davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
SANITARY SURVEY
OF THE OZARE
Plan Is Agreed at Meeting at Joplira
OF Officials of Fairgrounds AS
sociation With Representatives
OF Boards of Health.

Joplin, June 16.-A comprehensive
plan for the enhancing of the natural
| healthfulness of the Ozark Play
grounds area, and for the adoption of
reasonable sanitary safeguards, was
worked out at a meeting here yester-
day of officers of the Ozark Play
grounds Association and representa-
tives of the Missouri and Arkansas
boards of health and of the United
States public health service.
As a result of the conference, stand
ard regulations and methods of pro-
cedure to be followed in the sanitary
campaign We're agreed upon. The con-
ference was attended by Ross E.
Burns, president of the Ozark Play
grounds Association; John F. Potts,
secretary of the association; George
w. Putnam, Missouri state sanitary
engineer; N. ]. Baer, Arkansas state
sanitary engineer; Thomas Parran,
Missouri director of rural sanitation
and Harry j. Lucas, United States
Public health service.
A Sanitary Survey.
First move in the campaign will be
the making of a sanitary survey of all
towns in the playground area. Water
supplies will be given special atten-
ton, including both municipal sup
plies and that of resorts. The sources
will be inspected and analyses will be
made.
A uniform standard will be set as
regards the sanitation of all public
camping grounds. The visiting health
officials said yesterday that Schiffer-
decker park might we'll be taken as
model of what camping ground
should be.
All towns that maintain camp
grounds will be requested to make
some one person responsible for main
tanning sanitation and to enforce
regulations. The Ozark Fairgrounds
Association will distribute pamphlets
telling of the sanitation work being
done and asking cooperation in the
obeying of sanitary laws.
Persons building cottages will be
furnished with desired information as
to sanitary devices, especially as con-
Germs toilets. This information may
be obtained at the playground head
quarters or from DR.. Harry Lucas, at
the public health office, in the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms.
The cleanliness of all places serving
food will be given attention. Swim
ming pools will be visited in order 10
determine the source of water Used,
and frequency with which the water is
changed. Bathing places on lakes and
rivers will receive attention, to learn
if the water is polluted from sewage
discharges nearby. Where danger4
Gus conditions exist, steps will he taxi
en- to right them.
Will Inspect Springs.
Roadside springs, pure in their nat-
ural state but often polluted by care
less persons, will be inspected and
marked if dangerous.
1t was agreed at the conference that
the Arkansas sanitary engineer would
give part of his time to work on the
Arkansas side and that not only the
Missouri engineer, but DR.. Lucas Of
the public health service and j. AZ.
Krause, sanitary inspector, would aid
in the work on the Missouri side.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
DEATH OF JOHN NJ. PURDY

The Neosho Democrat received a
notice Thursday from Mt. Vernon,
New York, stating that John NJ.
Purdy, the well known Neosho citizen
died at that place June 11th. Mr.,
Purdy's death occurred at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. w. C. Hebard
Deceased was born in Norwich, N. Y.
January 81, 1889. He was citizen
of Neosho for AZ years.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
END OUTING AT
ROARING RIVER

MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Lehnhard, Miss
Helen Lehnhard, Miss Lucille Wagner
Mr.. Roy Wood, Of Little Rock, Ark,
Mr.. Rayford Crawford Of New Mexico
motored to Roaring River Saturday
afternoon where they spent Sunday.
They returned home by way of Brite's
Springs where they enjoyed picnic
supper.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, That Let
ters of Administration on the Estate
of B. S. Stribling deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
10th day of June, 1922, by the Probate
Court of Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are requested to exhibit
them for allowance to the Executor
within six months after date of said
letters, or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of such Estate; and if
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of granting Of
said letters, they will be forever
barred.
This 10th day Of Jnne, 1922.
JOHN r. WALLEN,
Judge of Probate.
FRANK JACKSON, Executor.
First insertion June 16, 1922 42t4
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
Bull For Sale

Gentle year old high grade yellow
Jersey bull without pedigree. From
Wallen's, the great Jersey breeders
herd. Weight 1000 pounds. Last
year 95 per cent of calves were heifers
The party needing a good bull can buy
this one right. Ami Cuendet, one mile
south of Monet. w42t4* :
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Mrs. H. Rains and Miss Mildred
Rains, of Springfield, who came to
attend the marriage of Miss Jessie
Bell Wilson and Mr.. Hiram l. Brad
ford, and to visit friends in the city,
went to Purdy, Saturday, to visit rel
atiyes.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Kelley and
daughter Frances, Of Tulsa, Okla,
are guests of Mrs. Kelley's father, A.
King and wife.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Wanted to cut wheat or oats by the
acre. Frank Conley, phone 927-2.
w4nt2 .d95t2
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Attorney J. B. McGuffin, of Aurora
ed between trains Friday morn
ing with DR.. c. t. Dusenbury, en-
route to Neosho.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

FOR SALE: Hedge fence posts.
Herbert Walton. Phone sOS-23. w11tf
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends in Monett for
their kindness and sympathy and
gifts of flowers in our recent bereave-
ment in the death of Bert l.. Ander-
son.
Mrs. B. L. Anderson.
Muriel Anderson.
Mrs. w. T. Anderson.
Brothers and Sisters.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
MONETT-KANSAS CITY SLEEPER
EXTENDED TO FAYETTEVILLE

The Monett-Kansas City sleeper
formerly operated between Monett
and Kansas City has been extended
to Fayetteville, Ark, in connection
with the same Accommodations from
Monet to Kansas City. The sleeper
operates on No. 715 leaving Monett at
1905 a. M, and back on No. TIC ar
irving in Monet at 6:10 p. m.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, of
Cotter, Ark, are among the out of
town visitors in Monett this week.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
EXPECT DAVIS TO BE
NAMED POSTMASTER

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Feb. Word has
come to Milford from Washington
that Joseph Gray Davis, of this
town, has been recommended for
postmaster of Milford by Congress
man Caleb r. Layton and that the
recommendation is not likely to be
opposed by either Senator /. Heisler
Ball or Senator T. c. dupont, al
though nothing definite has been
heard from either senator.
The three highest in the COMPETE
tive civil service examination for
this appointment were NJ. l.. Davis
John W. Herring and J. G.. Davis
As neither senator made any selec-
ton, 1t is said that Congressman
Layton decided to make a recon-
mendation.
Political leaders, who are close 10
Congressman Layton say this APP
pointment is a Congressional prerog-
alive, as It is in his home county
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

Runner on third, one man out.
The batter hits a fly ball to the left
fielder. Runner on third holds base
until the ball is caught, then starts
for the plate. Catcher blocks off the
runner as he slides into the plate.
Catcher has plate so covered the
runner fails 20 reach the base by
at least six inches. This was done
before the catcher had received the
ball. The ball arrives a fraction Of
a second later and is muffed by the
catcher. However. he keeps the
runner from reaching the plate and
finally touches him out. Should the
runner be permitted to score?
The catcher has no right to block
the runner Off the plate without hav-
ing the ball in his possession. Such
an act on the part OF the catcher
entities the runner coming in from
third to score. The fact that he
was touched out before reaching
the plate should be given no con-
siderauon. The catcher's action
constituted interference.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
TALK CLOSING
OF ALL SCHOOLS

CONTINUED From First Page)
Seventh ward, one OF the best sec
tions in the city. Seven new cases
were reported in FIVE families. there
being three cases in one OF the fam
lilies and one in each Of the others.
There are IL children in the five
families. all between the ages OF six
and eleven years.
Public School, No. 10, is a large
school containing eight rooms and
$40 pupils The school will be
closed for the remainder OF the week.
Referring to published statements
that the list OF patients compiled by
the public school authorities is much
In excess OF the number announced
by the Board Of Health. DR.. Handy
said this morning that the list COM
piled by the Board OF Health Is
taken only from physicians reports
and there Is a possibility that the
school figures are mnde up from re-
ports brought in by school children.
He says the Board OF Health figures
are correct. and that in spite of the
announcement OF the Board that
there are now 121 cases OF scarlet
fever in the city the situation has
not yet become alarming
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
DIR. N. D. HILLS
CITY SPEAKER
Continued From First PaseD

Continued From FIRST fase')
OF Commerce luncheon is expected to
greet the Brooklyn pastor.
During IN early part OF the World
War. Or. Hills spoke In Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church. this city.
At that time he was urging that the
United States join the Allies against
Germany on the ground that unless
the nation did so. the Kaiser's legions
would be victorious and this coun-
try would be obliged to go to war
with them as a matter Of self protec-
ton.
Grace church was crowded TO the
doors by men and women eager to
hear the speaker. and he was ohlig-
ed to speak at an overflow meeting
held in the Sunday school room.
/. Charles a. Meade OF the chemical
division OF the dupont Company. and
William r. Foster. both OF whom arc
members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. are arranging With Or. David
A. Ward superintendent OF schools
and Charles Coke. principal OF the
High school. for DIR. Hills address
to the student body OF that instim-
) ton.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
IS
20 YEARS old
Mortgage Against Property
to be Burned at Exer-
cises Tonight
MISS MCDOWELL
TO BE SPEAKER

The twentieth anniversary OF the
Peoples Settlement will be observed
tonight. The program follows: selec-
lions, house orchestra; chant al
legiance to the flag. girls and wo-
mems clubs: opening prayer, the
Rev J. W. r. Sumwalt; introduce
ton OF Mayor Leroy Harvey by
president Of the association, Freder-
lex f. Stonei address OF the evening,
Miss Mary Mcdowell; house song
and women's club song; five minute
talk. Mrs. Lynch. president Penny
a-day society; burning Of the mort
gage; remarks. T. Blair Ely; five
minute talk. Hon. George Gray; Ave
minute talk. Gen. James II. Wilson;
song. "Our Delaware" house mem
bers; benediction. the Rev. Robert
Bell.
Guests at dinner will be Miss Mary
Mcdowell. Governor Denney. Mayor
and Mrs Harvey Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick r. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis V. dupont, Mrs. Hollyday S.
Needs. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Palmer. Miss Margaretta Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank d. Lackey. the Hon.
George Gray, Gen. james II. Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Blatz
Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Paist Of Philadelphia, Miss
Laura Parker OF New York, Mr., and
Mrs. John Mendinhall and Miss
Sarah Libby Carson.
Miss Mary Mcdowell OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago Settlement is TO
be the guest and the principal speak
err
Miss Mcdowell is nationally
known as one Of the most active so
cial workers in the United States. and
her influence has been felt in Europe
as we'll Early in the spring, Miss
Mcdowell will sail for Italy and
other southern points, later going 10
Czecho-Slovakia as a special guest
Of the government. President Mas
aryk has invited her to come at this
time to assist in the planning OF a
social welfare program.
In 1911. Miss Mcdowell went "a
Europe. where she studied the sys-
TENS OF garbage reduction used in
the principal cities Of the old world
For two years after her return. she
conducted a city-wide campaign for
/ the appointment OF a commission Ia
make a scientific study Of garbage
/ disposal In 1913. the commission
was appointed and a new system in
/ stalled She will tell OF this campaign
this evening. as well as OF the little
social settlement opened in a room
above feed store where she laid
the foundation for the great socia
laboratory Of Chicago University.
Friends Of the Settlement are in
vited to attend the mortgage burn
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
GIBBONS READY
TO MEET ANYONE

NEW YORK, Feb. Z Omitted
Press) Gibbons, st. Paul
INTERCHANGEABLE who has won by
a knockout in twenty OF his last
twenty-five last bouts. is ready now
for anyone.
Eddie Kane, his manager said to-
day that he would talk business with
any heavyweight in the country. He
wants Bill Brennan, Gene Tunney
Harry Greb, Bob Roper or any OPP
ponent suggested by any promoter.
Owe have been accused Of build
ing up a reputation on setups. we
have been meeting what looked like
easy marks but we had to. None OF
the good ones will give us a chance.
We can prove It now by issuing
challege to any of them" Kane
said.
Speaking OF reports that Carpen-
tier wants Gibbons to win the Amer
lean light-heavyweigh champion
ships before he comes back to
America for his contracted bout
Kane said he would be willing to
meet the Frenchman's wishes.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
TREATIES WITH
SENATE EARLY
CONTINUED from Page ono.

conference today reflected the Ad-
ministration view that the parley
was a long step rofward II the
treaties were TO be voted on now,
they would be overwhelmingly rati-
fed But IL is not forgotten that
there was a time when the Versailles
treaty and the League OF Nations
covenant we're also high in senatorial
esteem While administration lead
ers were confident OF fairly speedy
ratification by large margins the
power OF Senators like Borah and
johnson to stir up public opposition
and to influence senatorial opinion
was not lost sight Of
Borah and la Toilette and France
Of Maryland are sure to oppose the
four-power treaty. Hiram Johnson
may be appeased by the supple
mental agreement excluding the
homeland Of Japan from the pacts
guarantees. McNary, Oregon, would
like reservation making II clear
that the Senate interprets the treaty
as not imposing on the United states
any moral obligation.
1t seemed likely today that such q
reservation would be attached when
the treaty is reported from the for
eign relations committee Senator
Lodge and McNary and others IA
voring this resolution that It was
unnecessary but said he would no;
stand out against a purely interpre-
tative resolution OF that sort.
Senator Underwood, Democratic
leader. holds the key to the whole
situation. Success OF the program
depends upon his ability to carry
with his vote those Of most OF the
Dem ocratic Senators.
This. it seems now, he will be able
to DO. As soon as the American dele
cation has filed its report with Presi-
dent Harding. Underwood will ex-
plain the resolution to his colleagues
at an informal meeting
Underwood and Lodge indicated II
will be at beast a week before the
delegation report can be completed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
MONARCHISTS
PLOTTING FOR
OLD REGIMES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

continued from tlrSt EaEe.)
Putsch outbreaks was premature"
he said. "Our hands we're forced;
we had word from the Russians that
an offensive was to be started
against Poland. We had to move
then.
You may put it down that the
monarchy is going to be restored in
Germany and I can tell you that the
Germans and Russians are working
together. ] believe Bolshevism will
hang on quite a while yet in Russia,
but there is nothing more certain
than that this movement for a union
of the two countries will succeed"
Lincoln wants to stay in America,
he says.
The government has told him that
Il will not send him back to Ger
many, where a price is on his head
for alleged treason. since the United
States does not take such a course in
the case OF political offenders.
I'm tired OF international poll
tics" he said, I'm in business and
would like to stay in.
you can see what's happened to
me; the Bavarians tried to murder
me after the Kapp-Putsch; I was
thrown into Jail in Austria whore 1
was working with the anti Karl
crowd-you know the Germans hate
the Karl group. Then when I went
to Italy and wanted to be quiet, the
Italian government got after me, be-
cause the British secret service men
asked 1t.
where I'm going TO next don't
know This government has pointed
out to mo that I'm liable to get pick
ed up enroute to almost anywhere
apd I know that. I'd surely like to
stay in this country"
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
PARKSIDE KEEPS OUT
OF BR0WNS0N DANGER

Brownson gave Parkside hard
run for athe bacon in last nights
City League basketball game, the
Kirkwood Krew winning out by a
fve-point margin, 27-22. 1t was
Parkside's first win of the second
half.
Hawke Hayes and Eddie Dawson
were in the game for the Black and
White and played a stellar floor game
beside, getting a two-bagger apiece.
sank McCauehan and Gibson wero
the leading scorers. Bierman, Haney
and Farley occupned the leading
roles for the Browson five Score:
PARKSIDF
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
IODGE mo- sTAGE BOXTNG

Al the regular meeting OF IaIay
cite Lodge. No. .. Knights Of Pythias'
last wednesday night arrangements
we're made for the annual trip TO
Harmony Lodge, Philadelphia.
Tomorrow evening the entertain-
ment feature OF the evening will be
exhibition boxing and wrestling
bouts. Afterwards the third rank
team will rehearse for February
H. when this rank will be perform
ed on a class OF candidates for
Oriental Lodge, No. 10.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
III you ARE WE'LL BRED

You will not allow your hostess
to incur needless expense on your
behalf.
You will never wear your well
come out when visiting friends, by
staying too long.
You will, when taking leave OF
your hosts. bid adieu to each mem
Der OF the family and send farewell
messages to those not present.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
WHO WANTS THIS GAME

The Baltimore Silent Pleasure
Club basketball team would like to
arrange a game with any local team
for February 10 in Wilmington. The
mutes have such stars as Behrends
OF Baltimore. B. B. Legion, Downes
OF Frederick Y. NJ. c. A., and Law
renee, ex-Galeaudet star, in their
lineup and are looking for a game
in Wilmington to round out their
northern trip.
Address 1904 f. Fayette street.
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
HOTTIDAY GOES HICHTR

Dewey Holiday, fast Delaware
City first baseman, according to, re-
ports has signed contract with
Hamilton In the Canadian League.
Holiday made quite a reputation in
The Suburban League last season.
nc was recommended to Hamilton
by Johnny Carlin OF New Castle who
went to Reading in the International
from Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
HANGING SHEETS.

In hanging sheets shake them we'll
while still wet, and hang with the
hens together and the hem edge
pinned TO the line. This prevents
whipping the corners and lessons
the wear and tear as the sheets will
need less pulling.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
HOWARD HAS BUSY NIGHT.

Howard High school basketbaIl
teams will engage in a double
header tonight at No. % School,
Second and Justison SITS. The boys
and girls teams will meet those rep
resenting the Waterman Recreation
Center, OF Germantown, Pa. 1t will
be the initial appearance for the
Germantown aggregations on a local
court
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

3 The treaties therefore will not go
TO tn Senate this week, as az first
expected. There is no doubt. Sem
ate leaders said. that the treaties
will be considered in open session.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
uNnERGoEs oPERATION

Lewis Thatcher, OF Centrevine,
underwent an operation for goitre
at the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital,
Philadelphia, yesterday. While Mr..
Thatcher's condition is still critical,
he is expected TO recover.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
KING PRAISES
PEACE MOVES

Continued From First Page)
world owes a great debt Of gratitude
to the initiative of President Hard
ing will Nbe the happiest augury for
the future OF international rela-
tons"
The problent OF securing repara-
tons from Germany is engaging the
continuous attention OF British
members, King George went on to
say. The German government, he
said, has submitted propositions
which now are under consideration.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
SILVER

with box or cake OF silver
cleanser and soft piece OF cotton fan
mel convenient to the kitchen sink
you can keep silver in proper trim
by cleansing as soon as they are
stained, instead OF waiting for the
regular silver cleaning day.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
STANDING
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
Z. 1b-BoOker VS.. Souder.
S.0O-BOoker VS. Bollinger.
{. 45-Everett VS.. Stewart.
pARKsInE AS go UNDER.

Brownson Academy handed Park
side Academy a walloping last night,
80 to 5. The Tenth Warders had
things their own way from the start.
on Friday night they will meet st.
Paul on the Brownson court.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
~, TnIRDs START WE'LL.

Y. M. II. A. Thirds made a grand
entrance in the Community Service
Basketball League by walloping
Kirkwood last night by the score Of
81 to ~. Fishman's hoorwork, Beer
mans guarding and Cohen's shoot
ing were the features Score:
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
EPwoRTH TRIMS UNION.

Epworth Fourth Division quot
team took Union by surprise last
evening and got away with three
out OF FIVE hard-fought games in a
church League series. The scores:
Epworth see. IA 81 81 21 90
Union ...... 81 16 16 10 21-2
Epworth players-Kates, Jack
son, Burris and Lane.
Union players-R. Jefferies, G..
ward, w. W. Jefferies and J. Rey-
bold.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
MADISON TRIMS PINE.

Madison defeated Pine in a close
" fought Community Service League
game last night by the score Of %
to %. A squirt in the final minutes
gave Madison the deciding edge.
Scnrn,
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

*. OF p. QUOT LEAGUE.

Washington .....13 is IT 20 SO
Caianthe .......21 q 21 21 21-5'
Players: Washington, Fisher,
Dickerson, Gruender and Rison;
Calanthe, G. Stewart, w. r. Wilson,
w. Pierce and w. c. Feaster. Ref
cree: Swearer. Scorer: Anderson.
Alpha .......10 21 IL 81 81
Clayton ... u - p IS 21-3
Players; Clayton. L. Beeson, H.
Beeson. II. Swearer and A. Cross
grove; Alpha. Homewood, Collins
Hirzel, George Young and Faivre.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

son Hall. These two teams battled
for the first half honors in a play-off
series and are now tied for the lead
in the second half.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
BERGAN NOW ON
NECK OF CARSON

fAhNAARI HtRA man - ANRhAh- ARA
a job today. Jack Bergan knocked
off his boss. Paul Mckee, in the sim
giles bowling championships at
Grady's last night. And he did 1t to
the tune OF three straight. Folks,
fans and followers OF the pin game
often wonder why Bergan doesn't
continue somewhere near the gait he
is capable of at all times, and so
does he. He hit $50 for his three
games last night.
Bergan won another match last
night and moved up behind Norm
Carson, the only indicated man in
the race It took Jack hve games
TO dispose OF Herpel.
Five matches we're rolled in the
tourney last night and in one OF
these Herpel gained an even split
for the evening. He defeated Jim
mic Harkins who put up a hard
fight all the way.
"Roddy" Rodrigues hung up his
first win of the tourney by beating
his anchor man, Irv Howett in three
straight. Both are members OF the
Braves and have been bowling to-
gether for years.
In tht other match OF the evening
mickey" Doelze suffered his first
defeat He was taken into- camp by
soldier" Bollinger. The latter roll
cd another one OF his in-and-out
matches, topping the timber for
23S and 232 in the first two games
and then dropping to 172 and 156,
Doelze taking these two. Mickey
couldn't do any better than 147 in
the final and il went to the Scoop
who hit 1873. Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
FTOITN
Ilnld /


A big game is on the boards in
the City League tonight, ST. Mary
and Mt. Vernon will clash at Brown