davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

Substitutes: Perry Joplin McWham Caf'nage p ,gope
Mocoder Webb Cy Robinson Wheaton; Steele Mone''' s'
Adamson Fverton; Tuck Springfield; Nelson Sprngneu'
Perhaps one of difficult and undoubtedly the mUs
~ = a If choosing the Mythical Southwestern Football Eleven II -
ct because of the involved in the league ana '
ner which they play particular times and games e
be writer saw and that each possessed pear
following nave
- + 1eas+ hit of favortism stands his own merit
and ON the manner has played during the entire
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

Phone tne news 10 The Times,
phone 1876.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

Miller of Monett, Fastest Man,
In Miller as End, there is no doubt
that his sterling plays were the direct
cause of Monett's great success this
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
MYTHICAL SOUTHWEST MISSOURI -
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL tLEVEN
Ru w E. "Bill" Rogers,


= t. c.+o bead coach Rothesay Collage; Cotton el's ~
eh ceorgia s8rd Division, u S. A, Camp Sherman
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

MEN only boys grown up-espeay at Christmas time
4VAwhen it's easy sin to tell u what they want There
no reason why should fret and fune what to
Follow his footsteps of filling past wants and they will lead
you HERE-to mans store Our practical gifts display will
fairly out his likes.
If you'd to him"Shirt, Necktie ufer Sweater Col
Paamas HousecOa BathrObe Socks Umbrella he'd
Sre. Fine certainly Come here first
and make your selections from bright stocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
Strawberries for Preserv-
ing. Daily's kash & Harry.

MY SHIELDED PINON NUTS
will DC delivered from the Fred
Harvey News stand. albuquerque.
n. NJ, UNTIL FURTHER NO
IICE. Fannie S. Spitz, 3a3 Nortl,
Tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
THE SPANISH JADE"
MAIN ATTRACTION AT
..B'' THEATER TO-DAY

David Powell will he seen at the
."B' theater today and tomorrow in
a new picture, "The Spanish Jade"
The story is something different,
and is staged in Spain with a wealth
OF local scenery and settings tina.
are n relief to the faxed back
grounds of Hollywood. 1t is really
q treat to the eye. The cast is one
of uniform excellence. David
Powell has role that fits him
Hike a glove and to which he bring2
ia really fine bit of portrayal Marc
MacDermott and Evelyn Brent are
seen in parts that are truly charac-
teristic OF Spain and its legends.
The story tells the adventures of a
Imodern Don Quixote. who rescucs
q girl from the cruel alliance int"
which her father Is forcing her
The plot holds the interest well
anG las distinct APP
peal because it is something differ
ferent from which we see in our
own land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal surnly Co Phone 4 and s

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs G. -.
Cheuvront, 10l1 South Williams
street, daughter on May rs.
Hearing on the injunction suit
filed by La Bandera Americana
against Congressman Nestor Mon
toya was postponed yesterday to
this week,
Miss Vivian Loser Is visiting her
parents in Amarillo for six weeks.
NJ. p. Sawtelie and family and
Ivan Meehan have returned from a
trip to the Grand Canyon.
Or. Murray. cstsDpatntc physi-
clan. N. T. Armijo Bldg. Bhone 74l.
Mrs. Beatriz c. de Sanchez and
granddaughter, Mamie Sanchez,
who have been visiting in Cali
fornia for five months, returned
Friday to their home at sos West
Tijeras avenue.
The Barton school will hold its
closing exercises Tuesday after
noon. Memorial services of the
school will be held Tuesday morn
Ing, when the pupils will assemble
at the school and march to the
cemetery. There are three eighth
grade graduates.
, Factory wooc. full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
There is an undelivered message
at the Western Union for Tom j..
Clarke.
Mrs. S. Lewinson and daughter,
Jane, returned to the city yester-
day morning from st. Louis. Mo.
Born. at Inglewood, Calf to MIR.
and Mrs. X. II. Lindsay, son, MI
Lindsay was formerly an employe
Of the Indian irrigation office here.
Miss Helen Rents, of st, LOUIS
Red Cross hospital social service
inspector, passed through here FRI
day from Fort Bayard. She Is re-
turning to st. Louis, having COM
pleted tour of the southwest d.
vision.
All members of Albuquerque
Camp, number six, of the United
Spanish American War Veterans
and all those who are not members
but who served in the war WITH
spain or the Philippine insurec-
lion. are requested to assemble al
the armory at o'clock Tuesday
morning. to take part in the Decor
alton day parade and exercises.
The Eagles defeated the LoWland
stars in baseball yesterday morn
ing with q score of 16 to 10. Keller,
Eagle pitcher, made two home runs.
DR.. w. G. Hope returned yester-
day from Baltimore. where he at
tended clinics at Johns Hopkins
hospital. on his way home he at
tended the annual meeting OF the
American Medical association in st.
Louis.
Gustave Baumann, of the Santa
Fe art colony is weekend VS.
itor in the city.
DR.. II. w. Goelitz, surgeon in
charge of the Santa Fe hospital.
has gone east on professional
business. He will attend the
commencement exercises of Ward
BeInont college at Nashville,
Tenn. where his daughter Dor
othy. is a student. Dr.. Il. d.
Dodds will be in charge Of the
hospital during his absence.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Ortiz, 1926 West
Granite avenue. on Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Butterflies, which are very pro.
life in Australia, are suffocated in
millions by the aborigines, and
separated from their wings are
pressed into cakes and eaten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

The Cildersleeve Electric Co..
2fl East Central. Phone 797-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

q. II. CONNER. NJ. ID. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 7O1-J. 325.N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Strawberries for Preserv-
ing. Daily's Kash & Harry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

DIR. FRANK T.. MacCRACKEN,
DIR. DAISY b. MacCRACKEH,
Osteopathic Physicians.
X. y. Building. Phone Office SOW
Residence SOD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

HAY FEVER--ASTHMA
Violet Ray Treatment
DIR. ID. II. MURRAY,
\. j. Armijo Bldg. Phone 71i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Free Soap this week.
Daily's kash & Harry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
Theaters Today

"B" Thcatcr-A John s. Robert
son production, 1.-THE Spanish Jade,
presented by Adolph Zukor, with
David Powell as the star. 1t is .
Paramount picture. Also present
ing the episode, Go Get EN-,
Hutch" ana Current Events"
pictures.
Lyric Theater-"Sins of the
World" a drama of an ever pres
ent question. is the main attraction
at the Lyric; also showing a two
part comedy.
Pastime Theatcr-William Fox
presents Shirley Mason as the lead
ing star in Every Truly Yours" al
so showing Fox News" pictures,
and two-part comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
BUSINESS STREETS
TO BE FLUSHED AT
REGULAR INTERVALS

Under the direction of City
Manager Bert II. Calkins and
Street Superintendent Harry Shoup
Central avenue and several of the
other business streets were flushed
Friday evening. 1t is the plan OF
tho city administration to flush
the streets regularly in the in
terests of cleaner, more sanitary
city. This will be done several
times each week. Residence
streets will also be kept in a
cleaner condition.
A slight change will have to be
made on the flush nozzles of the
water trucks in order that the
water will not have heavy
enough pressure to injure the paw
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

4 Ice has been accommodating in the
interior OF Greenland since the
dawn Of history. 1t is estimated
that at the present time the ice
fields cover an area Of SOC, 900
miles, and are on an average q
mile and a half thick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
County Board
Accepts Contracts
MUCH ROUTINE ROAD AND
DITCH BUSINESS DONE AT
SPECIAL MEETING LAST WEEK. !

County Auditor L. P. Larson re-
ports considerable amount of routine
business pertaining to the roads and
ditch business of Redwood County hav-
ing been done at the special meeting
# the Board of County Commissioners,
this meeting being held Tuesday, We'd
nesday an1 Thursday of last week.
Stated briefly the hearing on ditch
matters resulted as follows: The
hearing on County Ditch No. 81 was
adjourned until November 20, the
hearing on County Ditch No. So re-
suited in the petitioners offering to
pay all accrued expenses provided the
commissioners would dismiss all pro-
ceedings and this was accordingly
done; the payment of the final con-
tract of $2,21917 on Ditch No. "a was
ordered made; the engineers and re-
viewers report on Ditch No. 81 was
made and the matter postponed for a
further hearing on May Is, 1923.
The County Attorney was instruct
ed to get out an injunction against
the township of Willow Lake to keep
said township from putting too small
a bridge over County Ditch No. 81.
The petitions of Francis Wolfel and
Fred Ohm, praying to be set off from
School District No. 103 to District No.
115 was granted. Several contracts
for work done on roads, bridges and
bitches were accepted and ordered
paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
High School Team
Beats Springfield
LOCAL PLAYERS WIN BY SCORE
OF 50 TO 0 ON SPRINGFIELD
GRIDIRON. "

The local High School lads journey
ed to Springfield Saturday, October Z,
and defeated their athletes So to 0 in
very one-sided affair. The first qu-
arter ended to in Redwood's favor
and was fairly even. From then on it
was all Redwood.
The line was a stone wall on the
defense. The Springfield backs rarely
made a first down. Laudon playing
Redwood's right end showed up wond-
erfully on the defensive Often spik-
ing the whole interference and the
man with the ball. Redwood was not
held for downs during the entire game.
Off tackle plays and end runs featured
the contest with Mason and Athey
pounding the line first on one side and
then on the other. A long pass on a
shoe string play, Peavey to Schmidt,
netted about SO yards.
The local lads showed remarkable
improvement over their previous ex-
hibitions and it is expected that they
will give the heavy Tracy bunch a
good run for their money. The Tracy
Redwood Falls meet will be held on
the fair grounds gridiron Saturday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
The lineup.
REDWOOD

bstitues-Oaks, Norton for Irgen,
A. Holcum for Walsinger Redwood
Clarity for Stensvad. Referee Greg,
Lamberton, Umpire Holmgren.
The local team will leave Sat-
urday evening, October IA, for Lu-
verne to play the fast eleven there on
the next day. Anybody wishing to
take players over please see c. Welch
or J. Stensvad.
On October % Glencoe will play on
the local grounds. A very good game
is anticipated, Glencoe being the only
team able to defeat Redwood Falls in
three years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
Special Train
to Dairy Show
MANY PURCHASE TICKETS FOR
TRIP TO NATIONAL SHOW
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

Max Treu, Redwood County Agent,
who has been arranging for the special
train to take dairy enthusiasts to
the National Show at Hamline reports
that the required number of tickets
have been subscribed for. Morgan
will send seventy-five people and their
band will accompany them. Milroy
will have forty representatives, Bel
view thirty, Delhi at least ten, North
Redwood ten and Redwood Falls has
subscribed for a hundred tickets and
the Scenic City Band will go in a
body. Vesta, Lamberton and Walnut
Grove will have representatives in the
company but it is not yet known just
how many from each village.
The train will leave as announced
last week, from the North Redwood
station at seven o'clock Thursday
morning and will leave Minneapolis
for the return trip at six o'clock Fri
day evening. This gives two days
stay at the Show and in that time
much can be learned of interest both
to dairymen and to business people
who are more or less dependent upon
the dairy interests. The fare for the
round trip is single fare of three
dollars and eightythree cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
Are Married
Fifty Years
MR.. AND MRS. BEN DRIPPS CELE-
BRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
MONDAY. @~ .,..

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ,Dripps of Red
wood Falls celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary Monday, three of
their four sons and their families be-
ing present to enjoy the day with
them. Dinner was served to "the
bride and groom and their immediate
relatives" at the N. F. Dripps home at
six o'clock Monday evening. The
company consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Dripps, Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Dripps
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dripps and daughter of Raymond,
South Dakota, Mrs. Fred Dripps and
daughters, Robt. Dripps of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. Dripps' two sisters,
Mrs. Rosenberg and Miss Crosby of
Brodhead, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dripps were married
at Brodhead, Wisconsin and spent a
number of the first of their years of
married life in Saint Paul. They
came to Redwood Falls in 1892 and
have been highly respected residents
of this community since that time.
Their many friends extend sincere
congratulations on the elimination Of
their first fifty years of life together
and are hoping to help them celebrate
many more anniversaries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
M. E. A. Meets

Measures and matters affecting the
welfare of Minnesota's schools and
teachers will be discussed at the fifty
ninth annual meeting of the Minneso-
ia Educational Association, to be held
in the Auditorium, St. Paul, October
25th to 28th.
Educators Of note from various
parts of the country, including DR.. M.
G. Brumbaugh, former governor of
Pennsylvania, will address the various
sessions. Subjects to be discussed in
clude taxation and school support, re-
vision of the teachers retirement law,
teacher service or tenure, part time
schools, health education, extension of
library service, consolidation of
schools, and county unit school sys-
temS
! The meetings will be called to order
by Philip E. Carlson, president of the
association, who is principal Of the
Roosevelt high school. Preliminary
plans are being made by G. G. Schultz,
secretary Of the association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
Annual Festival

The annual Harvest Home Festival
of the Christian Church will be held
Friday evening in the basement of the
church. A fine program has been pre-
pared. Lunch will be served and farm
products of all kinds will be be on
sale.
In the various booths will be found,
wheat, corn, oats, potatoes, pumpkins,
butter eggs chickens, pies, cakes, can
dies, groceries and many other things.
Many novel features of sale will be
presented. This will be good time to
supply your needs in many lines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
feathers
at Institute
ONE HUNDRED TWELVE TEACH
ERS co TO SCHOOL TO COUN-
TY SUPERINTENDENT.

Miss Fern Kennedy, superintendent
of the schools of Redwood County is
the teacher of big school this week
and the students who are working so
diligently under her direction are the
hundred, twelve teachers of the rural
and semi graded schools of the Coun-
ty. In addition to this number the
teachers training class of Lamberton
with it's teacher, Miss Ingebretson, is
here fourteen pupils strong, and Miss
King and the teachers training class
of Redwood Falls, numbering thirteen
pupils, are also attending every ses-
sion. Every teacher in the County
was present at the Tuesday morning
session the total attendance being a
hundred forty-one. Sessions begin at
nine o'clock in the morning closing at
twelve and at one-ffteen in the after
noon, closing at four. They are held
in the courtroom.
Assisting Miss Kennedy are Mrs.
Adella G. Duncan of Milroy who has
done special institute and rural school
work for the past several years, Miss
Ann Peterson, assistant superinten-
dent of the schools of South St. Paul,
Miss Emma Ohlendorf, the County
School Nurse, Miss Joscelyn, the Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Redwood
County Red Cross, Miss lone Pickle,
music instructor in the city schools,
and Max r. III. Treu, County Agent
and Club Leader Mrs. Duncan con-
ducts special classes in citizenship and
related subjects, Miss Peterson gives
a number Of interesting teaching de-
mon,strations and teaches methods,
Miss Ohlendorf and Miss Joscelyn will
outline with the teachers the health,
child welfare and Junior Red Cross
work to be done through the year,
Miss Pickle conducts the community
singing and teaches songs of special
interest to children and Mr.. Treu out
lines the work to be done by the Boys
and Girls Clubs. +,
Miss Kennedy gives the general in
struction on school management and
administration. Out of this instruc-
tion has come the organization of the
Redwood County Educational Associa-
tion with its three departments Of
Health, Citizenship and Teachers I'M
provement Miss Kennedy also gives
much time to the holding Of confer
ences with the various teachers and
to general conduct of the work of the
institute.
Thursday evening is the date select
ed for the social feature of the week
which one of the attending teachers
describes as d time Of "stunts, plays,
music and eats. 1t is rumored that
there will also be an auto trip through
Ramsey State Park on Thursday and
possibly a picnic supper. The weeks
work closes with the Friday afternoon
session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11

The state law against school boys
smoking viii be enforced in the local
school, according to Superintendent
Halvorson. In his attempt to enforce
the law against smoking he will have
the cooperation of the Board of Edu-
cation and the public generally. The
school boy who uses tobacco, in the
grades or the high school, can always
be picked out from the rest. He lacks
alertness, is dull and his work is al
ways below the standard that it could
be il he did not use tobacco. There
is a very strict law against the use
of tobacco by children in the grades
and high schools. Tobacco dealers are
specially liable for selling to school
children and local dealers who have
been supplying little boys with tobac-
co should refrain from doing so. The
profits on tobacco are too small to
take the srisk involved Minneota
Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
Springfield Wins
in Golf Game
BROWN COUNTY PLAYERS BEST
LOCAL GOLFERS BY TWEEN
TY-THREE POINTS.

In spite of rain representatives OF
the Redwood Falls Golf Club motored
to Springfield Friday, meeting the
Club there in spirited contest of
Scotch, Foursomes. Six Foursomes
were played by the men players and
one by women players of the two
cities. There was also one pair of
singles. 81
At the close of the afternoons play
Springfield was announced the VIM
ner by twenty three points. One of
the Redwood Falls men players made
score of fifty points which was the
lowest score made, his victory being
closely contested by Springfield
player who made score of fifty-one.
Springfield will come to Redwood Falls
for return game within the next two
weeks.
The first round between the clubs Of
the two cities was played on the Red
wood Falls course Thursday, Septem-
Der %. In this contest the Redwood
Falls Club won by two points. The
Springfield course is a very complete
one of nine holes, distancing twenty
seven hundred yards. 1t is very
we'll planned and well executed course
and greatly pleased the Redwood play
ers who played their first game upon
it under unfavorable conditions as
hard shower earlier in the afternoon
made the course decidedly damp.
They were heartily welcomed and
courteously treated by the Springfield
Club and greatly enjoyed their visit
there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
County Clinics
Start Oct. 21
sBELVIEW, MORGAN, WALNUT
GROVE AND sEAFoRTH TO
HAVE VALUABLE CLINICS.

Miss Ohlendorf, Redwood County's
School Nurse, has been arranging for
the Infants and Children's clinics
which will be held in the County be-
ginning with one at Belview October
81. Morgan will be the scene of the
second clinic, October %, Walnut
Grove October "a, and the last of the
four will be held at Seaforth October
Is. The first three meetings will be
held in the school houses of the re-
spective villages. The Seaforth meet
ing will be held in the Seaforth Hail..
DIR. Ott, a prominent child specialist
of the Twin Cities and a member of
The Northwestern Pediatric Society
will be sent here by the Minnesota
Public Health Association to examine,
free Of charge, all children brought to
these clinics. Mothers will be told the
exact condition of each child, the diet
needed for the special building up of
each child not of normal weight, and
advice will also be given in all cases
where there is any serious trouble to
be overcome
Miss Ohlendorf makes the following
statement concerning the clinics:
luc CIlIllCS are GSCdDllSu0Q Tor the
purpose Of keeping we'll babies well
and for discovering slight physical i'm
perfections which, if not corrected in
time, might become permanent defects.
Only about twenty percent of all babi-
es are perfect, and during infancy, we
are told is the best time for the cor
rection of their defects.
"The specialist will also examine
children of school age. The child's
weight for his height and age is the
best index of his general health. For
every child of certain height and age
there is normal weight. Any child
who is from seven to ten pounds be-
low that normal weight is called NAL
nourished. Malnutrition brings lack
OF vitality and loss of ambition. It
often makes an ill-tempered and lazy
child out of one who could be cheerful
and active. -
"If your boys and girls are below
the standard weight for their height
and age, bring them to the Infants and
Childrens Clinic and hear the physi-
clan explain what each particular child
must do to bring up his weight and
grow to be strong and happy. No
fees are charged. It is through the
sale OF Christmas Seals that the clinic.
is made possible" +.