davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-05

Sad De4ddT ndll utu OfDfA uelSe, |
for hyilken def Tyskland, som
man troede tilintetgjort med Kri-
gen, ellers har bodet haardt nok,
at anyende Lognen i politiske
Formaals Tjeneste.
| sin a%gitatoriske Fremstilling
arbejder Forfatteren ogsaa med
andre Midler end F~ordrejelser af
aabenbare Kendsgerninger. Han
polemiserer imod, at de af En-
tenten fastsatte Afstemningsreg-
Ter giver de udviste Stemmeret
og skriyer heron (Side7), at og-
saa de for Forbrydelser udyiste
Personer derived har Ret til at
vere medbestemmende ON Nord-
slesvigs Skebnel Eft sligt pole
misk ResOnnement vover denne
Forfatter virkeligt at hyde EN-
tenkende Laser; eller har han
maaske ment, at til hans egne
Landsmend kan enhyer agitato-
risk Erase vere god nokY | sin
Ilferdighed undgaar han heller
like Selvmodsigelser; han paa-
STAIR (Side 10), at Diet er ekle
Spekulanter og Gullaschgrosse-
rere der for at redde deres Krigs-
fo~rtjeneste koketterer med Tan
ken ON Ell Forening med Dan
mark, og at den tyske Sag i
N%ordslesyig like maa nedver-
diges we'd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og
umiddelbart derefter forklarer
han langere nede paa samme
Side, at Hensynet til Markkur-
sen ger det til en- Meteorological
for ale Nordslesvigere at stem
mt tysk. Her er jo netop den
MISREPRESENTATION, som siges at
ware nedvPrdigende for den ty-
ske Sagl!
Foruden at Vile lokke Nord-
slesvigerne med 9konomisk For
del, eller r%ettere, med Undgaael-
Sc af okonomisk Tab, s9ger For
fatteren ogsaa at true (Side IL
EN- L~9srivelse af Diet nordlige
Slesyig fra Diet tyske Rige saa
vel son fra Diet 9yrige Slesvig-
Holster vii betyde en- Uret mod
de der boende Tyskere og till
&c ct Brud med en- hidtil uanta.
stet historisk Tradition (det er
igen ,,op ewig tosamen unge-
delt', der sopger i Forfatterens
Hjerne). Den Tilvakst, son Dan
mark kunde faa (Forfatteren,
der klynger sig til Diet svageste
Haab, ynder at tale i hypoteti-
ske Konjunktiyer), den Wide bill
We af hoist tyivlsom Verd. Der
Wide j Diet lille Land, som like
ellers f~oruroliges az rationale
Modsetninger, DANES en- tysk
Irredenta. som umuligt kunde
bidrage til en- indre Styrkelse "
Denne Setning har serligt Bud
til de Kredse i Kongeriget,
som tror at kunne stemme Ty-
skerne mildere we'd at neds@tte
de danske rationale Krav I'll ct
Mindstemaal. Her faar vi at vi
de, hyori dette Mindstemaal eff
ter tysk Opfattelse skal bestaa i:
Gransen we'd Kongeaaen, ellers
kommer der en- tysk Irredenta
DR.. Michaelis' Flyveskrift er
like blot i denne wiring, men
baade i hele sin Tendens og i
sin Fo~rfalskning af Kendsger-
ming typisk. Bet forkynder
(Side q Bekendelse til den de-
mokratiske Tanke, der tillige
ler Tanker ON Forsoning og For
staaelse''. Men" siges der sam
,tidigt, fra dansk Side kan man
like bekvemme sig til at lade
Diet Fo~rbigangne we're CLIENT
I(D.: Efter Forfatterens Mening
(Side 80 skier Princippet ON Ma
Salvbactammelcpe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-05
Senderjylland.

De nordslesvigske Larere, som
Ill gennemgaa ct Kursus j Ke-
Senhayn, og hyoraf en- Del be
gyndte forleden har haft ct like
ringe Besyer for at komme af
Sted. Den tyske Regering gjorde
{anske visit like saa mango OPP
1eyelser, men DIES flere gjorde
Ie altyske Embedsmend / Nord-
alesvig, som har med Skoleveses
act at gore. Disse overordnede
H@nd i Skolevesenets Tjeneste
i Nordslesyig har yeret villige
Redskabern i Tyangsfortyskni
gems Tjeneste. Saaledes har Kreds
Ekoleinspektoren / Aabenraa,
Sehacht er hans Navn, paa Diet
kraftigste sat sig imod de nord-
Observation-Disclosures Kursus i Dansk.
'Oa Schacht erfarede, at ct saa-
6ant Kursus skulde afholdes, er-
klerede han, lat hvis nogen Lac
rer Wide soge ON at komme med
dertil, Wide Diet vare den frak-
keste Anmodning, han endnu
Aayde set. Orlov til at REESE faar
ngen, og skulde nogen alligeyel
rejse, saa har jeg vel endnu saa
megen Magt, at jeg linden IA
Dage vii kunne give vedkommen-
de sin Asked.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-05

Den sonderjydske Fond med
deler: Fra Diet kgl. Gesandtskab
/ Buenos Ayres har Den sender
jydske Fond gennem Udenrigs-
ministeriet modtaget telegrafisk
Meddelelse ON, at danske Farme-
re i Provinsen Buenos Aires har
i Sinde at give Fonden en- stor-
slaaet Gave, bestaaende at ca.
200 syere argentinske Trekhe-
ste. Fondens Forretningsudvalg
har med Glade modtaget denne
MeddelelSe og har allerede ind
ledet Forhandlinger ON den ner-
mere Ordning med Hestenes
Oversendelse hertil.
Sonderjydsk Fond. Som be-
kendt har den sonderiydske
Fond i nogen It'd seudt Fode-
l1iddelpakker som Gave til de
paa Flensborg Lazaretterne hen.
liggende saarede s9nderjydske
Soldater. Fonden har herfra mod
ltaget mango h~jertelige Takskri-
velser fra de saarede, og Senest
har folgende TAX paa Tysk veret
indrykket i ct tysk Flensborger-
Blad. | Oversettelse lyder den
En- menneskeyenlig Corning.
After er derfra ,.S9nderjydsk
Fond beredt os en- stor Glede,
idet Vi gentagne Gange har faa-
ct en- Pakke med udmarkede
Levnedsmidler tilsendt. VI f9ler
os for denne misunderstanding
Corning forpligtet til stor Err
kendtlighed og Wide gerne ad
denne Vel udtale vor hjerteligste
TAX til de edle Givere. Samti-
dig Wide Vi ogsaa gerne prote-
stere imod den fra en- Wis Side
ofte ytrede Mening, at disse
Velgerninger skulde forpligte os
overfor Danskheden, og Vi leg-
ger Vegt paa at slaa fast, at
disse Parker er bleyet tildelt en-
liver Patient uden at sporge, ON
hans Sindelag var dansk eller
tysk. vi anser denne Gave som
en- Handling dikteret af rem Men
'neskekerlighed og we'd at skate
den i Overenssemmelse hermed.
Patienter paa Reseryelazaret-
tet / Flensborg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-05
Farperne og spnderjylland

6IpeIIt " oVIIutI y IIdIIu.
En- Hilsen til Kongen. Thorshayn,
.Onsdag. den "a. Sept, Lagstin-
get har sendt folgende Telegram
til Kongen:
Lagtinget tillader sig paa Fac
ringernes Yegne at udtale sin
dybtfolte Glade over, at Diet dan
ske Folks rationale Forhaabnin-
ger ON Genforening med den
dansksindede Del af S9nderjyl-
land nu gaar i Opfyldelse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-05

ned paa de NEST iojnefaldende
sproglige og historiske Kends-
gerninger skulde man i wore Da-
ge. dog neppe have tenkt mulig.
Og disse Usandheder udtales med
en- rolig Suffisance, der ligefrem
giver sig en- Mine af Sagkund-
skab. Forfatteren har sely v9ret
paa Stedet, unders0gt Forholde-
ne og loddet Stemningen; han
we'd deraf, at S9nderjyderne hver-
ken taller eller forstaar Dansk,
at den danske Nationalitets aar-
tusindgamle Gr9nse er Konge-
aaen (hvorfor egentlig like he'll
lere LimfjordenD, og at Nord-
slesvigs Folelse at Samh6righed
med Holster err Befolkningens
dybeste og st9rkeste F6lelse !!
Hvad skal man meme og t9nke
ON sligt9 Enten taller Forfatte-
rem saa, fordi han like we'd be-
Dire. og saa begaar han en- lite
e Forbrydelse, fordi han dri-
lster sig til at tale med ON Ting,
som han like har midste Anel-
Sc ON. eller ogsaa taller han -
90 Diet maa man 10 fornuftigvis
antage - mod bedre Vidende, og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-05
sverrig og Diet senderjydske

sverrig og Diet senderjydske
Sporgsmaal. G9teborg, Mandag
den -. Sept. Den danske Pro.
lessor H. Dirk holdt i Aften eff
ter Indbydelse af Den nordi-
ske Forening' ct Foredrag her
i Byen ON Emmett: Sonderjyl
lands Genforening med Danmark.
Taleren sluttede sit Foredrag,
der blew paah9rt med stor OPP
marksomhed, med en- TAX til det
svenske Folk og de svenske Bla-
de for den Forstaaelse de havde
visit for den danske Nationalitets-
kamp j Sonderjylland.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-05
r. D. F. i Sonderjylland. Den

fOrste Afdellng al fr1yllllgt
Drenge-Forbund i SSnderjylland
er / disse Dage skriyes der 20.
September, blevet oprettet !
Soaderbofg. Der er dannet en-
EokaI Bestyrelse, og Indmeldel-
sen af Drenge er allerede / fuld
Gang. Man beder ,,gamle Drenge
FRA F. D. F. Landet over, saa-
trent de endnu har deres hvide
Bluse, at give den til denne fSr-
ste Afdeling i SSnderjylland.
q
Anset senderjyde ded. Fra
Matt s serlige correspondent
Flensborg, den /. Okt. I'm
kendt og anset Foregangsamnd
paa Vesteregnen, Frederik Hoy
berg, tidligere Ejer af Nor
mark" we'd Visby, dede Dag,
s6 Aar gammel.
Hgyberg var Diet sidstlevende
Medlem af den nordslesvigske
Deputation, der i 1864 sendtes til
Paris for at bede Kejser Napole-
On scge at mildne Krigens Ulyk-
Ike for Senderjylland.
sgnderjydsk Fond. En- stor'
stilet Gave fra danske Farmere
! Buenos Aires.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-05

sgnderjydsk Fond. En- stor'
stilet Gave fra danske Farmere
! Buenos Aires.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-05
Utahmissionen
Skolekassen

For kvitteret. Sc Kbl. Nr. A -. .............. $4S6.50
Terminal, Calf, Hans Nielsen -. .............. $500
Fresno, Calf, Bethel Nigh, Past. ES.Rosenberg,
A. p. Andersen, Marius Jensen, Andrew Hansen,
Christian Jensen, James Enemark, James Larsen,
II. C. Larsen, nv. 81 Johan 7. Petersen, Hans Han
sen nv. 81; Jorgen Hansen S. g.. .......... 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-05
Kvitteringer.
Japanmissionen.

For kvitteret Sc Kh. Mr. "A ... $3561.42
Cordoya. Nebr. Bornenes Offer SO
Verona, Nebr, Bornenes Offer =. ........ $50
Terminal, Calf, Hans Nielsen $50. ......... 2oU
Greenfield, S. Oak, Mrs. Emile n. Hansen $500. 800
Blair. Nebr. VIM. Bernstrup 200
Audubon. Ia. Byen) S S. ell Kollekt .. l484
2275
Tilsammen $361776
Underskud denne Kasse $3043.34
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-05
Senderjyllands Invaider.

Senderjyllands Invalider. En-
sorgelig lang Liste. We'd en- af
Diet s9nderjydske Ministerium
ioretaget Optelling wiser Diet
sig, at der alene i l. Zone er
aver 5000 Krigsinvalider foruden
henyed 1900 Enker og faderl9se,
Ter ogsaa tiltrenger o~ffentlig
Forsorg. Tallene for de enkelte
Kredse ser saaledes I'D:
Haderslev Kreds: 1924 Invali-
der, AIS Enker og 2t25 Born.
Aabenraa Kreds 423 Invalider,
293 Enker % 2125 Born. Som
derborg Kreds: 584 Invalider,
$50 Enker og 1477 Born. Ton
der Kreds: Ca. 700 Invalider og
"a. 1900 Enker og Born.
Man havde regnet med, at
der alene til Understottelser til
Invaliderne Wide medgaa en- Mil
lion Mark aarlig, men Diet vides
nu, at man alene i forste Zone
maa regne med en- aarlig Under
stottelse paa 1euved 5 Millioner
Mark. Del er ganske visit den
tyske Stat, der skal udrede Pen
gene, men Danmark kommer til
{ hyert Fald forelebig at legge
2engene I'D.
0verfor s9nderjydske Repre-
sentanter har Minister II. p. Han
sen lovet, at man saa yidt mu-
tigt VII soge at skaffe Invader
ne Pladser indenfor Jernbane-
7esenet og andre offentlige IN
stitutioner. Endvidere vii man
oprette Skoler, hvor Invader
ne kan faa L~ejlighed til at lere
passende Erhvery.
Jordefard. For ct Par Dage
ridan ekrivaS dor don ID Sent
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
RIDGLEY

We enjoyed a rather exciting race
here last Friday morning, when j. C.
Stamps arrested two boys wanted at
Cassville. One named Cobb took to
his heels with R. c. Crane, Mack Met
calf and Price Knisley in pursuit, kit
they say Cobb could run also hurdled
as he took the fences like jack rabbit
The last any one saw of him he was
going southwest of town through the
Stamps woods. The other boy was
not wanted so was turned loose.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Rice spent Sun
day with Mr.. ana Mrs. Luthur Wells
j. E. Mullens spent, Sunday, with
his family here, returning to kiS farm
y onday
Mrs. Dan Haines spent last week
with relatives near Wheaton.
H. A. Parksion went to Stark City,
Sunday.
Frank Coffee and Vernie Stamps
returned, Tuesday night from Joplin.
Harvey Lee, spent Sunday, with re-
latives in Stark City.
Roy and Brit Wells left, Saturday
night, for Hominy, Okla, where they
expect to work.
Geo. Haines and family will move
this week to Emmett Packwoods
farm and Mr.. Knisley will move his
family from Powell to the hotel build
ing vacated by Haines.
Last Thursday night five school
girls from Stark City and Wheaton
came down here on the motor bringing
with them something to drink. They
became very loud and smoking cigar
cites and carrying on in a manner
disgraceful. We like to have visitors
in our little village but such girls as
these certainly need some one to look
hitter them.
Fav Mullins, of Carl Junction, Is
kpDlQlnE the Htth VIII ilAS PSNAN
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mullins.
Hon. Festus j. Wade passed through
Saturday, on a special train on his
way 10 Harrison, Ark.
Mrs. H. S. Yelverton and children
are visiting relatives in Coin, Ark
II. E. Ferguson lost good horse
last week.
G. c. Stamps and Loren Rogers re-
turned to their saw mill near Wheaton
Monday.
Gentry German of Wheaton was IN
our village, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left, Monday
night for Dallas, Tex, after spending
a month with Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
Howsmon.
R. T. Judd was a Wheaton visitor
Tuesday.
H. f. Ferguson spent, Saturday, II
Stark City.
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
DIED IN ST. LOUIS

Miss Mary Johnson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson, of st.
Louis, died at 2:30 o'clock, Friday
morning, January II, Of heart trouble.
She had been i'll since May. The girl
was Ia years old October 3.
She was the only daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs, Johnson. The family lived
at Monet some time ago, Mr.. John
son being Frisco engineer out OF
here. He is now fuel agent for the
Frisco with headquarters at st. Louis
Besides her parents, Mary has three
brothers, John johnson, who is IN
France, and Bernard and Tom who
live at home.
The funeral and burial will be al
st. Louis. Miss Anna Mulloy, cous'
in of Mary, will go from here to at
tend the funeral.
Mary has visited here many times
and was a bright and attractive girl
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
SPAIN-PARSONS

Miss Hazel Parsons and Harold
Spain, were quietly married, Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Spain, in
Springfield, Rev. Mccormack, pastor
of the Grace Methodist church, officiat-
ing. The couple were attended by
Mrs. Byron Kennedy, sister OF the
groom.
The wedding party spent the day IN
Springfield and returned to Monet
Thursday evening and will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Spain'
103 Oak street, parents Of the groom
Mr.. Spain is employed at the Frisco
freight office and is well known In
Monet. His wife is the daughter OF
Mrs. D. D. Parsons, 502 Euclid avenue
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
LAWRENCE COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.

The January term of the Lawrence
County Circuit Court began Monday,
with Hon. Chas. L. Henson, Judge
Walter Davis, Clerk; o. j. Wilson,
Sheriff; J. A. Potter, Prosecuting At
torney and Miss Amy Burkett, Steno-
grapher, all present.
While considerable preliminary
work had been accomplished up to
Tuesday evening, but few cases had
been disposed Of.
The following are among the pro-
ceedings:
Chas. A. Hicklin ct al VS.. Pearl
Clayton ct al, partition; report Of sale
of land filed.
w. E. Garret ct al, VS.. Sarah E.
Walker ct al, partition; degree Of
partition. Land ordered sold.
Dovie Grove VS.. Anna w. Reece
and w. A. Grove, partition; decree
of partition. Land ordered sold.
]. Frank Carlock VS.. Polite Wilker-
son ct al, to quit title; decree for
plaintiff.
John n. Jarrett VS.. Nell Pinson Jar
rett, suit for divorce; decree granted
plaintiff.
State VS.. Lloyd Davis, petit larceny;
fined $40 on plea of guilty.
State VS.. Walker Briant, burglary
and larceny; on plea Of guilty to lar
ceny is sentenced to the penitentary
for a term of two years from Dec. q,
1918; charge Of burglary withdrawn.
The case against Chas. Nelson and
VIM. Bobbit, Jr., continued on account
of the absence of their attorney, Sena-
tor Seneker.
]. T. Moore VS.. j. C. Likins, attach
ment; judgement for $50 to be salts
fed out of attached property.
Pleasant H. Barris, heretofore dis
barred from practice before. the court,
Observation-Disclosures
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
PIERCE CITY MEN TO PUT
INVENTION. ON THE MARKET

A company to be known as the
Pies U Advertising Speciality comp
any has been organized by three
Peirce City men for the purpose OF
placing on the market an invention
recently perfected by one of its mem
bers. The invention is an attachment
for a sewing machine to serve as an
eyer-ready grinder for needles, scis-
sors and other small articles.
T. L. Tillman, editor and publisher
of the Peirce City Leader-Journal; M.
NJ. Collier, head pharmacist at the
Mcconnell pharmacy in that city and
B. O. Short, prominent contractor
and builder, compose the company
Mr.. Short is the inventor of the device.
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
LONE HILL

There are some new cases OF in
fuenza here.
Shhool opened, Monday, after being
closed three weeks, with Miss Mable
Timmons, as teacher.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mr.. S. Timmons.
Bill Cannady is building new barn.
Mrs. Hogal and grandson, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Pennel, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Todd visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Pennel on Sunday
afternoon.
Tom Fletcher Of Monet is visiting
Z. w. Walton.
Mrs. Hogal and grandson are i'll
with the flu.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Black
January s, girl.
Miss Mable Timmons and Miss
Pauline Todd visited Miss Delphene
Marbut on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Pennel visited her mother
Sunday night.
Roy Black, who is stationed at
Camp Funston, Kansas, is visiting re-
latives and friends.
10y Black who is working in Kans-
as City, came in Monday, for few
days visit with relatives and friends
Roy Black visited J. P. Pennel and
family, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Allcock are the
proud parents of a girl.
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
G.. |. 4. to 3. of L. E.
INSTALL OFFICERS

The G. l. A. to B. Of L. Z. met
Thursday evening, January 16, and
installed officers for the year 1919.
Not all the officers were present to be
installed but another installation will
be held next week.
After the business session, a delic-
ious lunch was served and general
good time was had.
The officers installed were: Mrs. c.
H. Ring, president; Mrs. Gooch, secre-
tarv; Mrs. L. R. Baum, insurance
secretary. The appointed officers in
stalled were: Crescent marshal, Mrs.
Walter Draper; Star Marshal, Mrs.
j.. w. Gillen Pillar Staff-Mrs. Frank
EEllis, Morality; Mrs. L. F. Tucker,
justice; Mrs. Clyde Carr, Sobriety;
Mrs. W. D. Mcdaniel, truth.
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
GOVERNMENT NEEDS HUN
DRER. OF ACCOUNTANTS

Washington, d. c., January H.
The war is practically ended but war
work is not. The tremendous labor
of the details of adjusting the ac-
counts and paying the bills will oc-
cupy the time of a large force for
many months to come. The Ordnance
Department Of the Army alone is in
need of 200 senior cost accountants
at entrance salaries ranging from
81 200 to $4,000 year; 300 junior
cost accountants at entrance salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $1,000 year;
and 500 clerks qualified in accounting
at entrance salaries ranging from
81 900 to 81 500 year, for service at
ordnance establishments throughout
the United States and in the head
onarters at Washington, D. c.
The collection of the income tax
also calls for the employment of an
additional number of accountants. The
income tax unit of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue is in need Of num-
Der of travelling auditors and resident
auditors at entrance salaries ranging
from $1,SO0 to $4,000 year.
All of these positions are open to
both men and women.
The United States Civil Service
Commission is receiving applications
for these positions. Applicants will
not be required to report at any place
for examination, but will be rated up
on their physical ability, education,
training and experience, based upon
the sworn statements in their appll-
cations and upon corrobrative evil
dence adduced by the Commission.
Application blanks and full infor-
nation may be obtained from the
secretary of the local board of civil
service examiners at the post office or
customhouse in any city, or by COM
municating with the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton. D, c,
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
EAST PURDY ITEMS

The sick folks in this locality are
all reported better.
Little Fay Mackey has the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hadley of Jenk-
ms, visited, Saturday night with
Charlie Carlisle and family.
Mrs. Norme Thomas is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Arch Mackey is recovering
from the flu.
Florence Bandy is on the sick list.
Ora Thomas and Opal Burg visited
Mable and Eula Marbut, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Those who visited at the home of
Mrs. Norme Thomas, Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carlisle and
children, Miss Mabel Baker, John and
Marvin Hadley, Orville Baker and
Mrs. Sarah Carlisle.
Mrs. Sarah Marbut visited her
daughter, Mrs. Arch Mackey, Sunday.
Miss Mable Baker was the guest OF
Miss Ora Thomas, Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Carlisle has the flu.
George Lane and family have the
flu.
Eula Marbut was the guest OF Ora
Thomas, Friday evening of last week
Granville Terry and family are re-
covering from the flu.
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
GOLDEN RULE CLASS PARTY

The Golden Rule class of the Metho-
dist church enjoyed class party IN
the church parlors Wednesday even
ing. An enjoyable time was had' the
evening being spent in games and
various other amusements.
Those present were Misses Blanche
Turner. Thelma Williams, Marie Bin
hey, Beulah Hicks, Alta Richardson
Georgia Mooney, Ethel Archdale'
Vera Peters, Faye Baum, Blanche
Gillioz; Mrs. Fred Woodruff Mrs u
D woodruff; Messrs. Vernon Chump-
low George Reed, Carol Donlavy ana
Edgar McMann.
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
Few Escape.

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are fortunate
who have but one and get through
with it quickly and without any
serious consequences. Fake Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and observe the
directions with each bottle, and you
are likely to be one of the fortunate
ones. The worth and merit of this
remedy has been fully proven. There
are many families who have always
used it for many years when troubled
with cough or cold, and with the
very best results.
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET MONDAY

The Music Club will meet Monday
afternoon at three o'clock in the par
lors of the Methodist church. Women
composers is to be the study of the
meeting, and will include the bio
graphies of Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, Fay
Foster, Cecile Chaminade and Mar
garet Lang.
The Choral department of the Music
Club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday
evening.
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
NJ ,nd Mrs. Jack Shirley went to

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shirley went 10
Springfield, Saturday to consult q
nbvsician concerning Mr.. Shirley's eye
which has been causing him consider
able trouble.
Mrs. Tom Devoe and Mrs. A.
Auman, sisters to Mrs. R. B. kyler'
returned Saturday morning to tneif
home at Columbus, Kan, after spend
ing a few days here visiting.
Mrs. Alvin Bradford and little niece
Margaret stringer, went to puray
Saturday, to visit Mrs. Bradfords SIS
ter, Mrs. Rouis Blankenship.
Mrs. "A. ]. Philips went to oronogo
Saturday morning to spend the Week
end with relatives.
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
ONESS WILLIS WILKS

Oness Willis Wilks, aged two years,
nine months and six days, died Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock. Death
was caused from influenza. The
parents of the child are Mr.. and Mrs
Oness Woodson Wilks, of Central
avenue.
Funeral services were held from the
family residence this afternoon at
two o'clock, conducted by the Rev
Chas. Stribling. Burial was maze III
the Liberty cemetery.
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
VI. D. c. CHAPTER WILL
MEET SATURDAY

The U. D. C. Chapter will meet in
regular session at the home Of Mrs.
Perry Short, Saturday afternoon, at
2:3o O'Clock. The Chapter will enter
tain the U. D. C. Red Cross Unit on
this occasion and those who worked
with this Unit so faithfully last year
are cordially invited to be present at
this meeting. A short program will
be followed by refreshments and a
social hour. COMMITTEE.
The Monett times., 1919-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
! for their kindness and floral offerings
during our bereavement in the loss
of our dear beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. B. Mulrenin,
Bernard and Paul Mulrenin,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Beville,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Luby.