davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
Guthrie q Gretna Green

GUTHRIE-Guthrie is becoming a
regular Gretna Green for Oklahoma
City couples and those from other
nearby cities. Couples can slip away
on the interurban any hour, secure
their license. get married and return
home on an early car, and theii
friends are ignorant OF the fact that
they have been. out of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
DOESN'T MISS
SUNDAY SCHOOL
IN FIVE YEARS

PONCA CITY.-Sunday school rec.
ords have been shattered by Miss Car.
roll Constant. lGyear-old daughter OF
W. 4. Constant OF this city, who on
last Sunday completed a five-year
period without having missed Sunday
Sehool-present every Sunday in the
year for five years.
At the same time Billie and Max
Week, brothers. completed n two-yea.
period of regular Sunday school at
tendance. and 10 others had a per.
feet one.year record. These announce.
ments were made today by George c.
fau''hildt, supc inr2ndcnt of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school.
Sell 1t through the Ardmoreite classi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
WOMAN UNVEILS
SECRET OF LIFE
TO Save PEEVY
Frank Pruett, Slain Ard
more Oil Man, Was BEST
Friend to Man Now on
Trial at Pauls Valley.
(special to The Ardmoreite,

! PAULS NALLEY.-O woman's own
story of how a man came between her
and her husband and broke up their
home was told on the witness stand
here Tuesday afternoon in an attempt
to save Il. o. Peevy from paying the
penalty for the killing of "the other
man, Frank Pruett, wealthy oil man
on the streets Of Pauls Valley Octo-
Der 3.
The story was difficult to tell as
it went into all the sordid details
Of false friendship of one man for an
other, of persistent love making, of
divorce, of life in Oklahoma City. Ard
more and Fort Worth, Texas, as the
pretended wife of the other man." of
Illegal operations and of attempted
reconciliations.
Married i'm 1914
Defense statement is that
"R. O. peevy and Miss Sue Hill
were married in April, 1914, Frank
Pruett, oil man. was Peevy's best
friend. but while pretending friendship
he began making love to Mrs. Peevy.
who was but girl II years old, while
her husband was 80 years old Finally
succeeding in gaining the affections
of Mrs Peevy. he persuaded her TO
bring suit for divorce against her hus-
band.
After this was granted, the woman
took The child custody of which was
given her by the court. and Travelled
with Pruett as his wife, Later she
went with Pruett to Ardmore where
| Mrs. Pruett lived and lived with him
| clandestinoly.
| AT Pruetts insistent demand she
| slbmltted to an operation in a town
\ Texas and hovered between life
- Il death for several days as a result
Coming again TO Oklahoma City her
II former husband made a visit to her
/ attempting to bring about reconcilia
l ton. Here the wompu told him the
/ story OF Pruetts influence over hei
H and he went away.
II Meeting Pruott upon the streets o.
II Pauls Valley Peevy suddenly was fill
II ed with rage against the man whC
H had broken up his home, and killed
II him."
II Insanity Hinted
II 1t is expected that through this th,
II defense will attempt TO show tina
II Peevy was temporarily insane whel
II he walked up to Pruett and shot hin
III four times. killing him instantly.
III That the murder was deliberately
N planned and without cause. will b
III the contention of the prosecution, az
: cording to its statement to the court
: Legal battle over the case is ea
Osborne and John NJ. Stanley repr,
sent the defense while Mac Q. WI
hanson county attorney. is assste
= in the prosecution by 4. +. Pyeatt an
II. VI. Carr
The prosecution closed its chief ev
dencc late Tuesday afternoon an
+ Mrs Peevy was the only defense wi
y ness placed on the stand before cour
IL adjourned Cross examination Of Mr.,
u Peevy will be made when court open
, Wednesday morning.
le Pruett who was killed was widel
known oil man OF this di,trict Will
y Peevy is real estate dealer. Mr..
l. Peevy has been living in oklahom
L City.
C. All accounts and notes due H. Levy
:. now a bankrupt. are in the hands ,
Ie Messrs Slough & Gibson, Rooms &
Won Weise, building, fer collection
Please call and settle.
4. C, 4. SPAULDING.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
MEXICO CITY RESULTS

First Race-3-year-old 81. fur
longs: Flaxy Mae, \ 1O2 wyatt,
20.6O, SEQ, 40: Forestau. 102
(Bsrnesl. 1850. 700; Far Sight, 104
(JacksonD. $40. Time: 1:12 2-5.
Accordant. Daisy Fields and Mar
garet c. also ran.
Second Race-3-year-o and up :
51s furIongs: Ballynew, ITO (Frey).
$40. $50, $50; Asuncion. liz (Ma-
honey. 400. 800: Trader. lie (Gor-
DOM. $40. Time. III 10. The
Trump, Adelante Falconer ii also
ran
Third Race-3-year-o lds and up:
5k furlongs: Zainer. III Small
wood. $50. 100. 500; My Rose,
los CBoganowski). 100 800; Amer
lean Rose, 10 (EveretD. 500. Time:
1:12 March Tone, Gert.e Wood and
Kallipolis also ran.
Fourth Race-4-year-o and up;
6 furlongs: Donatello. 1O3 (wayt).
$50, ESQ, 2.40; kingling H.. ITO
CEverett), 40. 800; Montillo, 11a
(Barnes), $50. Time: I:17 3-5. Win
Do and Bronco Billy also ran.
Fifth Race-4-year-o lds and up:
? furlongs. Cock OF the Roost, 112
(BalD. 500, ESQ. $50: Propaganda.
Ice (Moore). $40. SEQ: War Bond,
125 Londer), $50. Time: "a SIS.
Ajax, Black Lilly and Lacharra also
ran.
Sixth Race-4-year-olds and up:
s furlongs: Yakimeme. lot (Wayt),
$50, $50. $50: Tom Logan. 107
CBoganowskD, 800. $50; DR.. Camp
bell. 112 (SmallwoodD. $40. Time:
IFS 2-5. Sweet Water. George F.
and Jack Hill also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
Girl Basketers Want
Same Chance as Boys

EVANSVILLE, Md. Jan. e.
Girls of Hyattsville High School
want the same chance as the boys
in athletics. and they have let their
attitude in this respect be known
in no unmistakable manner. Ac-
cording to students. the girls have
been indignant lately because they
claimed the boys would not give
them a chance to practice basket
ball in the local armory where the
high-school teams play their games.
The boys. il is said, asked the
girls why they wanted to practice
when they never played any games.
The girls replied that they were un-
able to arrange a schedule because
they could not get the floor. Di-
rector of Athletics Frank Day has
apparently settled the matter ami
cably by drawing up a schedule set
ting aside certain days for the boys
and certain days for the girls to
use the armory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-PUrse $1,000: for 3
year-olds; maidens; colts and geld
ings; 3 furlongs: aArum. 116: abe
lusive. 116; Old Top. 116; Consola-
tion. 116. The Muleskinner. ZIG;
Billy Gibson, 116 Billy Whiskers,
116; Stoneage, 116. al. T. Crit
I'm entry.
Second Race - Purse $1,000;
claiming: for 3-year-olds and up
ward: furlongs: 'Bristow. 1o4:
Little Patsy. 81: MADRAS Cling
ham, 101; ACE of Aces, ia; Jago.
III; Murphy. III: Iron Boy. 1os;
SANDY H. 112: .Nordeck. 100; 81.
Rufus. 100; 'The Decision. 1os;
Ras, 100: Legacy, III; Alverida, So;
Rosa Lee. 90: Serbian, III.
Third Race-Purse $1,000: for g.
year-olds: 5l2 furlongs; 'Simplic-
ity. LOG: Forest Queen. 1903; Jose
phine Weidel. 107; Hyperbole,
Miss Crestwood, 102: Delhi Maid.
100; 'Crock of Gold. 1903; Erred
Kinney. ITO; 'Foy, 1O7: .Grace
Mayors, 10; STAMP. 50: Galeta. log.
Fourth Rsce-Purse $1,000: for s.
year-olds and upward; mile and
70 yards: Who Cares. 105; Satana,
102; Wynnewood. los: Mormon Ell
der. 1o2; Ticklish. los; Translate,
les; Courtship. los: Pastoral Swain
1lsa Rapid Traveller, III; War
Note, III
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; for 4-year-olds and upward;
1 Lie miles. Piston. los; 'Exhorter
LOG; "Day Lilly. 100; 'Trust Oficial
1913; Bribed Voter, 112; 'The Wit
1O2; 'Marse John, los: SISTER Flo
1O5; Dainty Lass, 10S: waukeag
105; walnut Hall. 1o7: Wood
thrush. los: 'Old Faithful. 1o7;
'Flibbertygibbet, ITO; Scotch Yer.
dict, 1O5: y. c. Stone, los.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; for ).
year-olds and up; 1 mile and Il
yards: Dahinda, los; Pretender. 109
LaKross. los; Herald. ia: Mis-:
Dixie, 107; Phelan, liz; 'Jerry
100; Goodhart. SO; 'Galiot. 102
mickey Moore, 1O9; Midnight Sun
ia; WARSAW. 109; P. G. King
112: Corson. los; Captain Tom
103.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000: fol-
3-year-olds and up; l mile and II
yards: 'John Arbor. 107: "Sun Myth
1O3: Maize, 1O3; attorney Muir
1Os: Lorena Moss. 1O4: Kate Brum-
mel. So; Midnight Stories, 50; Wv
II. Buckner. 100; Link Boy. 109
Dahabish IL, 1903; Sparkling, SO;
Sammy Jay, 112; Bees Wing. 104;
Johnny OvertOn, 100: Trico, 81;
The Colleen Bawn, 10s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
TlDO Quintets in Running
For Western Shore Title

HYATTsvILLE, Md. Jan. "a
The race for the Western Shore
basketball championship OF the FRS
Maryland Regiment, National Guard.
has narrowed down to Company F
OF Hyattsville and Company NJ of
Annapolis The other companies
competing in the series, Company
d, Belair; Company B, Hagerstown,
and Company H, Westminster, have
all been defeated. Company r and
Company NJ are to meet in the Hy-
attsville Armory Friday night in
what is expected will be the "croo-
cial" game of the series. The win
ner of the series will be awarded a
cup donated by Col. d. John Markey,
commander of the First Maryland
Regiment,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race 2-year-olds;
hree furlonCs. Erase, lis (Miller).
|, so. 4.sO, 500; Mother Agnes, lis
Murray. 42O. 500: Dan Hogan. lis
1Thompsonl. 7.2O. Time, :36 LIS.
Smiling Voter. Lady Leonid. Judge
Hancy and Dick Turpin also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
lu: five and one-half furlongs. 70
|elIis, 1o5 (Ralls). $3.50: 1900. $50:
Fond Hope. 102 (Studer), $50, $40:
RinEIeader. 100 CHuntamer), $40.
Time, 1908 2-5- Col. Murphy. Han
overs Topaz. Sea Beach. Choirmas-
ter. Moorewood also ran
Third Race-FOr 3-year-olds and
IN. FIVE and one-half furlongs. Rub
her Cd, 10 CwiIson), $50. 400. $50;
Queen of Trumps. los (Huntcr).
4 90, 500; Nellie Harper. % (Stu-
Jer). $50. Time. 1909. Kitty Cheat
nam, Harry Burgoyne. Candegrey,
,nkarshaI Tilghman. DIR. Doorley.
6annikin I'd also ran.
Fourth Race - For 3-year-olds
nd. M: one mile and seventy yards.
|Gsorge Muehlebach. 100 (Hunter),
II Z. 90. $50. $50: Bounding Through.
hO4 (Jacobs). $50, $50; fermak, 119
[CNartinez). $50. Time, 1:4S. The
I1RaTeIIes A<O-oS
prophecy also ran
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
mn: mile and a sixteenth Star
Realm, ia (Bower), 500. 800, 2-40;
Grace, 1O7 (Studsr). $40, 2.40; Frank
|Fogarty, los CHuntamer).2 .s0. Time.
al 2-5. Sam Reh. Don Dodge, Bal
lot Car also ran.
sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
nm. six furlongs. Motor Cop, I40
|GMartinez), $50. $50, $50; Sister
susie, los CNeal). $50, 40; Sedan.
I'M CMiller), $50. Time, 1:13.4-5.
Head over Heels. Herd
In Polly vale also ran.
Seventh Race - For 3-year-olds
nd up: mile and an eighth. Vet
ran, ia (Huntamer), $40, $40.
/ so: Piedra, 10 (Taylor), 1900.
Il so: Gath. I13 (Harrington). $50.
fime, 1855 Us. Lady In Black. Tut,
khortstop. Verdi Loon also ran.
Eighth Race Delayed on ac-
l,unt of interruption to telegraph
Rervice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
keep YOUR
own TEETH

Your dentist will not extract q
tooth IL there Is any way OF saw
ing 1t. because he knows that
even the best Of artificial teeth
are not AZ good n fairly service
able natural ones.
But you have not done your
own duty toward making your
teeth last = lifetime unless you
are using = dentifrice that cor
reefs acid mouth, which In the
principal cause of decay.
recommending milk of magnssis
As q mouth wash to counterfeit
acid mouth. But its good effect
10 obtained much more easily by
using the new tooth paste made
from milk Of magnesia. Its name
is Mag Lac, and It answers the
double purpose OF dentifrics and
mouth wash.
The taste Of Mag Lac is vary
teeth delishtfuIly clean and
sweet. and It has q very pro-
nounced whitening effect. But
most important Of all II counter
acts acid mouth perfectly and
helps you keep your teeth a
Mag Lac is eoonomiae, too.
The tube contains 1855 inches OF
tooth paste. Using an inch twice
eleven weeks. ts %s'ei than !. 'i sss
cents a week for keeping yo0r
teeth in prime condition. Get =
tube of Mag Lac today at ANY az
the following. handy PenslSr
Stores--Al Of Peoples Drug
Stores In Washington are Psns.
lar Stores.-AdN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
A WONDERFUL DEMONSTRATION
At Peoples Drug Stores Pertaining Tona the Universal Tonic
and System Builder.

It's wonderful indeed with
dsordered
~ per cent OF the population
some one or other of the
as Heartburn
and General Rundown
Heep e' NO. never knew
winch mankind suffered be
tor every disease what know not
~ 20 know there troubles taking
alay
already afflicted;
as meoicne leave the sufferer Now if
INNER or acids but contains different
nan any other proprietary medicine
every Herb Root not
nave gwen away sample bottle,
were not fuiy aware of
called
oeen almost
Iona is for sale at all Tonal
chemist explaining the to
reopies Drug Store. 7th d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
Injuries Cripple
HyattsUiiLe TOssers

FAYETTEVILLE, Nd. Jan. 22-
The breaks are going against the
Hyattsville High School basketball
team. One after another of the
regulars have been injured in re-
cent games and right now the team
Is in poor shape physically. Be-
cause OF this the Hyattsville High
Army Navy Prep game scheduled
Tor Tuesday in Washington has,
upon request of the locals. been
postponed Hyattsville hopes to be
In shape for an engagement with
Rock Hill College in Ellicott City
on saturday. Only five more games
OF Hyattsville's schedule remain TO
be played. They are. January 90
Rock Hill College at Ellicott City;
January 30. st. Johns College at
Washington: February 3 Alexan-
dria High School in Alexandria,
February s, st. Johns College.
washington. in Hyattsville. and
FEBRUARY Is, Technical High School,,
Washington, in Hyattsville.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
Mardelles Challenge.

The Mardelle five wishes to ar
range games with teams in the los
to 1lo-pound class having their own
gym. Phone Adams 211s between
$3.50 and $3.50 p. M. or write to Abra-
ham. Wolfe at 1888 Seventeenth street
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
Warner Visits Stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Jan. 22.-Glenn Warner, football
coach at the University of Pitts
burgh. arrived at Stanford Univer-
sity today at the invitation of Pres
ldent Wilbur, of the university, to
talk over the football situation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
Chase Gets Letter.

John Homer Chase. a former Gen.
al High student. and coxswain CT
he University OF Penn crew last
kason, was awarded his letter by
he university council on athletics.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
1900 BUSHELS OF
MACINTOSH
APPLES
Only $1.00 per Bushel
or $3.50 per Bbl.

This fruit was injured by hail,
but the eating qualities are equal
to the Fancy" grade. These
apples are being carefully picks
ed and packed. No windfalls in
the lot. A wonderful opportun-
ity to get the highest quality
apple grown at about one-quar-
ter the usual price.
A lower grade Of this variety
is for sale at soc per bushel.
Macintosh elders" at Toe per
barrel.
Also hundreds Of bushels Il
Winter Varieties win later be on
sale a very low prices. Come in
your cars. Macintosh all ready.
No waiting.
FL pack bushel containers,
20c IA. Barrels COO.
THE WEST ORCHARDS,
Dorset, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

side. The next winter IL cracked anC
heayed more, but, it was mend=C
again, and il was found that none Of
the new cracks were in any OF the
former mended places. Gradually il
settled down and became sturdy
part of the landscape. II doesn't
crack any more. nor become displac-
ed by the pushing efforts Of Jack
Frost. The writer drove over it this
year, and II is one of the best roads,
level and smooth. TO be found In New
York State. To all appearances IL
will be just in its present place, bar
ring earthquakes, hundred years
hence.
Is there any hope2 Will men Of
Vermont forget tradition. selhshness
and false economy. and unite In put
ting through some proposition along
the lines here suggested or some
thing bigger and better perhaps2 Il
may be impossible Of accomplish
ment. a. an those tradition.
false economy, selfshness ~ seem
hard to overcome Tradition, which
continually reiterates as II II were
something sacred. the slogan. Yer
mont never had any bonded indebt-
edness. false economy. which favors
the continuance OF the present sys-
TEN OF spending money year after
year 10 rehabilitate gravel roads
which wear out 10 one seasons heavy
travel; sel6shness, which will block
any legislation 70 provide for con
crete roads unless they are built In
a certain section whore the blocker
resides. But the eventually why 4
not now" viii persist. and there
certainly have been many converts 70 .
bonding during The past year 1T
us put IN some or these rock Of
ages" roads and get the benefit q
them. and live 10 hear tourists Sing
Daens Of praise for Vermont Al over
the universe, instead q making the {
splteful retort they nov Do when
some one proudly utters the slogan.
Vermont never had any bonded IN
3ebtedness
Your roads show IT,"
". T. sCOFIELD. f
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

A good many Of these intuitive
road builders, newspaper editors and
newspaper letter writer's, have given
helpful suggestions and sound advice
on how to handle the road situation
as it is, but only few Of them have
taken a stand for trunk highways of
cement, which the future will surely
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

Read What L. 5. Dept. u Agriculture
says About What Two Rats Can 20.
According 10 government figures.
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce $1,000 49, In
divlduai rats Act when you the
nrEt rat don't wait RAT SNAP t.
TIE surest. cleanet most convenient
So mlzlns VITA other
foods Drys ~ after kalng
leaves no smell Cats Or DOGS wont
touch g. Sold and guaranteed ~ 7
, HeaIey. Mauehester Depot. ".
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

roads In places where heaviest travel
cries out for them. has inevitably
produced a crop of vociferous anna
teur road builders. The writer
would like to have his fling with the
rest. as he is greatly interested In
the scheme which is so roseate in re-
Election. yermont's capitalization Of
her physical loneliness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
SEND US YOUR BONES

the best time to clean up old Bones slaughter
houses and elsewhere Ship them and them money
We pay spot cash. We pay freight 200 pounds
We also handle hides skins, WOOL and all kindred
modities at outside market prices.
CARROLL S. PAGE Hyde Park VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
Old incas Used Brass.

That tie ancient Inca Indians fasd
knowledge q brass Il shown 81
The analysis 81 an axe head ceupose &
q uirtuse q eopper and zinc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
YOUR ROADS SHOW 1T"
A Letter Recently Published in The
burlington Free Press

The apparent inability or inertia
Of effort on the part Of those in au-
thority on the road policy Of the
State TO solve the road problem. and
begin the construction of concrete
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

Buriihrton. Sept. Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

for both cooking and heating.
The daysofthe old smoky. sooty
and slow oil cook stove are past.
Now you can buy an oil range
with these guaranteed features:
CD cooking speedof gas siooes; 81
abundant heat that is absolutely
clean and odoriess; % greater
economy OF cooling with oil
than ever before. u distinctive.
automatic wick control; exclu.
Al house furnishing and Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

sive convenient and time saving
devices; 81 hands touch no oil
in filling; 90 a roomy, strong
oil range that VII give absolute
satisfaction the year round.
The name Of TINS remarkable.
newest stove is the New Perfec-
hon OIL Range with Supefex
Burners. Your dealer will gladly
demonstrate it for you. Don't
buy a new stove OF any kind
until you have seen i.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
AMERICAN LEGION POST MEETS

Walford A. Anderson Post No. 17s
American Legion met on Thursday
evening, with Post Commander Ed
gar Price presiding.
The regular meeting nights were
set for the second and fourth Thurs
day nights of each month.
A standing program and entertain
ment committee was appointed as fol-
lows: V. b Hall, w. f. Cochran
w. r. McCampbell, Vance Davis and
Warren Perry.
Several New members were enrolled
All men are requested to enroll at
once in order to have the American
Legion weekly continued for 1922.
Legion dues were raised from $500 to
$500 to better enable the Post to meet
local expenses and better equipped
hall, also to provide more entertain
ment and speaking for 1922.
1t was decided to organize an aux
iliary to the Post and the following
committee was appointed: Fred Mar
but, E. E. O'Dwyer and Arno Fritz.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
| GRAPE MEETINGS
FOR THIS SECTION

The grape growers of Barry county
and those that intend growing grapes
are hereby notified that F. w. Fourth
of Mountain Grove State Fruit Grow
ing Experiment Station, D. E. Eicher,
Frisco Horticultural man and w. F.
Batter of Rogers, Ark, will address
the people of Barry county at the fol-
lowing times and places on grape
culture:
Purdy, Jan. "a, 2 p. m.
Exeter, Jan. 25, at 2 p. m.
Wheaton, Jan. 25, at p. m.
A pruning demonstration will be
given at Exeter, at 9 a. m. Jan, 26.
Seligman, Jan. 26, at 2 p. m.
Washburn, Jan. 26, at Z p. M, at
Masons & Odd Fellows hall.
Cassville, Jan. 27, at p. M, at
Gem Theatre, where slides will be
used that will be explained.
Slides will be used at the meeting
at Exeter, at p. M, Jan. 25.
Every person that has any intresa
Every person that has any interest
meetings, as everything pertaining to
the successful culture Of grape grow
ing will be discussed. Be there.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
CENTRAL SCHOOL TO HAVE
PARENT T-TEACHER ASSOCIATION

Friday afternoon the mothers of
the pupils of Central school met at
the school, A temporary Parent
Teacher organization was formed till
such time as Mrs. Uhlman, the dis
trict organizer of the Parent-Teacher
Association, can be present to aid in
forming permanent organization.
Mr.. Seamster outlined several needs
of the school that it is not the duty
of the school board to supply and are
yet necessary The primary grade
needs material for hand work, the
intermediate grades need supplement-
ary readers and the high grades need
maps and other class room aids. A
basket ball and other play ground
equipment is badly needed by the
entire school.
Plans were made for bakery sale
to be held at the Corner Pharmacy
next Saturday. All parents of chill
dren attending Central school are
asked to contribute material for this
sale and are also cordially invited to
join the Parent-Teacher Association.