davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
PUT UP OR SHUT
UP, WILSON Def
ISSUED ENEMIES
coNrINurp FROM FACE ONE

''..' q i.'' 80 tN''N avn Wv y
absolutely ignorant OF the, con
tents Of the covenant some OF those
were who opposed The league
~ they read the English Ian
Euagc at all" he said they do
not understand t,tns | do"
The president said he wanted 20
forget AMI wanted the people TO
forget that they were republicans
and democrats
Il am an American. he declared,
"and champion OF the rights which
America believes in"
At this the crowd chcercd and
there was another outhurst Of cheer
ifs when hr urrturrt ne hHd mot
the slightest doubt what the verdict
ot the people would be.
Some delegations. the president
said came To the Paris conference
with causes whlyk were not consid-
cred properly within the scope OF
the peace conference. In that CON
~oection. he pointed out that under
article II any threat OF war could
be investigated by the league"
AT present said he. we have
to mind our own business. but un-
dor the covenant ~ the league We
can mind other peoples business
Get Attention Under League.
There was no, an oppressed pco-
pie anywhere. he said. that could
not get attention for It's case under
The league lie did not mention any
oppressed people 10y name, but many
Of his h"arcr, remarked that they
thought he sr1kE ut the case OF
ireland.
Referring to tho Shantung settle
mon'. the president pointed out that
Japan repeatedly had promised to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

George T.. Robertson. Harry V Eck-
"rt against Emma Eckcrt
ELTON II HGNT. assistant county
attorney l"ft last night Tor okla
homa CItv ON huNnoS, or the county
attorneys office. lie expects 90 VISIT
his parents IN Grady county hctnr"
his return to this city.
PETITIONS for divorce were Nlcd
IN district court yesterday 10y the FOL
lowing plaintiffs l.. u liiiliroS~
against g. : HilliguSs. cora Tucker
against Nirgil Tucker Minnie Wash
Ingtou against Frank Washington,
l. {. Nolliugcr against iiollru Fol
lngvr. Charles = blanchard against
Maud s. blanchard
+
MARRIAGE LICENSES were II.
sued to tho following yesterday hN
TIE clerk Of district court Ray
Anderson % and Fay NcCrlrhi 10.
ru.sl Charles Il Reynolds q aul
MARY r. brock. -, TULSA. J u Cook.
90 Hugh Falls and Emma Smnll,,
90, Tulsa. George VI Ray. - and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

: return the peninsula 10 China. He
did not go into the subject at length,
however. but mentioned It in en-
phns2snE that the covenant would
refuse - recognize the validity Of
secret treaties.
The president said he could look
the mothers of the country in tho
face proudly because ne had kept
his promise tn do all he could TO
prevent any more war
This league" he said. "is the
only conceivable arrangement which
will prevent our sending our men
abroad again very soon"
referring to the economic sec
tions. Mr. Wilson said that II he
did wrong he would rather he shot
than be stood up for the judgment
OF mankind
Explaining how the treaty freed
many small peoples. the president
said that Poland, for example. had
been given "A unity should not have
won and an Independence she cannot
maintain" without aid from the
great powers
The presidents speech was inter
rupted several times by noise IN
the rear Of the great elliptical en-
closure Mr.. Wilson'S voice did not
carry against the din, AID many per
sons on the outskirts. unable to hear,
left the han.
After the president had proceeded
FOR "A few minutes. he was forced 70
suspend white the police closed the
doors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
RAINBOW BOYS DUE
FOR ARRIVAL TODAY
McfnisTs OF Famous Fighting Unit,
Including Tuisa ambulance Com
pany, VIII Kcunitc Here.
MAYOR WILL MAKE ADDRESS
Program Including Banqucts. Auto
mobile Rides and Visits Ia Thcater
Plan for Entertainment

Delegates to the first annual re
union OF the oklahoma chapter ot
the Rainbow division veterans will
begin to arrive in the city this aft
crnOou Bjfore the opening OF the
first session on Saturday forenoon
practically every fotmrr member Of
the Tulsa ambulance company and
many other - soldiers Of the 42nd
division Will be in Tulsa
Mayor G. II. Hubbard has been
asked 10 deliver an address of vel
come at the business meeting on Sat
urday forenoon at 10 O'Clock The
veterans will gather M that time m
the club rooms ~ the chamber Of
commerce on the fourth floor OF the
municipal building MIS- G. r. lah-
man, who was war mother for the
entire Tulsa company VIII also
spcaE.
Following luncheon az the Kct-
chum hotel the men VIII ho the
guests OF Glenn Condor al a special
matinee az the Majestic thcatcr lie
Viii exhibit motion picture uf rul-
sa's celebration OF the signing OF
The armistico The Tulsa Au,omu-
bic club viii give the W,u a ride
about the city AZ I o'clock
The reunion viii clos, with "A ban
quct at the kctchum hotel n the
evening at 7 ocluck Mai Ava D.
Niles Who delivered the farewell.
address to the Tulsa men when they
left France in August 1917. viii
speak capt samuel i Badnold.
who led the company home from
Germany VIII also nc present and
speak. \ musical program has been
arranged.
Members OF the 42nd division or
gnnized national association last
winter while in Germany II is com
posed oi 20 chapters from the states
represented In the national guard
division. The oklahoma chapter
was formed with the Tulsa amhu-
Lance company AS a nucleus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

tons and the trench was one -
those items that the supply com
pany was unable 10 obtain and did
not have In stock"
NIth reference to the food
served at the camp which officers
Of the supply company SAY was
superior tu the regular army
h.luwtnc" Lieut. Il e. Gualiu says.
That Nuskurce company from
which The compliant * said TO
have come was the best frl or
Eauizatou in camp. They ate 500
more than their mess allowance
while the rest or the men had tx
Ca,lent mess ana saved more than
$500 from their allowance The
man who calls a mess ~, 'd.Snc-'
and a bHNuuci .stbrr' ,crluiuN
is not qualified TO speak with au-
thority on things military
Major James \ Hell. ,n upm-
muud OF the guards here. said Of
the cncaWpmout that it Wa m"
most suCgcs-ful In every respect
that he had ever attended NuW
hers OF enlisted men who live I'm
Tulsa and attended the camp als"
suhstautatei tho statements ~
the officers They expressed them
selves AS pleased WITH the m,s,,
drills were ughf and every effort
given hy those m charge 60 pro
vide amuscmcuts iu the form ~
concerto. dances and other social
events each night ~ the camp
Fresh meat bacon. a'I kinds Of
canned fruits fam. irllirs and q
variety Of vegetables made up the
food served them. they assert.
one OF the hesr evidences Of the
impression the camp save the
Tulsa boys Of army life /, The fact
that ~ Of them have ia4GSd the
army since their return Four
have made applications 10 the
navy and 10 FOR the marine corp6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
CITY BRIEFS

J. A. M'ATEE. a drilIcr " Tulsa
ucsiding at Trenton and Admiral, has
returned from short business trir
to Rurkburne,t. Tcnas
=,
MEETING of the MlSsourI society
will be held this evening at \ O'Clock
in the Y. NJ G A. 10 make arrange
mentK and s"t date for tho holding of
Missouri day here.
-
DEGREES uf divorce were granted
to the following yesterday In district
court; Jewel Stover against Ha0old
Stuvcr Ncll!c Robertson against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
DRUGGISTS GUAR
ANTEE PRESCR|P-
TON C-222'3
VIII Refund Your Money If
1t Does Not Benefit You.

II you are suffering the tor'urts OF
Rheumatism lumbago. lame back or
similar troubles. go TO your drugFls,
today. buy bottle of Prescription
C-2223 and a box Of 9213 Liver, pins
Take two ~ the Pills at bedtime And
the following morning begin the use
o., tho Prescription IN tcaspoontul
doses unc-half hour before meals
DO this until two bottles have been
used Then II you have not obtained
the relief which you had reason 10
expect take the empty bottles back
10 your druggist ana ne win giVc you
your money back
All good druggists sell PsTscrip-
'ion C-2223 I'm large bottles ~ $50.
2223 Liver Pills az Csc a box. or the
2223 Laboratories. Memphis. Tenn
viii send YOU both on receipt OF price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

The charm OF n bathroom IL its
spotIessuefs. by the use of Red
Cross Ban Blue. all cloths and
tuwUtg retain t7rtr whitHH6sS until
worn out. Be -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
If This Is Misery What
About Life in the S. O. s.

on, We do squads left
We DO rquddS right.
We stand rcye.lle
In the middle Of the night.
W" do oar duty ami
We try TO do T. well a
hUt the captain
And the sergeant and corporal
Give Nus h.
Misery misery | don't zee
How the darn they'll make
soldier out of me ."
And nc.ther does Captain Roy
STANLEY OF Tulsa, commanding the
supply company OF the 3rd infan-
Try OF oklahoma national guards.
The captain has IN mini A. Il Cot
a." OF MLskogcc. deputy United
states deputy sheriff
toiuc has JUST returned from
Fort SIN where he as "A member ~
the oklahoma national guards at
tended the state enCampment Of
the miiitlImen Just held there.
tu'tc hda been accredited with
few stalemcuta which have Mp
peircd in print later denied IN
paid advertisements. concerning
his treatment while attending the
camp Cottic In one statement COM
plains thnt he was required 10
wash his own dishes. Commenting
ON his complaints Captain Stanley
said last night.
Regarding our enlisted friend
from Muskogec having to wash
his own dishes. We regret that We
had 90 many duties during the en-
Clmpwcnt that We overlooked that
one feature but We will see IN the
future that It ~ arranged ana the
individual supplied with valet
II i- rather hard that this Musko-
gscan was forced TO dig a trench
but aN that We can say is that ~
is one OF tho L. $. army TeEula-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
MINERS WILL SOON
AGREE ON DEMANDS
-,.nlc to Il Asked for VIII lc
Tnriunlly submitted Ia 'on-
,cntiun for Approval.
,SK FOR SHORTER HOURS
... Hours on BASIS of Five Days a
Week VIII Bc Asked for il Is
Now Indicated.

.fryELAND. Ohio. Sept, -
,-,.. wage scale demands to be pre-
..g ,o the soft coal operators In
on. central competitive N',d7 81
.... r"trui, and western Irnu}I
- ,nith will serve us the basis
,..yp wage scales lU ul the be
......g. fields Of The country Will
...mu,cd 10 me convention OF
.. l.t,d Mine Workers uf Amer
l'.rI4y uf Tuesday mo ming AZ
M ..trsl Attempts will Doe made"
u.... The instructions Of lhe con
Caution on the principal demands re-
.... ,ne amount OF the increase
.ar...Intbly about go per cent? ard
'. ..ar,rniug OF working time Ia
..rrs daily. five days n week.
E....f,N mandatory upon the
.....-,. representative IN tho joint
..., conference at Buffalo. Srptem-
and iu direct 'hrW either TO
.-,.r recognition OF these principal
..,.|s without change or ln call
.., Mumiuuus miners of the
.....r. .u d general sr.Nr Noy"nI-
t..
r.se number ~ resolutions
........- former scale conference
~. .HuF demands tormuu.'I ln
.....u.uu as basis OF negotiation
... ...aprIuE agreements eu'h'HNlrE
..u.....ns less than th" original de-
,t.f. and directing them. lh.- ,mc
.. insist upon the adoption = the
demands NJ m" convention 80 the
t..,.. have been submitted ana .n
..e present temper Of the delegates.
..s.. Iuut.on of uch mandatory In-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

Worship and be one with us Sundays. On
church is conveniently located in the heart
the city and may be reached by most all c'
lines. Come!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
Department
STYLE SHOES OF QUALITY

WIN be hc nncpc OF doNament-as cGaTds ce
make the savings on footwear hat mas
footIr dolrap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

Accept this, please, as a personal invitation to
attend the services of this church next Sunday
and every Sunday A hearty, cordial welcome
AMaitS Won.
The Monett times., 1919-09-12
INJURED MAN DIES

Roy Wallace Parker, a young man
10 years of age, who had his legs cut
off yesterday afternoon by freight
train on the Frisco Railway, died at
1:15 a. m. today at the hospital of DR..
Wilbur in CRANKY.
The young man attempted to board
the train while it was moving at the
Scenic Route crossing north of the
Frisco depot and slipped and fell un-
der the train. Both legs were cut off
below the knees.
He was taken at once to the parlors
of the Bigham Undertaking Co., and
received medical attention and was
then rushed in the Bigham ambulance
to the DR.. Wilbur hospital at CRANKY
where it was thought he would be
operated on but he was too weak to
stand the operation. Following his
death the remains were brought back
to the Bigham parlors where they are
being held pending the arrival of rel
atives.
His father is A. D. Parker who lives
five miles down the river from Bran
son, Mo.-Neosho Democrat, Septem-
her a.
The Monett times., 1919-09-12
MRS. CELWIN McCRACKEN

Mrs. Celwin McCracken, only daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gustin, ITO
Central avenue, died at her home in
Kansas City, Missouri, Wednesday
evening, September 8, at 10:40 o'clock
The cause of her death was diabetes.
She attended the Labor Day parade
Monday, and attended a party in the
evening and taken i'll Tuesday morn
ing. Her mother was summoned to
Kansas City Tuesday evening and her
father was called Wednesday morning
and arrived before she passed away.
The remains were brought to Mo
nett, Thursday evening and funeral
services were held from the home
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock,
Rev. Alden R. Wallace, pastor of the
Christian church, officiating. Burial
" made in the l. O. o. F. ceme-
terry.
Miss Lora Gustin was born in Peirce
City, Mo-, April 3, 1895. On Decem-
Der 26, she was united in marriage to
Mr. Celwin McCracken at Carthage,
Mo-, and they went from there to
Kansas City where they made their
home. She was sweet and lovablo
young woman and was devoted
Christian. She made many friends
wherever she went and will be grsatly
missed in church and social circles
where she took prominent part The
family have the sympathy of large
circle of friends.
The Monett times., 1919-09-12
EVE REBEKA All LODGE
VISITS IN PIERCE CITY

The Eve Rebekah Lodge of Monett
were invited by the lodge of Peirce
City to attend an initiation of eighteen
candidates Thursday evening. After
the initiation a social hour was en-
Joyed and refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Several from Wentworth and Purdy
were among the guests and the fol-
lowing from Monet attended: Mrs.
A. M. Trimble, Mrs. C. H. Ring, Mrs.
W. j. Mein, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dow,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jerome, Mrs. M.
c. Goodwin, Mrs. Julia Freeland and
Mrs. Bert McCaslin.
The Monett times., 1919-09-12
BROOM FACTORY FOR MONETT

r. w. Tatem, of Peirce City, who
has been making brooms on a small
scale at that place, has decided to
move to live town and will open up
factory at Monet. He has ordered
new machinery and will begin work
here as soon as he can get established,
Mr. Tatem's brooms are noted for
their excellence and reasonable price.
He says he expects to employ girls as
sorters and for the easier work when
his factory is in working order.
The Monett times., 1919-09-12
FOR MISS BESS RUSSEY

Miss Bessie Hoover, 412 Wishart
street, entertained at a Rook party
Friday evening in honor of Miss Bess
Russey who is visiting here from St..
Louis. A one course luncheon was
served to the following guests: Misses
Villa Henbest, Grace McClanahan,
Bess Russey, of st. Louis; Frank
Bear, Dr. r. F. Whitlock, DR.. E. w.
Russey, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Meador,
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkisson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Hoover.
The Monett times., 1919-09-12
HARVEY TO REFUSE
ANOTHER Term
Believes He Can Do More Good
Helping Save Civilization.

Springfield, Sept. 5.-W. H. (Coin)
Harvey, originator of the Ozark Trails
movement and president and general
manager of the Ozark Trails associa-
tion since its conception in 1913, will
decline reelection at the annual con-
vention of the association to be held
in Roswell, N. NJ, October l, 2, and s.,
he has informed Springfield friends.
Mr.. Harvey, under whose leader
ship the association has developed
from a nucleus of sixty road en-
thusiasts to strong organization of
5000 members, declared that the
present day civilization is threatened
through lack of nationwide con-
,centration on character building and
stated that he will devote his entire
time to averting, as far as he is able,
repetition of a fate which, he points
out, has ergulfed former civilizations.
During it's six years of life, the
association has promoted and mark
ed with the green and white o. T.
emblens, 5000 miles of roads in the
middlewest. 1t is at present pro
noting an additional 4,000 miles.
The Monett times., 1919-09-12

Miss Myrtle Cochran, of Springfield,
will visit over Sunday with Miss Clar q.
Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Duby, of Sapul-
pa, Okla, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Robinson, 9l5 Central avenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gray, of weleet-
ka, Okla, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. J, NJ, Robinson, on their
way to Illinois.
0. Barker left Saturday morning
for Columbus, O., to attend the Fifty
third Annual Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic, and expect to
have a grand time.
DR.. A. Jones operated upon the
small son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Livesay and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Woods, Saturday morning,
for diseased tonsils and adenoids.
Mrs. S. C. Shelton, 80 years old,
mother of Mrs. S. Hathaway, who fell
about four weeks ago seriously injur-
ing herself is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Tenny Howell, of Wayne, Ark,
is visiting her brother-in-law, Lester
Howell and wife.
Newton county expects to vote on
the question of a S750GO0 bond issue
for good roads in that county soon.
Mrs. ]. C. Turk has been appointed
School Attendance officer for Law
renee county. She is also probation
officer.
Miss Mary Burke, is home from
Rogers, Ark, for few days to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. S,
Burke.
Mrs. Ida Downs writes that she is
now permanently located at S02 St.
Louis street, Springfield. She moved
there from Parsons, Kansas.
Mrs James Parker, of CRANKY, is
her daughter, Mrs. Cook
EAiluSL SUI. N1lSS GIdCc L WHO
has been visiting her has returned
home.
DR.. E. L. Blankenship and wife ac-
companied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blankenship to Ell Dorado
Springs last week where they will re-
main for a while for the benefit of Mr..
Blankenships health. DR.. and Mrs.
Blankenship returned home Thursday.
Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Luther Smith, and departed Saturday
morning for their home at Ft. Smith,
Ark. They had been on an extended
trip to points in California, Colorado
and Utah.
The Monett times., 1919-09-12
YOUNG MAN IS
STABBED WITH KNIFE

Eldon Ennis was stabbed twice in
the left side and back with pocket
knife in the hands of Tom Luney
Saturday afternoon at Oak Ridge
base ball grounds as the result of a
quarrel between Luney and Mel Ennis
a younger brother of Eldon, over an
account which Mel Ennis had been
trying to collect from Luney.
The stabbing occurred about o.
clock Saturday afternoon at a ball
game at Oak Ridge. Ennes bled pro-
fusely when struck by Luney and be-
fore he could be brought to Cassville
to have his wounds dressed he was
very weak and in a dangerous con-
dition. Car trouble delayed getting
him to town. His wounds were dress
ed by physicians Chandler and Bailey.
They found that Ennes had received
serious wound in the left side OF
the back under the shoulder blade ano
another in the left side under and in
front of the left arm pit. The back
wound was very deep and looked
serious for sometime.
Luney was arrested Saturday night
upon a charge of felonious assault
and brought to Cassville by Sheriff
Houston and Deputy Reed. He sue
ceeded in making bond Sunday for his
appearance for preliminary hearing
which is set for September 13.- Cas3-
vile Republican.
The Monett times., 1919-09-12
SAVES MANS LEG BY
GRATING ON SHEEP BONE

Carlston, Mo-, Sept. 5.-With the
grating of the bone of a sheep on the
shinbone of Sam Williams, a farmer
Of Miami Station, near here, the necoS
jity of amputating the limb was re-
moved, and Mr.. Williams will be as
well as ever, doctors say. Following
a fracture Of the shinbone necrosion
set in and amputation seemed neces-
sary. At local hospital four inches
Of the bone was removed and two
pieces of bone taken from sleeps
leg grated on. The graft is proving
successful, and the leg will be saved.
The Monett times., 1919-09-12
MRS. MALISSA CARLIN DIES

Mrs. Artie Malissa Carlin died at
the home Of her son, George Gilbert,
September a, of dropsy. Funeral SER
vices were held at her home, Thurs
day afternoon and interment was
made in Walnut Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Carlin was twice married, the
first time to Mr.. Gilbert. After his
death she married Asa Carlin, who
also died. She was a sister of Mrs.
Eason Vermillion, of Purdy.
Mrs. Carlin was born in Burton
county, Kansas, April 12, 1850 and
was SO years old at the time of her
death.
The Monett times., 1919-09-12

Mr., and Mrs, VIM, Hughes, of Au-
rora, are visiting Mrs. Hughes par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. z. Ellis.
Miss Catherine Henry, of Kansas
City, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM, Henry.
Dimmit Wa'nright, of Picher, Okla.
and Joe Hudson, of Sarcoxie, we're
visitors in Monett Saturday.
Mrs J. NJ. Bushnell and mother,
Mrs, Ida NJ. Weaver, of Joplin, visit
ed friends in Monett Thursday
and returned home Friday morning.
DR.. C. T. Dusenbury attended a
meeting of the board of directors of
the State sanatorium at Mt. Vernon,
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Johnston and her sister
Miss Catherine Condor, have returned
from six weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Omaha, Neb.
Miss Grace Gulick, who has been
visiting her father, Sam Gulick, re-
turned to her home in Chicago, Ill.
Thursday.
Mrs. C. E. Whitlatch has returned
from five weeks visit at Los Angeles
Calf, going by way of Ogden and
Great Lake. While in California she
went to Mount Lowe and several other
points of interest. She found her
daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson
and Miss Grace Whitlatch in the best
Of health. Miss Grace has an ex-
eellent position with q department
. sknnn u nfEina sur,rl
The Monett times., 1919-09-12

The Petrce City Marble and Granite
Works has satisfactorily served its
customers for II years and is well
prepared to do so in the future.
Call at shop or notify us and we
will call on you.
A. CRAMER, Prop.
Peirce City, Missouri
The Monett times., 1919-09-12
MISS DOROTHY BURKE
GIVEN PARTY

Miss Alice Planchon entertained in
formally Friday evening at her home
at Mendon Springs, complimentary to
Miss Dorothy Burke who will leave
next week for California to attend
Leland Stanford University. The even
ing was spent in dancing.
The guests were Misses Neva Long,
Winnie Long, Fannie Combs, Mary
White, Fredia Kaase, Mary Burke,
Messrs. James and Henry Long, Clyde
Combs, John Combs, Murl Means,
Johnny Barolin, Francis Buffa, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Planchon.