davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1919-07-18
w. M. PITTS NEWS SERVICE

Agent for Joplin Globe, News
Herald, Springfield Republican, Kans-
as City Post, st. Louis Post-Dispatch
and Times.
Headquarters Martin Hotel Barber
Shop. For changes, complaints, etc.
phone 258.
The Monett times., 1919-07-18

A. R. Trumbower and daughter,
Miss Mabel, of Hellertown, Pa, are
expected this evening for two weeks
visit with DR.. and Mrs. M. R. Trum-
bower. Mr.. Trumbower is DR.. Trum-
bowers brother.
The Monett times., 1919-07-18
NOTICE

All persons owing Shaffer Bros.
please call and settle as we wish 20
close our books as soon as possible.
Will be at the store for the present
to receive all accounts.
5-t6 SHAFFER BROS.
The Monett times., 1919-07-18

Tom Baldwin attended the Knights
of Columbus meeting at Joplin, Sun
day. Abouts70 candidates were ini=
tiated into the order. A banquet was
served at night, at which. w. F. Ma
her presided as toastmaster.
The Monett times., 1919-07-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
.affces of the, unlersigned DENTS
win be closed isSSs every SATURDAY aftei
noon at o'clock until Der
M. L. INGRAM
J.P. WOODS,
E. w. RUSSEY,
R. B. INGRAM. 5
The Monett times., 1919-07-18

Buy shares in the Farm and Home
Association-the strongest Building
and Loan Association in the United
States. $11.20 per month natures
81 100000 in 6 years. Robert Johnston
3-t6*
The Monett times., 1919-07-18

R. l.. Woods and family will leave
in short time for visit with Mr..
Woods brother at San Diego, Calif.
The Monett times., 1919-07-18

Mrs. Arthur Schafnitt has returned
from visit at Sapulpa, Okla, and
will return to her home at Memphis,
Tenn, Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1919-07-18
NOTICE

| have for collection personal taxes
for Monet township for 1918. Find
me at the office Of j. L. Hobbs.
tiff JOE JACKSON
The Monett times., 1919-07-18
NOTICE

The SecretaryTreasur of the Co.
operative Society will be at the store
(Shaffer Bros.) Tuesday and Dednes-
day to receive payments on stock.
7t3*
The Monett times., 1919-07-18

Mrs. G. w. Sullivan, sister of John
H. Grissom, and her little daughter,
Helen of Tulsa, Okla, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grissom. Mr..
Grissom had not seen his sister for
eight years.
The Monett times., 1919-07-18

WANTED-To rent four or five
room house furnished. B. H. McLain,
Broadway Hotel. 3-t6*
WANTED TO Rents or 6 room
modern house, close in. A. T. Brown,
Frisco agent. OStf
WANTED-A bicycle in good shape
Inquire at The Times Office. 3-tf
Waitress Wanted-Salary $500
month, plus board, room, laundry.
Address Sanatorium, Mt. Vernon, Mo.
09t12
WANTED-Dining room girl at
broadway Hotel. 1-tf
The Monett times., 1919-07-18

FOR SALE-My residence, 3O9
Fourth street. Reasonable terms
Mrs. A. j. Phillips. ott
The Monett times., 1919-07-18

Best way to save money is to invest
in Building and Loan stock and pay
every month. $3.50 each month will
bring you 100000 in 10 years.
Robert Johnston, Agent. 3-t6*
The Monett times., 1919-07-18

Mrs. A. L. Granger and Miss Gladys
Tate have returned from a visit at
Tulsa, Okla, with GLADDEN. Granger
and family and j. L. Huglett.
The Monett times., 1919-07-18
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED-By woman. Will
work by day or hour. Phone 538 or
call at PIG Third. 222tf
The Monett times., 1919-07-18

LOST-Machinis union card and
book. Return to this office. 6tp.
LOST Gold watch somewhere
around Martin Hotel. Return to Pat
Martin. 1-tf
The Monett times., 1919-07-18
THE TIMES WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two rooms with lava
tory and toilet suitable for office
or private use. See DR.. D. e. Miller.
84tf
FOR RENT-Three modern furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping.
Phone 557. l1to
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms close
:, AO0 Third street. 3-t6*
FOR RENT-Two light housekeep-
ing room. Mrs. George Greathouse'
500 Sixth street. 4t6
FOR RENT-5 room modern house.
Phone FOG. z-tI
FOR RENT room house. In
ouire at 218 Eighth st., or phone 457.
Aft
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18

decline. 1t is a serious fact that the
prosperity of the country depends On
the prosperity of it's rural popula-
ton. So let us patronize home TRACE
and buy the best at the same time.
Concerning tsSe actual food value of
butter and it's so-caiied substitutes,
there should be no question. Most
doctors and neutral food authorities
all agree that butter is highest in
food value, and is most easily digest
ed, and in addition has a certain nu-
TRENT that promotes growth, which
no other food has.
Butter has no substitute. This
statement is unqualified. 1t is really
contrary to fact to use the word sub
stitute in referring &c oleomargarine
and the others. These products all
have their useful places in food pro-
ducts, just as we'll as lard and every
thing else has, but the man who
makes the bold, unqualified state
ment that butter has a substitute, is
making an absolutely false and de-
ceptive statement, from the stand
point of it's nutritive value. These
so-called substitutes have their uses
in the home, but not on the butter
dish. E. M. Gillig.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18

Report the condition
to secure vaue
u o. s. Government ,et securities owned:
Owned
Wa Saw Thrifts stamps ctuaiiy
Total u S Government securities .-. $3.50 147sasse
Securities other than u s. Bonds including
andot rnores corpor ationsf
not less
etc. 1922. sososo
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank $50 cent of subscrp
Value of banking house $4,000 90 Is 5 SS 20
dS1 s n t ss s Ss R"s National Banks
Checks other banks in the city
porting oahh 4SS44
Redemption fundwt S Treasurer and from "
tearnedb note ozima-o
Receivable 1036s2s
Total ..:.................... ..........
Capital neutrality-suspicious..
1ndiVae spp proats " | ; i7ss5ss '''''''
expenses ::::
maturity and otea .... 49,. ......:.
Certified checks outstanding o. 1000
checks banko
Individual deposits subject to check ~ 49,. 15oOass
Of n
this bank ;.: . 7srSo
a1oftim deposits ..... .... ........
TOTAL DEPOSITS ..... ..... ...... s54122p
Total ................. ..... . .........
STATE MINNESOTA, COUNTY srEARNs,
A F. solemnv
that the statement true to es best " my F sTREREG
this 18TH day of September 1918 ~
Notary stearns County, Caughren.
Sssa commission expires April 20 ''1' D. B caughen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
LOCAL GROCERS ARE PUSHING
SALE OF PRODUCT OF THE
SAUK CENTRE CREAMERY

During the past week Sank Centre
people have noticed that their grocers
are now advertising the sale of
creamery butter, as we'll as oleomarg-
.arine and the other substitutes. The
manufacturers of nut margarine ana
Troco have long advertised their
products with posters and pictures OF
the cocoanut palm trees of the far
south, and explaining their high food
value land advocating them as butter
substitutes. sslN
The posters which now meet your
gaze in the stores are advertising a
domestic and local industry, the dairy
industry. What could be more
familiar to us than the picture of a
fine herd of dairy cattle, surmounted
with the statement: eve sell cream
cry butter" And the grocer might
add that by so doing he is patroniz-
ing home trade, and advancing the
interests of the greatest local in
dustry, the foundation to his own
success, and that of the entire COM
munity. We must not forget that
the number of people engaged in
farming in Minnesota is greater than
that of any two other industries.
Hence we can easily see what it
would mean to the prosperity of the
entire country if that industry were to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18

tendent of Police Crowley said that a
number of striking policemen had ap-
piled for reinstatement.
When Police Commissioner Curtis
was informed of the action of the
union, he said that he had issued or
ders that no strikers applying for re-
instatement should be taken back.
He said he could not change this or
der before hearing from the attorney
general, which was interpreted to
mean that the attorney general would
be asked to decide whether the pa
trolmen were employees" who had
right to strike, or Officers" of the
government, who had no such right
There was no further disorder
The streets were strongly guarded by
infantry of the state guard. Win
dOws boarded up as precaution
against a recurrence of rioting re-
manned covered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18

There is a report that the Non
partisan leaders instructed their
members to stay away from the
Stearns county fair. The attend
ance, however, shows that the
orders were not obeyed. But
why were they made? Did the
cutting out Of horse races, and
making it a more strictly farm
ers' fair have anything to do
with it, or was the object to pre-
vent the farmers from finding
out just how prosperous they
. really are?-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
One has to go away from home tt
get the news, apparently. If thu
League leaders issued any such IN
they did not come to tlr
attention of those who had dlrec
charge of the fair management. Ih'
Herald hasn't but little use for Town
lev and his immediate gang, but j
endeavors to be fair in its criticism
The fair was the most successful "
its history and this could not have
been achieved without the cordia
of the farmers. Wh!
throw bricks at them "A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
FEEL ALL USED UP?

Lots of Sank Centre People Do.
Does you back ache constantly?
Do you have sharp twinges when
STOPPING or lifting?
Feel all used up-as if you could
just go no farther?
Why not look at your kidneys?
Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills 4?
Sank Centre people have done so.
They tell you the result.
j. A. Yarno, E. Third St., Sank
Centre, says: Heavy work and get
ting wet I think got my kidneys out
of order. I suffered with rheumatic
pains in the small of my back, down
through my limbs and even between
my shoulders. 1 felt all used up after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
POLICE STRIKE ENDED
Boston PatroImen Await White
House Conference.
Approve Gompers' Plan to Return to
Work Pending Labor Meet
ing October 6.

Boston, Sept. 13.-Frank Mccarthy,
New England organizer of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, announced
that the Policemen's union had &C.
cepted the suggestion of Samuel
Gompers that they return to work
conference at the White House on
October 6.
Mr.. Gompers' message was read at
a meeting of the Policemen's union.
Although the policemen claimed it
had gained new members, Superin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
German Coal Reserves Ample.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Germany has
ample coal reserves and if she desires
can fulfill treaty provisions for supply
ing France, Italy and Belgium, Direc-
tor Smith of the geological survey in.
formed Senate subcommittee, which
is investigating the coal situation. In
letter to Chairman Frelinghuysen,
Director Smith said Germany's btu
minous coal supply was the greatest
In Western Europe and in few years
her production was expected to out
strip Great Britain's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18

a days work and morning it seemed as
though every muscle of my body ach-
ed. The kidney secretions were scanty
and highly colored and passed too
frequently. Doans Kidney Pills soon
had me well. When I have needed
them since, Doans have always given
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
ROADS TO OWNERS JAN. !
Director General Preparing for Return
of Railroads.

LlErector Ee1eraI Preparing for Return
of Railroads.
Washington, Sept. 13-Preparing
for the return of the railroads to pri-
vate control, Director General w. D.
Hines has ordered all roads to begin
an inventory of supplies on hand as
of Dec. 81, 1919, the date indicated by
President Wilson in his address to
congress as the termination of gov
eminent supervision.
A few weeks before the government
turns the roads back the former man.
agemen-s will be put in charge, so that
some time before the railroad admin
istration goes out of existence they
can reorganize their staffs.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18

me good results, so l know they are
reliable"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Yarno had. Foster-M ilhurn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18

Report of the
tire at Sank Centre the
deposi crcu (par value)
|. $50 100000
u unpedged 6+O3OOO
Stock Federal Reserve A25OO
of
Furnitu fixtures
Reales house.
Lawful witt
and Banks
Total " " " .... .....s 7s7sss4
Checks banks located outsid Of city of
other 1880
U.
not ed-approx ate--on
bills receivable e.... 993677
Capital paid in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
fund.
taxes paid ........ :...:........ " ........
Interes orcredite in of
4,sS9bs
all accrued 4,ooo0o
outst
or own 65571
Individual deposits subject to check " ......
in
of
timede
of time subje
TOTAL DEPOSITS ...... w w $685. oo1s
Total ................ w .......
MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF sTEARNs.
Cashier the named bank do somny
knowledge belief
ubscribed andsw to W. sPRAGUE.
September 1919 ~ Cashier
Public Mimi c. M Sprague
My March r. 1921 W. o. p HHsdale,
fSean I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
STATUS or PROHIBITION.

A democratic congress provided for
tuition to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors The
necessary number of state legislatures
ratified the amendment and it is due
to go into effect next January.
In the meantime liquor interests are
seeking to nullify the action of various
legislatures by trying to procure refer
endum votes. In some states courts
have turned down the referendum
scheme as not legal proceeding. be-
cause a ratification resolution is not
legislation subject to referendum.
In order to have prohibition earlier
than January the same congress. by a
rider, gave the president authority to
conserve grain and food material that
is used in making alcoholic drinks,
The real purpose was TO stop the man.
ufacture of beer and wine
The president exercised the optional
authority given by congress, and what
is called wartime" prohibition goes
into effect July /, unless congress or
the president orders otherwise. Dis
Utilization of whisky was earlier sus-
pended.
The California grape growers have
endeavored to secure exemption from
the law by claiming that the varieties
of grapes used for wine-making are
not used for food, and use for mah-
ing drink is, therefore. not forbidden
under the act of congress. The con-
tention has avaiIed nothing, so far.
Organized labor and the brewers
are asking for changes in the plan.
A big demonstration of workmen. who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
CONCERNING HYMN BOOKS.

Girard's Talk of the Day IN Phil
adclDhia Press.
The new Episcopal hymnal IS now
a fact.
Recently Morris Earle, whose own
voice is deeper than an artesian well,
took the organist and quartet of Holy
Trinity and tried this new book on
the dog as he expressed 1.-THE
dog" being about sixty clergymen.
And the dog liked it, AS YOU may
know, the committee which revised
the hymral cut out about 200 old
hymns and put in about 100 new ones
That the new work is a great sue
cess commercially is proved by the
sales. MIR. Earle said the first edition
was sold out IN month and that
there were orders for 100, 900 more
before the second edition could come
off the press,
Music as well as words $ wanted in
hymn book.
The Presbyterians discovered they
were selling 10000 of their books,
which have music as we'll as words in
the same time that 5000 with words
only We're being sold.
since some hymns strike ~ with
every congregation. why do YOU not
insist upon these great hymns every
Sunday" ] asked that noted clergI-
man, DR. Russell II. Conwell.
For the same reason that you don't
eat a beefsteak every day although
you may prefer that to every other
meat. You need change N diet
My congra cation needs it in hymns
and sermons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
ALBUQUERQUE'S FUTURE.

Albuquerque has done many really
big things. But communities are a
good deal like indiyiduals. A good
piece of work done, and there is a
natural tendency to rest on the laurcls
won, unless held strictly 10 task
Albuquerque did many things before
we went to war, and she made a spien-
did record during the war But the
momentum acquired will not serve to
carry the city far under the changed
conditions of today, without fresh and
steady effort.
big change has come about in
economic conditions throughout the
whole country, and we can no more
avoid being influenced by them than
we could feeling the effects of the
war.
In the east enormous industrial
plans are being worked out. New
companies are organizing and old
companies are expanding.
These conditions promise to make
the next decade a vital period in the
DEVELOPMENT of American cities. Some
of thom will seize the main chance
and move forward rapidly; others will
st"nd still; some will actually recede.
Things can be done for the improve
ment of Albuquerque. BUT whatever
advantages we may have in other re-
spects, our sure asset is our climate
for the healthseeker. Next to it is the
combination of climate and romantic
history with which we may lure the
tourist.
For the healthseeker and the tourist
we must have housing accommoda-
tons and hotels. We are preparing
to pave our streets, which will add
much to our attractiveness
But let us firmly grip one fact:
Albuquerque will not be a pleasant
place to live in the summer until we
get rid of the cotton bearing trees.
We have a dust storm, now and then
and that we cannot avoid. But the
cotton nuisance for one week is far
worse than all the dust and sand
storms we have in year.
We could get rid of the cotton. We
have been talking for twenty years of
getting rid OF il, and so far as we can
guess will be talking about it for
twenty years more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
TODAY'5 EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Jacques
Offenbach, the celebrated composer
of comic operas
The General Congregational Asso-
citation Of Illinois is seventy five years
old today,
Halifax. ~ S. keeps holiday today
in celebration of the 10th anniver-
sarv of its founding.
Ri. Rev. William T. Russell. Cath
Ole bishop of Charleston S. c., today
celebrate the 30th anniversary of his
ordination.
The tenth anniversary conference
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People is to
assemble today at Cleveland,
According to official proclamation
the legislative elections throughout
the new Armenian republic are to
begin today and continue until Mon
day,
The campaign for the New Jersey
governorship is expected to be formal
ly launched today at the meeting of
the State League of Republican clubs
al Trenton.
Congressman Joseph w Fordney of
Michigan chairman of the house ways
and means committee, is to speak on
the subject of tariff revision at a
banquet to be Given IN Boston tonight
under the auspices of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
Summer CamrS for the training of
officers for the United States army
are to be opened today at Camps
Custer, Mich; Devens. Mass; Fun
ston, kans.; Preside, Calf; Lee, Va,
and Taylor Ky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
TOiay'S Birthdays,

Thompson Buchanan noted Ken
lucky novelist and playwright born
in New York City. AZ years ago to-
day
Mai Gen. Charles J. Bailey, who
commanded the S1st division of the
national army. born at Tamaqua, Pa,
so years ago today.
DR.. Charles C. Weaver. president of
Emory and Henry college. born in
Ashe county. N. c., A years ago to-
day,
Dudley Doolittle, former represen-
tative in congress of the Fourth Kan
sas district. born at Cottonwood
Falls, Kans., SO years ago today.
Jack Munroe, former heavyweight
pugilist, who later distinguished him
self with the Canadian troops in
France, born at Chester, Pa, AZ years
ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
WILSON PREDICTS
BELC|ANS To Be
RIVALS Of j. 6.


Brussels, June 10 Thursday AT
the dinner given tonight in honor Of
President and Mrs. Wilson by the
king and queen of Belgium with Car
dinal MERCER and other distinguished
guests present, the president address,
ing King Albert, SPOKE as follows:
Let me express, sir, the apprecia-
ton with which I have heard your
remarks. You say that | have come
to Belgium to express my own deep
personal interest and sympathy
sympathy with her sufferings interest
in her prosperity; but l would have no
personal consequence if l were not
privileged for tbs time being to rep
resent the people of the United States.
What gives me confidence in en-
pressing this sympathy and this in
terest is that / snow in expressing
these sentiments that I am expressing
the feelings of the people of the
United States. There never has been
in the United States more general
and universal comprehension of SYM
patty with the affairs of another ma
ton than that which the people of
the United States have had for the
affairs and the people of Belgium.
nave lttu u very SicdA auN"'-
tage of seeing the little that | have
had time to see of the experience of
Belgium under your guidance, and |
know how true it is, sir, that you
speak for your people. One of the
delightful experiences of these last
days has been to hear the acclaim
from the heart which everywhere
greet Leroi. Their first cry was for
their king, their second thought was
the welcome of the stranger, and |
was glad in my heart that it should
be so, because | know that was with
a real statesman and a real ruler. No
man has any power, sir, except that
which is given him by the things and
people which he represents.
Democratic Belgians.
II have made many points of SYM
pathy between the people whom |
have the pleasure of representing and
the people whom you represent. They
are a very democratic people and it
has been very delightful to find, sir,
that you are true democrat. All
real matters of sentiments of the peo-1
pie are parts of the people, and one
Of the things that give confidence inl
the future of Belgium is the con-
seriousness that one has of the self
reliance and indomitable spirit of her
people. They need to have friendly
hand extended to them, but they do
not need to have anybody to take care
of them. A people that is taken care
OF by its own government is a people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21

that its government will always have
to take care Of but the people of Bel
GUM, if | have caught any glimpse
of their spirit and their character, do
not need to have anybody take care
of them.
They need, because of the catas-
trophe of this war. temporary assist
ance to get the means to take care
of themselves. but tie moment they
have these means, then the rest Of us
will have to take care to see that they
do not do the work they are addicted
to better than we. The minute we
cease to offer this assistance they will
become our generous and dangerous
rivals, and for my part | can say
truthfully that the people of the Unit
ed States want the people of Belgium
to recover their power, to be rivals in