
understand the necessity of immediate
action toward specialization of these
veterans; has repeatedly made public
statements which can be construed
only to mean that he is more inter
ested in economy than in saving the
lives Of the men who gave their health
to their country; has in his public
statements shown his complete igno-
rance of existing conditions; has re-
fused to meet the commander of the
department of New York for discus
sion of the needs of the veterans in
the department, stating that as medi-
cal adviser to the President he could
not leave Washington for one day; has
caused to be published statistics re-
garding available hospital beds which
were totally at variance with the facts
and with the published figures Of the
Veterans Bureau, and has shown him
self by speech and action to be tenn
peramentally untitled for the position;
therefore, be it
Veterans Bureau Endorsed
"Bo it resolved, That the New York
Department of the American Legion. in
convention assembled, indorse such eff
lolCs as nave been made by the director
of the United States Veterans Bureau
to complete the necessary hospitals and
to place therein such veterans as are in
need of hospital treatment, and that
this convention indorse the hospitaliza-
tion program as recommended by the
capitalization committee; and be it
further
Resolved, That the American Legion
demands the removal of Brigadier Cen
c"9l Cherries Z Sawyer from the post
Of chief co-ordinator of the Federal
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Buy Coal Cautiously,
Ford Advises Public
Prices Are Tumbling, He As,
serfs, After Contracting
for His Own SuppIv

DETROIT, Sept. 23.-Henry Ford, in
newspaper interview late to-day, ad-
vised the people of the country to "buy
as little coal as possible now" de-
claring, "Coal prices are tumbling"
Mr.. Ford gave the interview soon
after his return from southern Ohio,
where he arranged for an uninterrupt-
ed movement of coal to his Detroit in
dustries,
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
ROCKY COMFORT

G. w. Roberts of Neosho was in
town on business Tuesday.
The revival meeting at the Metho-
dist church is progressing nicely. Rev.
Ellis, the pastor, of Stella is deliver
ing some excellent sermons. We
would be glad to see many souls
saved during this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Sappington of
near Stella spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dabbs.
A. o. Harrell was Joplin visitor
Tuesday.
Narl Patterson has been painting
Grover Patterson's house.
DIR. D. N. Dabbs, Democratic nom
inee for State Senator, is a mighty
good man and stands for everything
that is good for the people. He will
vote for their interests. Vote for
him Nov. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. orc. Geister of Stella
visited the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Culp here Sunday.
Alpha Stamps has gone to Kansas
City, where he has job.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Dy Burt Jonlson.

The second team Is llaying yeronst
this afternoon at Verona. The fol
lowing are to make the trip: Kalt, n.
Richardson, Mermoud, Kirchner,
Taylor, Planchon, +. Richardson, J,
Blackwell, Lane, Davis, Heimbaugb,
Saylor, Johnston and Ragsdale. The
second team expects tough prop0
sition as some Of the players they had
relied on can not play. Coach Warren
does not want to take any chances on
having his substitutes injured.
The Central Parent Teachers AS
sociation met yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Galbraith addressed the members
on 'eThe County Unit Bill". Eleven
new members were added to the roll
Rev. Gilbreath pastor of the Meth0-
dist church, spoke in the assembly
yesterday. His subject was Visions
He urged the high school people 70
get a vision while young and work
to it.
Tomorrow the foot ball team travels
to Aurora for their sixth conference
game of the season. The team has
been playing hard this week as they
anticipate real struggle with the
Summit City, boys.
60 .
Some very interesting and IN
structive debates are being held in the
public speaking class. The question:
for today was Resolved, that thaf
Chinese should be excluded from thes
United States" The affirmative re7.
ceiyed the decision. The members Of
the class act as judges SO that each
person has training receiving and
presenting proof.
The Monett times., 1922-10-27
STOTTS CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clay and J.
b. Simmons were Springfield visitors
Tuesday.
Dick Davis and wife of Mt. Vernon
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Davis.
Miss Ada Scott spent Sunday night
with Jessie Smith.
Hal Pruitt left Tuesday for New
Mexico.
Misses Ada Scott, Jessie Smith and
Lille Stotts visited Sunday afternoon
with Gertrude Simmons.
Mrs. j. r. Means and son Harlan
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
F'redricking.
Eva Stotts who has been visiting
her aunt and uncle Tom Robinson of
Crane returned home Monday.
j. B. Simmons made q trip to st.
Louis last week to buy army goods
and shoes.
Henry Kahre and wife of Lockwood
spent Sunday at the Henry Kallre
home.
Joe Clayton OF Kansas City is visit
ing his parents this week.
Edd Feiker's children have the
scarlet fever
Chris Kruger of Fort Scott, Kan.
came in Saturday to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Kruger.
The revival meeting held at the
Christian church by Miss Safer is
progressing nicely, there has beer
several conversions. The meeting
will continue this week.
Mrs. Anna Adams wife Of Edo
Adams died at her home in Picher
Oklahoma October %, the body was
brought to Stotts City Monday wherr
the funeral was preached at the Bap'
tist church by Rev. Gladys Safer. Thf
remains was laid to rest in the Colle'
cemetery. Mrs. Adams has been
member of the F~""rvshin Raptis'
prch the past fifteen years anc
lived consistent christian life. The
husband and three small children ano
father John Russell, two sisters Mrs
Joe Weaver, and Mrs. Leslie Poin-
dester, two brothers Elmer and Web
ster Russell and host of relatives
and friends are left to mourn hel
death.
keep up the Roads," Vote Yes or
November on Amendment No. 8. t