davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
SIZE Ameriean.S eanoinabian
Mehietn.

@arts-Seftet al bette Tt6sifrift
er uofomme1 og bier fig fom feo.
bunlig I ct flint og flot uoitpr me6 en-
@eng0e ppperlige 8il1eoer. Sc tire
@obe6artifler er ~Gbe @grlan6" Il
@orge), at Olaf 8ennecbe, v6iitortc
Corners Of Spn6eripnano", at 49,
mus Dtemer, og carrying our
Songs to @me6en", at CHARLES g.
@eterfon. @n fier6e ct. ~&be 8acf=
grounds Of &artis in Mmertca", at
@alter 2ippmar11. Gaa er Ser
editorial" og 11oget ON ~Sbe Slime,
ricaK> Scunotnabian Goun6ation".
Mt / alt ct mutt o. iu6bolosrtgt
&efte.
49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
8iseoufu.
Qau6 til GaId9.

glas % Tloreuee Counties !
Nor6re @iseunfin er lite alerte ben
1aturifienneife Sci: of @taten, 1r,e1,
intet @teos bar l1obitlinger1 beret
iterre / 6e fi6ite Mar. uomerte6e
8eie, Sernbaner, &irfer, @foler,
Meierier, Banter, 6obrifer oip.
Sc bill fonune til at 1eoe 1enge ftr
Sc tan ftn6e bafrere og be6re @ettle,
menter at belitaaen6e Garn1ere.
Sntet @teo bill Sc fin6e, be6re
&leberlan6. @iitritterne er oerfor
ierifif ffftiiffet for @eiertbrug. So
teter gtber / @iennemfnit mere er6
200 @uibeIs pr. Mcre. 81 BAT 49,
600 Mcres frugtbart 2an6 tiIfalgsf
oisfe @ountper. '8rtien CT fra $40
til $50 pr. Mcre. ~
81 felger fun bort eget 2aro. %
ton oerfor gtbe Sem Sc allerrimeltg.
tie @etingelier.
Sc tan betale ct tibet BeIgb 11ed.
90 faa betale @eften / irnan 11aa1e6-
lige eller aarlige Mf6rag.
&onnponiet asiiiterer &isber11e boa
ulle m1lige Maa6er.
Sfrib efter f%uloitenoige Oplps-
ninger. 2a6 os bi6e, bbor 11eQet
2a11o 9e snifer, og hi bill babe ,,oaet
at Srteresie for Sem.
Sanbsrn g.,
1851 IS. &srt5 HE, !gbieags, 81.
q. Mbra5amisa,
9eaaaser eeanSimatian 9ept y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04

Ell big Sag, bielper Mature11 os;
men arbeioer bi( for en- anoen Sag,
bielper @qturen igiea %, og set az
benger al 6en enfelte at tage Stil=
ling til fig ielp og Samfunoet, og
iaa lelb ttlfiempe fig 6e S6eer, iom
ban ipnes ban tan bore tilfre6s me6,
og iom gtper bam en- ttlfreositillenoe
5orflaring ODER set, ser finder @teo
/ &er6en, ser omgiber BAN; men
Summen af oct belle er:: ~@ielp Big
ielo, iao bielper @u6 6ig," iom Orb
iproget flyer.
9ette NUMBER mig om, bbor6an
l1glipil los fun6gipre, at hon bob6e
op6aget en- meget bigtig cling, iom
enbper Sfre6ber maafte giere, fgr
ban be9pn6er paa at ip. &an inobpb
6erfor ollie Sfre66ere / belle Spiflon1
til at fomme og faa 9el / oenne big
tige Sanobeo eller Spoagelie. Do
|9agen tom, bar Ser fommer man!
fra bele 2an6et benten6e paa Eorbet
i ip9n6t Sorbentning; mems ugipil
frapleoe us poa .Domfirfens Sag og
raabte uo ODER 6olfemeng6en: IS
lfal ilaa &n116e paa Eraa6en, fer S
begpn6er at H." Saa blot leg be6,
Hap nglipiI u6 al 8pen fgr enc 9p
oageliens go6e &baliteter TOM frem
til offentligt 9isfusiion. 6. 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
0NSKES.

lmport-Firma Snsker en- Repr@sen-
tant til at s@lge importerede danske q
andre Produkter til Wholesale" oG
stor retail trade. Firmaet importe-
rer en-, Mangde forskjellige Varer, saa-
som Smdr, dansk. Roquefort Oh,
Canned vegetables, extrafin Lever
postej, etc. Tillige Fotografirammer,
BSrster, etc. Svar paa Engelsk; opgiv
Territorie pnsket, og "referencernt
Adresser A. F. Lopez & Company. Inc,
1O5 Hudson st., New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
krnnsha.
&rbnnp.

2ars Gbomiens Dotter, g6itb,
Der bar en- al 6e melt populere urge
9amer / Ben 6onffe &oloni, bar
fitet Mabn % be66er mi Mrs.
@apmon6 8I5r6orf. 8ielfen forret=
teoes / @bicago, for at un6goa 0p-
iigt, men famine Mfter returnereoe
set unge @ar til &enoiba, bbor en-
be6re Mei6oag %ierpere6es.i Bru6ens
&iem, 425 &omlar16 Abe., til en-
iluttet &re6s al Slngt og 8enner.
8rr16ens Sober er @ier al ben Be-
fien6te &ri=glober @affin Gabrif,
og 8rnogommer er en- Se11 at Ger
man 8lor6orf, $50 Ser1e @treet.
Set nrge &ar ffal iette SO paa Gil
5abetb Street, SEQ. 772.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Gnslanb % 9@gppten.

2oro @ilner, BEN tt6ltgere engeI>
fe &oloniminiiter, bar i en- Sn6be,
refining til @arlamertet iterff anbe,
falet, at ben engelife @egiering mo
le6er Understanding me6 Sen egDp,
tiife ON Mfilutuing al en-. Eraftat,
Ser gibes 9@gppten SelbitDre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
FARM

273 Acres Farm 8 miles from County
Seat, Montello, Wis, sandy loan soil
good for potatoes and corn, including
good machinery and farm implements,
also II head of Guernsey Cattle, 4 ,hor-
ses, so chickens. Good buildings, for
the low price Of $1,000, half cash bal.
so interest. II Interested write today
to Joseph Springob, Box ,1S, Ailwau-
tkee, Wis. 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
%aa tort 8eibs.

&aitor 0smalo g. Selling tom
til 8ben fi6ite Man6ag efter ct Ien-
gere 0pbol6 / 81. @lou6, Mi,tn.,
bbor &aitoren bar 6annet en- fro6igt
bofsen6e nnitarmeniebeo. @aitor
Selling bar meget beeeiitret for set
@eil1ltat, ban bab6e op11oaet beo fin
@irffombe6 % refer ON ct Har Tiger
otter tilbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Gmisier @unbma.

GtnisIer @nr6mS.
Sen 6anife @misier:$b. Columbus
bol6t fi6ite uge Gore6rog / 9anio
Sail, iom bar fDl6t til ii6ite @1a6s
gmisierem, Ser CT en- flp6en6e % in.
teresiant Ea1er, bol6t Goriamlinger
/ Man6e. me6 tit Gore6rog, ser ON.
banole6e &irfens @tilling til Be TO-
cia1e 6orbol6. @mtsiar M,1n6us er
en- baa6e f1artenfen6e og friiin6e1
Man6, bbis Orb bob6e 9grinoe til
De mango, Ser ur6er @pfleriets &aa=
be praftiierer alt an6et emo birfeIig
&riiten6om.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
&atolF.

Den 9anif<2 utberite .Menigbe6s
ferite 8pgring, Ser bar set fatolife
Nobn at ct. Marie &irfen, .er mi
bleben belt fatolf, i6et Sen er bleben
fisbt Of be polite &atolifer, % ffaI
for 6reuti6en beo6e Sen $elltae
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
DIR or intet saa godt fer Btr1s -
som dette helbre1en4o
Toilette Puddec.
lE@H*kes(
@m1forH


Tordi Diet indeholder legende, anu
ssptiske, desinficerende OF deodo1a1t
Bestanddele like fundne 1 almindehe
Talkum, eg forbundne med en- sjeaAss
kssende Kraft med behagelige Toilet
= Kv~aliteter.
Befriar absolut Bsrnenes Hud IN
0Sea> 0dsle<, Betendelse, BtE1>
1kel OF Hudemhed.
UovertrRffeligt for fede To1c
chatting, heftig Transportation q
eyge Folks Hud6mhed
Nodtag like Substituter. Der q
2ntet lignende Diet. Paa Apotekec q
1 Departementbutiker, eller portoltt
tlsendt for 80 Gents.
The Comfort Powder c..
142 Berkeley Street,
Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
vi Y

nnofongelies Strife. &riien iiges
at bore $4,000. Sen bleb for ct
@ar Mar fiben iolgt til Mllens Car
beri, iom in6rette6e 8Dgningen til
6orlamlingslofale for @elffabets
Mrbei6ere, men lite fan6t at BET bleb
paaifiennet NOT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Nis Nisien.

@en6eripoen @is @isien bar /
@pen ii6ite 2gr6ag paa @iennem=
reiie til 1iten og ebentuelt til 9an-
mart. ST.. Nisien aflag6e 8efpg /
Dania, r}en set bar artiaa lite fun=
net laoe fig arrangere meo at bon
after bo16t Gore6rag FER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Com befien6& mpoer. Goreningen
0ns6ag aften til &rpoe, men 90 nj
8pgntngen, fom Sc eier,-er fuloiten,
6igt fomfortabelt in6rettet, er Set be,
item, at Sre6ag Mften er &lubaften
for @e6Iemmerne, bbilfet bill bi1ies
me6 @le6e, 6a Soreninger1 bar iao
bpggelige &lublofaler,. noeen far
gnffe fig. :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Sorfeatl6e.

Sns6ug ii0ite l1ge bab6e @armo=
MEN Sor ifegil6e me6 "Eilbebgr".
@temntngen bar b9i og Ser iloges ct
iterft @lag for BEN proieftere6e
9anmarfsreiie, iom Sarmonien bar
gipet 6eres Orb for> bill finbe @teo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Sygeplejersker

Unge danske Kvinder, som @nsker at
~uddanne sig til en- GRrning som Syge-
plejersker, kan faa Ansettelse paa Diet
danske Fenger Hospital i Omaha. We'd
kommende maa have code Anbefalin-
ger, v@re i Besiddelse af ct godt Hell
bred og have en- Skoleuddannelse, v a
rende til ct to Aars HGjskolekursus.
FENGER HOSPITAL,
Training School Department,
10Th & Dewey Sts., Omaha, Neb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
9anff ~Mlberbomsbiem.

6oreningen for set Danife Ml6er=
oomsbiem afboloer Mp6e, &ortipil
og 88uncoparti me6 go6e &remier,
/ Dania Sail Snsoag often Sen 10.
Marts 81. 7:45. Mlle ct peltomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Tpbidsbag.

Mrs. @bri1t @ielien (Dania) fei=
reoe iioite uge fin Seoiels6ag me6 en-
iterre Set, bbortil ben talrige Gami=
lie og enfelte 8e1ner bar in6bu6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
RHEUMATISM

Hvorfor PLACES at Rheumatisme: Lumbago etc, naar De kan berries fra den
we'd Brug af Schapiras Liquid Antdol Hvis like t1fredsstiQende, vii Pen
gene returneres' Den er brugt af velkjendte Lager, med de bedste Resul
later. Fors6g den - int at tabe, Helbred at vinde $1OO pr F1aske, 6 for
$500. Skritige Ordres bes@rges. 4
WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY, =
1872 First Ave, Hi. 18th st, N. Y. City. i
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
DOES GOOD WORK

The Oakdale Cemetery Association
cleaned off the cemetery Saturday.
Several men and women and some
worlmen worked all day and by night
almost the entire cemetery had been
cleaned.
Through several years neglect, the
grass had grown high, sassafras
sprouts had come up in all parts of
the tract and yucca plants had spread
to almost every lot and grave. All
of this was cleaned off and the grass
was burned off the whole cemetery.
With half days work on Monday
the cemetery was placed in as good
condition as is possible under the cir
cumstances.
Many who own lots there have NOV
ed away and it was necessary to clean
their lots as we'll as others to make
any kind of showing and to uproot the
yucca which had become a pest The
association is sadly in need of funds
to keep the place in order during the
summer
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
SMITH-CRAMER

Miss Montia Cramer and Clifford
Smith were married Sunday morning
at the home of the brides mother, hy
Rev. Ira Marbut. Shortly after the
ceremony a long table was spread
with good things to eat.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Tony Eden and the bridegroom is the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r,
Smith, of Corsicana. They will make
their home in Monett.
Those who were present were Mrs.
Tom Phillips and son Ray, Mrs. Birdie
Hudson and son, Ben Henderson and
family, Lettie and Iva Thomas, Alma
Mccormack, Eva Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Shepherd and son Loren, Mr..
and Mrs. Nod Mccormack, Erskil
Henderson, Lee Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigel Henderson, Mrs. Tony Eden,
Frank Lowery and Rev. Ira Marbut.
The evening was spent in social
talk, music and singing. All depart
ed at a late hour, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith a long and happy life to-
gether.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
BRIDGES--ELLIOTT

Charles C. Bridges and Miss Lyla
Elliott, both of Monet, were married
Saturday, April 9, at Carthage, by
Rev. S. G. Wellborn pastor of the
Methodist church at that place.
A wedding dinner was served Sun
day at the home of the bridegroom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bridges,
on Eighth street, only immediate rela-
tives being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges will make
their home in Monet.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Elliott, of Ava, form
erly of Monett. Mr.. Bridges has liv-
ed at Monett the greater part of his
life. He is an employe at the Frisco
roundhouse here. The many friends
of the young couple wish them much
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
OIL INDICATIONS AT
ROCKY COMFORT

Since oil companies have become
interested in Mcdonald county all the
prospects for oil is being reviewed by
citizens. This is a thing that hap
pens in any untried field. When
Oklahoma fields were opened or
emerged from the earth along creek
banks, and the settlers were using the
crude oil for harness dipping and
axle-grease.
Now when we get into the Rocky
Comfort field we find similar circuln-
stances. Geo. Hubbs tells us that
when he drilled well on the DR..
Roseberry farm west of town the
driller encountered thick oil and could
go no farther for the drill would not
work in it. A pump had to be in
stalled and the gum like substance
removed. Mr.. Hubbs says he dug a
ditch to the hillside and carried it
away to the valley below. He esti-
mates at least thirty barrels were
pumped out.
The same conditions were met al.
B. A. Howard's three miles north OF
town last summer. Also well on
the Grove Barnett farm after going
through 200 feet of rock went into the
same substance as the other wells. -
Ozark Times.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
Doss SCHOOL CLOSED ,

Misses Esther and Violet Lasley
closed very successful 8 months
term of school Friday. An excellent
program of recitations and dialogues
was given that evening. AT noon the
patrons showed their appreciation OF
the excellent work done during the
term by setting a fine dinner which
was greatly enjoyed by the large
crowd present. An excellent program
was given that night. The music was
furnished by the Doss orchestra, ex-
cellent readings and dialogues, and a
two hour play, title Family affairs"
was. given.
The patrons were very highly
pleased with the term of school Miss
Violet has been hired to teach there
next year. Miss Esther will teach
the Hope Dale school next year.
One Present.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
ARNHART

Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmel Shepherd and family, Satur-
day night, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
King and family, Misses Emma and
Mabel Marbut, Opal Lowery and Carl
Shepherd.
The wedding bells rung Sunday for
Miss Montia Cramer and Clifford
Smith; Miss Mayme Edwards and Brit
Marbut. We wish them a long aud
prosperous life.
Next Wednesday night will lie
Farmers meeting and a Debate.
Everybody is welcome.
There were quite a few from here
attended prayer, meeting at Gunter.
Mrs. Henry Roller called on Mrs.
Barrett, Tuesday afternoon.
Troy Terrell and Erskel and Chal-
mer Medlin were Arnhart visitors,
Sunday. ..#.
Ward Swearinger called on Miss
Alta Webb, Sunday.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
COUNTY FARM ADVISOR
BIG HELP TO FARMERS
(From Lawrence Co. Record.)

NE rom Lawrence 20. heCOfQ.)
Lawrence county's farm agent, l..
L. Hunt, is on the job. The office in
the lower part of the court house back
of the county superintendent's room,
has been furnished and printing and
other supplies are being purchased.
Until the county agent has had a
chance to get his bearings and make
survey of the county's needs he will
not be in position to make definite
plans for the years work.
Mr.. Hunt was raised on large
farm in the corn belt of Illinois and
is practical farmer. After gradu-
ating from the University of Illinois
he managed the 32O-acre Maple Lawn
farm near Sparland, ILL.,, for two
years. The farm makes a speciality
of raising registered horses, cattle
and hogs. He next went to Alabama
and was manager Of the Greenlands
farm in what is known as the "Blacl
Belt" country.
The war in Europe started and Mr..
Hunt left the pursuits of peace and
answered his country's call for men to
defend her. He served a year and a
half and was discharged with the
rank of first lieutenant of infantry.
Before coming to his present pc
sition he was assistant and acting
county agent in Macoupin county
Illinois, where he gained much prac-
tical experience in farm agent work.
His work here will receive the as
sistance and cooperation of the
United States and Missouri Agricul-
tural departments. The State Uni
versity research department, state eX-
pertinent stations, the Missouri Farm
Bureau Federation, and other agen-
cies that have the welfare of the
farmer at heart.
In addition-in fact more than all |
these if he is to be successful-he |
needs the hearty cooperation of every
farmer in the county. He is your
agent. He is working in you interests. !
Your troubles are his troubles. If
you have problems that perplex you |
he will help solve them. Learn to
use the county agent
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
WOMEN VOTERS SEEK
RIGHTS IN CONFERENCE

Cleveland, April 9.-The national
league of women voters with ap-
proximately 100000 members in
the forty-eight states will open it's
second annual convention here Mon
day with about 1000 delegates and
alternates representing the member
ship in its first convention since the
women were given the right to vote.
The convention will last through the
week and will bring to Cleveland
many of the most prominent women
in the country.
Republican and democratic wom-
en- alike, their partisanship forgot
ten, will be here to redirect their
energies to winning from the nation
al law makers and from each of the
forty-eight state governments, these
rights which they believe the women
of America must have to fulfill their
highest duties under their right to
vote.
One of the most important things
the convention is expected to seek
is a method of getting the national
administration to pass law to protect
the mothers of the country and their
babies.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
HEADQUARTERS IN JOPLIN

Little Rock, Ark, April 8.-Repre-
sentatives of the railroad Brother
hoods, who were deported from Har-
rison, Ark, Wednesday, will resume
direction of the strike on the Mis-
souri, & North Arkansas railroad next
week, operating from Joplin, until it
is decided to establish headquarters
elsewhere, according to w. ]. Potts
vice president of the dispatchers' as.
sociation who is at his home here.
Mr.. Potts said he would remain here
until next week then would go to
Joplin, where j. L. SAKE of Fort Worth
vice president of the railway clerks
and station employees, would join him
and w. E. Horn of Kansas City,
representative of the railway de-
partment of the American Federation
Of Labor, who left Little Rock to-
night for Chicago.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
M. w. A. COUNTY MEETING

The Barry County M. w. A. Camps
met in Cassville Wednesday for the
purpose of selecting a delegate and
an alternate to the State Camp Meet
ing. w. A. Nichell clerk of Cass-
vile Camp, temporary chairman,
called the meeting to order at 2:30 p.
M, in Cassville Camp Hall. Rev. j.
T. Brattin welcomed the visitors to
this city, and E. P. Glass of Monet
Camp responded. VIM. Nickel was
elected permanent chairman and w.
w. Witt secretary.
E. P. Glass, ]. F. Amber, I. ..
Garris, Chas. Patterson, T. d. Pitts,
]. H. Garrison and George Patterson
were delegates from Monett Chapter
and A. NJ. Turner, A. L. PLANT, ]. w.
Padgett, W.. w. Witt, W. A. Williams
Cassville Camp. No other Camps of
the county We're represented.
]. F. Amber of Monett Camp was
elected delegate to state camp and
j. w. Padgett, of Cassville Camp,
alternate,
The next meeting of County Camp
will be held at Monett.
The visiting Neighbors and ladies
were served good dinner at Hotel
Barry.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
WEST CENTER

Some of the farmers are planting
corn in this community.
Those who spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Mccormick were Mrs.
Jane Cramer and son Lee, Mrs. Jane
Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Smith.
The program that was given at the
Union church Sunday was fine, the
children acted their part well and
large crowd was present.
Robert Vogt and family spent Sum
day evening with W. A. Weisman and
family.
We understand that Pleasant Dale
school will close Friday, April s. A
short program is being prepared.
Our road overseer is doing some
good work on the roads which was
badly needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Mccormick and
Miss Alma Mccormick attended the
wedding of Miss Montia Cramer and
Clifford Smith Sunday.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
ROBBERS LOOT IN DURNIL
STORE MAY TOTAL S4O0

While the Police force were scour-
ing the city and watching every out
going train for a clue of the robbers
who participated in robbing the Dur
nil Dry Goods store, one of the lar
gest stores in the city, Thursday
night or Friday morning, the book
keeper and manager of the store were
endeavoring to check the amount OF
the robbery. AS near as they can ac-
count, it will be S40O or more. The
big safe was opened and all the money
taken from there, the cash register
was looted and also the stamp drawer
but the stamps were left. The money
was from sales made on Wednesday
and Thursday, and had not been
banked.
A. P. Smart, manager of the store,
Thursday night, returning from the
Commercial Club meeting about 1890
O'Clock, went through the store to his
room on the second floor. He turned
out the lights in the display windows
and saw that the front doors were
locked securediy. He heard no dis
turbance in the store during the night.
1t is presumed by the police that an
entrance was gained to the store by
climbing in through the transom, as
it was open this morning. They left
by the rear door, as it was unlocked
when the store was opened this morn
ing. The loot was composed of bills,
silver and checks. Checks for the
amount of $41.09 were recovered this
near the bridge west of the
Milburn-Davis Wholesale Grocery
company, which is back of the Durnil
store. a.
The robbery, no doubt, was COM
mitted by some one who had taken the
pains of gaining knowledge of the
store, and the hour that the streets
were the most deserted.
So far, no cues have been found of
the rob5er OF robbers, but the police
are hot on their trail, and they will be
brought to Justice.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
APPRECIATES VOTES
OF FRIENDS

Mrs. L. H. Gabriel wishes to thank
the people of Monett who gave her
their votes at the school election
April 5. She wishes to state for the
benefit of her friends that the story
circulated by those against her that
she was not a naturalized citizen was
false. She has the papers showing
that her husband took out his firs5
naturalization 1art1s in 1889 and re-
ce,ved full citizenship in Mareh 1898.
which wou,& make his wife an AmGli-
can citizen.
Those w1o are acquainted With Ms.
Gabriel kncw ;h>,t she has al Ways beca
patriotic citizen and that she was
very active ir patriotic affairs dur
ing the war and gave a son to the
service. The sttry to the contrary
was circIloted loo late to he success
fully refutci, Va; il spite Of this shc
received fire vote for the office of
school direl,ns, VI which she had been
put in nomination against her own
wishes by the Lee que of Women
Voters who had confidence in her
ability.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
PROPERTY CHANGES
OWNERSHIP

Several pieces of property in Mo-
nett changed ownership, Saturday,
among them the concrete house and
acre of ground belonging to Frank
Cox was purchased by Judge G. w.
Finn, the consideration being $4,000.
Mr.. Finn also sold house and store
building and twelve lots at Corsicana.
F. P. Sizer sold to j.. NJ. King the
store building where his furniture
store is, for $4,000.
]. L. Doris bought the building on
Broadway belonging to ]. M. King, the
consideration being $4,000. The build
ing is now occupied by the Palm Res
taurant.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
ENTERTAINED WITH
WIENER ROAST

Miss Carolyn Attaway entertained
with wiener roast at her home
Thursday evening, the members of the
seventh and eighth grades of ST..
Joseph school. The chaperones were
Misses Ruth Gimbel and Margaret
Attaway.
Those enjoying this affair were
Misses Gladys Holland, Mary Bill
Wagner, Marion Gimble, Evelyn Ho-
gan, Frances Moore, Carolyn Attaway
Henrietta Auffert, Edna Flaherty,
Anna Maher, Mary Louise Hogan,
Marie Campbell; Messrs. Lloyd
Fehring, Teddy Frossard, William
Fenton, Leo Auffert, William Exposi-
to, Keith Tiernan, John Dwyer, Les
ter Campbell, James Attaway and
Theodore Frossard.