davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to in
cestors toiu bs answsred in this COL
pmn, il, which case only initials uoiu
be used. Others s0lu be ansUered By
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped, addressed cnpelope, to
flno'ic'dl Editor, The Tribune, 1s3
Nossau Street. Nc1o York Cltu.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

LONDON. Oct standard copper
spot. $50 les: frtures. $40 = Sd: elcc-
troly'ic. spot, SIS los; futures. SIS los:
tin, spot, fi55 lis cd. futures, sl57 ia
sd' lead, spot, sss So. futuras. a. IS
Cd zinc, spot, ia6 l5s; futures, s21 Sa.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Shou!d Sell Several Stocks

C,,,o.,i.- t,..- ., -.., ...
ar,g,-.@ M st @ go - " y ~ ','tss. E"u5 u
- 80 W. ''' ynN'NlD"s emo ""N.i
,,r,n ~, + ,i ~ ori net M5
f~o,r -,e,l,. ~ hot IN 9t' 81 '~a lno'',"
,,.,.fa, , 80 ""'tna' q - "l "il,.n
~ ~ fh, a ,'',,l'r" N no no i,"
~ 'f T. - u N"-l' ''al ~ We taIue ara Saie'y OIL
5-i ~, i In" )" 49, - "p}3Iecia'e VOW
'' ,t, ~ Si,vVL ~ invest ao3ut
Invest it in a stock or bond. as I have
been told that things are at bottom Price
nov m rs the NleNel @ haA Palf no q! !Vldend
navin uar rl ' yoni , - i0vs Is ong
81 900 so as 10 obtain as good a rate as
possible. l notice you 90 not mention the
d ,N's "a, ON ,aad mas mn recol,1le nd
II that tic safefy facfor is not laree
Would you advise my selling any Of our
MOI. hola aiss, and II 50. ~ Nhat shonlG IN,
states eteei rrersrred Tprch.ss ,,-i-r ="
fifteen shares standard on Of Sew Jersey
preferred al 1867 twenty-five shares the
~ &c ma n.ea llas' 'o5niany .l "I l'aFgu9e' y.
& yTilros AZ se,et,fi sha-ss ln'er
national Nickel at slis3 1a4 shares Allied
cAemiea' and I.e Corporation preferred
T'I "q 20 oSiall.,on '"elly sh, IS 4.
voting debentures; twenty shares Araeri
can smelting and Refining common at n
mr. alares a 'l'eTacaH lelepnone ana
folie = W@stern AZ l6l;z pon5se iTnnr
81 600 Liberty Loan bonds four 81 go
United Electric Company Of New Jersey
a ~ three mon t9einc RatlToad Com
>ar}haro pscigr Rs'iroa9 aonfnn,an. nav
cent; FIVE 81 900 United Kingdom SIS at
Sc, three 81, ,ooo Angl -Ameriean OIL ~
per- cent @4e w. al lVg = lW9 ~ 900
Id5o ar oa 10 You sdrise sell5rg M
Alfred Chemical preferred2 dort care
10 ho ~ "reH Oh one KIND OF sock
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Question--Wul you please comment on
the folowlns Standing income. s2.5OO: no
dependents ! hold 81 600 twenty year
endowment policy (governnent) ten
shares cooperative bank twelve shares
\ american Telephone and Telegra ph, 81 600
. W. Strans mortgage on Ambassador
Hotel, New York. for twelve years, s per
cent. s.. 900 Swift note. due 1881, per
tea-yoar z per cent convertihle refnndinx
mortgage gold coupon note $500 in saw
inss bank. $3.50 Lioerty bonds ! plan to
buy $1,000 Northwestern Sell Telephone
at about lo3 and $1,000 Northern Pacific
Great Northern joint o,a per cent. 1895 at
lo". save 81 600 year. $50 do not need
Ia keep bank reserve. How may f
--L----.A NV h-L-ln.a u------
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

/. =
- - -s,s - <-.~ $50 - -
>--~1 = --e . ~ 49, 49,
- -a---ss -.-- - s-fi.- -~-z sse-~
- ~e-er- a. ssA4->p
~ess -1s~ s-.-N 49, 49,
= ss=-----~ -r.laf s-t 80 -
- -@~ - - - s~--- - - s-4s
- - - rr-e -, - - -
= t-'r------ N-- - ~~-r : - es%~s
--@~ ~s--~s - - -~---~-z r-<a.
-----1 - sr---as- - - - -
r-r1-s l---- - ss-.s., --~4as-s -
-a--a-- - 49, - s--.--l - s..I
-~---- - - 49, $3.50
sa-s.-Sr - 49, s------ --s a----A-.
a--~- --- 49, r--sa -s---~s -
- - - - = @---~ = 49, --@-
------. - ~ ----@-- s-~s - -
-. -,- --s- 49, - -
@-s-rz ~i--@ 49, -s-sr- 49,
er.4- 49, --s<~a
- s-@--s s,--a - - e,ue - e--A -
f-sssrssr = - a---1r s-s---@ .--<sT
- aa---a- = $50 49, -sal..-
- s---S . ~-@- - r-rs--.
- -.------- - s---- - 49, -s--@
- --,->>~s - - - - - -
49, e = --A-- = e---s - .es-s-s>
<s-~-. ~ - - t-s go s--tr@
=. --,- a-.s--i - -.~e- a<---~ 49,
= 49, s---- ~--s,-- -. s~-sss -~.rsrs
----|s----- - - = - ~ -
-s.-s - --rs-- r-es-@sa- -s.4r<
a--~s- . Aa-.-- -srs-~- sa-r 49, - 49,
- So aa~s
sa.--s-s- s--- z.el--f a--ru-=r- = r,<r~
49, ---~s. ---- --'-~----. - -s--r-
t------ - s---Hs-4 -ssss-~s-s - s-s--
- - <~@e-~r ss<~ >--Y
--.-e --<-<-s-r ~.ss--~-s 49, 49, -
s.-r~a~ -r<-a - -r--~ -eD-~~
- - - - - ss4--s 80 -
s--.--~ ..s<le~-- -aae - 1850
-~a---
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

| 4
Norf 4 " cv
Sc 1000
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

y--r szr~--ar s~s--~ = % t--< -s~>~
- -<-s-sk s-s-.. - - - ---s--
- y srs.s. -----s ->-sa-s-- -s-s--s
s-<< e-.sf. = .-.-s-~ - -A-e< e----
- - .--------- -. --r--- % --~~-
49, - .-ssi - - 49, -
49, -. s.~-<e~
49, .ss.--- -nsrs.-- - go ---A--
<s----- - r~-- ~ s--->s - sz-~~
- a~-..s v s-.--s4--s-- .---r.>s 49,
s-< : - - - .N-@s - ---4--
------f = - -t.s-- - ~---s~-sss| -
- - -<-<rN.4-- --->.--s', eesl-I - -
- - s--.sA - - - i--~-
--.- ----- -
@-A-4I 49, - 49, --.ss = ..--.--4
-e~-- t--~ - - 49,
.----- -. ~-H~ ~ 49,
- ------.-s ----si s---s-<
49, .-----s~~ - ---s-~-u--t a-s-- 4I-
y -z--s-..- p-----i ssss-s-.-. .. - '-i
- s-~s-s.i <-r<p - 49, -...s s-, .
i------r-4, - - ~.-A 49, - -
1880 - A. -~t-4 a--- a---
49, sIh- rfes---- liaIt =. llI-a =
s-4se~ e--- --a-- - - = -,-~~~
a-~---N ~ 80 49, = 49,
- - >. $1,000 - 49, --z--A-
s---s,s,as, - - a--asv -
-<s-c~os. 49, tss-s ~-e-e -
.-sss-- = - ---ss.1-s = ----s -
----- 90. ---- - f-1-~s '----- -. ~
--s>is> ---@-~ &. ~ -. -
er s>~---A - ----s -.<tf - -..e----
80 tsf----- -sex ---~ --urs..e< -
=. s-e--<s - ~ t.-s4r rs~-~--
s~s-s .u-t - ~ - .-.-sf ~
&---r
s--< ------a-- 49, 49, 49,. -
~ - - - - 1.rs -
80 49, sss-.- 49, - ., --.---.z =
- So - - 49, ~. - -
a--s~t -ss-- -e.-,s 49, s-s
-ss-- s-s--f' = ----s-- - ~ - =
-. s-N-f-~ ses@s 49, ---- 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

u-scpr cSFr~sra
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

A E. Amcs Z Co.. and Coffin & Burr,
r. are oSering AZ SO and interest.
,,seiny SIC per cent, new issue Of
f.'Szsoeo gity - Winnipeg twenty-five
1sSf per cen, gold coupon bonds,
go October !. 1921, and due October
!. lsE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

adj IS ctfs OF
deposit 1912
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

The statements
information and advice which believe be
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

The National City Company an
aaanced yesterday that the issue Of
sln00o0 Cuban Telephone IL per
tszt bonds mas ali been sold.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
M. E. LOUTZENHISER BUYS
CASH AND CARRY STORE

The Cash and Carry Store located
at 416 Broadway, opened Friday
morning under new management. The
store was sold at public auction
Thursday afternoon to the highest
bidder, which was M. E. Loutzenhiser
of this city. The store was formerly
owned by the Industrial Transpor-
tation Company, until several weeks
ago when it went into the receivers
hands. Mr.. Webber was the auction
eer and Mr.. Wagner, federal attorney
was here at the sale.
Mr.. Loutzenhiser promises Monett
a first class grocery store.
The grocery store is one of the incest
ones in Monet, and is ideally located
pn Broadway, The interior if the
store was recently renovated and the
Shelving is all of white enameled wood,
(which makes it very clean and sani-
tary.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISS FITZJOHN

Miss Cora Fitzjohn was given a
surprise party Saturday evening by
the Camp Fire Girls at the home OF
Miss Marjorie Pfau. The occasion
was the birthday anniversary of Miss
Fitzjohn, and it was very appropri-
ately celebrated. Various games were
played in the house and on the lawn,
and at the close of the evening re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. Pfau, Mrs. Fitzjohn
and Miss Julia Campbell.
Camp Fire girls who were present
were Misses Winniver Stone, Marjorie
Pfau, Marjorie Wright, Lillian Hoover
Dot Harvey, Hildreth Mansfield,
Clara Bell Kiersey, Edna Taylor,
Catherine Bethel, Anna Marguerite
Baker. Others present were Miss
Frances Lewis; Messrs. Tom Poole
Tommie Tutt, Frank Darden, George
Edward Logan, Pat Alsup and Glen
don Haynes.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
LEANN

(Too late for Last Weeks Issue.)
A demonstration was at this place
last Thursday and gave very inter-
esting talk on poultry and culling the
flock.
Ernest Periman, of Jenkins, has
been elected teacher at Leann for the
next term of school.
Those of this neighborhood who at
tended Mothers Day at Kings Prairie
May 8 were Misses Telecy Altman
Opal Long, Flossie Suttles, Messrs
Doris Long, Carmon Long and Win
fred Altman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gray and daughters Nora and Eunice
Nathan Thomas who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is able to be up again
Jean Hibbard, Charley Thomas
Lewis Thomas and Ernest Periman
made business trip to Aurora Sun
day evening.
Several of the farmers took their
hogs to market last week. The Far
mers Club was loading carload of
hogs.
Miss Uel McCubbin is staying with
Mrs. Demah Thomas to help with
spring sewing and house work.
There will be song convention at
"Hide OUT the fourth Sunday. Several
classes will be welcome to attend.
Everybody is invited to come.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
PURDY ITEMS

(Too late for Last Weeks Issue.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcie Davis and baby,
of Monett, came Saturday to spend a
few days with Sob Mitchell and family
Mrs. Will Houston, of. Cassville, is
Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Aubrey
! Brown.
Miss Eva Wilmington returned
home from Springfield, where she has
been taking a business cohrse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Daniels spent q
few days last week in Miami, Okla,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Overton.
Frank Stockton and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Beal, Of Wash
burn visited relatives here Sunday.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Ola Stockton, who had returned home
Friday from Commerce, Okla, where
she had been the past three months,
Miss Dot Horton, of Hiwassee, Ark,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Horton.
Miss Nota Terry is visiting her
sister, Miss Bessie, this week.
Ray Neal is here visiting his par
ents and OR friends, who are glad to
see him.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
COTTER DAM WILL FORM
LAKE 100 MILES LONG

The dam for the hydro-electric
project on White river near Cotter
will be 215 feet high and will form
Lake Moark, which will be about 200
feet deep, approximately mile wide
and 100 miles long, according to latest
estimates. The Dixie Power company
is behind this project and it is be-
lieved that all preliminary work win
be completed this summer and actual
construction work commenced. 1t is
proposed to generate enough electric
ity to furnish power and light for
radius Of 200 miles or more, en-
bracing many towns and cities in
Arkansas and souri.-Springfield
Republican.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
BONNIE VIEW

(Too late for Last Weeks Issue.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Browning and
son Charles spent one day last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Browning.
Mrs. Sanford Wormington and
children spent the first of the week
with Mrs. Mayme O'Callaghan.
Mrs. Myrtle Withers and children
spent one day last week with Mrs.
G. NJ. Withers.
Those who spent Sunday at the
home of jim Browning were M. and
Mrs. Heber Browning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Rhea, Mr.. and Mrs. Esther
Rhea and children of Purdy.
Miss Cora Terry spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Sanford Wormington and
children will leave for Springfield,
Sunday where she will join her hus-
band who is working on the highway
near that place.
Mrs. Mark Tiernan and children of
Monett, spent Sunday with her aunt
Mrs. B. Mulrenin.
The many friends of Frank Cox
are sorry to hear of his accident and
are anxiously waiting for his recovery
we hope his case is not fatal as re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Withers and
family spent Tuesday evening with
Brit Carlin and family south Of town,
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
CLUB MEETS

The Young Matron's Club was de-
lightfully entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Chas. Wilhelm. The
afternoon was spent in an informal
way and at the close of the meeting
the hostess served one-plate lunch
con. Guests of the Club were Mrs.
George Wilhelm, of Exeter, and Miss
Aileen Hudson, of Los Angeles, Calf,
Club members were. Mrs. Sidney
James, Mrs. Oscar Blackshear, Mrs.
Kenneth Quincy, Mrs. Ralph SAKE,
Mrs. Gilbert Williams, Mrs. B. A.
Jones, Mrs. Floyd M. Huffman, Mrs.
Ross Monroe, Mrs. Oltie Davis and
the hostess.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL
ASSEMBLY Y

The music pupils of Miss Medah
Nordin gave very interesting pro-
gram at high school assembly Friday
morning. The following program was
presented:
Morning Prayer, Streabog-Norma
Olive Spain.
Song Without Words, Mendelssohn
Kathryn Bethel.
Skylark, Tschaikowsky-Helen
Robinson.
Barcarolle, Kullak-Dixie Gulick.
Rustic of Spring, Sinding- Georgia
Boss.
Wayside< Chapel, Wilson-Violet
Calhoun.
Flying Leaf No. 2, Kolling-Marie
Haynes.
Encourant, GODDARD, and Cavalier
Fantastique, Godard-Roxie Gulick.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
JUNIoR-sENIoR RECEPTION

Monday evening, May 8, at the
home Of Miss Catherine Dwyer, was
held the annual Junior-Senior reeep-
ton of the st. Joseph's high school.
The taste of the Juniors was mani
fest throughout the house. The re-
ception hall and library were decor
ated in the Junior colors, green and
white, with wild roses, ferns and tu-
lips, while in the parlor and dining
room American Beauty roses CLEANED
forth through profusion Of lavender
and white.
At z o'clock the guests were ushered
into the dining room, where three
course dinner was served by the Junior
girls. The menu follows:
Grape Fruit
Veal Loaf
Creamed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Sliced Tomatoes Stuffed Olives
Salmon Salad
Hot Rolls Coffee
Ice Cream, Cake
They were then given glimpse
of twenty years hence, through the
reading of class prophecy by Charles
Flaherty. All were advised to fol-
low the advice of the fortune teller
and of course they would tread the
flowery paths.
They then returned to the other
rooms where games were played, the
prizes being won by Lucille Mansfield
Paul Holland and Margaret Attaway,
and the consultations by Mary Conrey
and Margaret Garvey. The remain
der of the evening was spent in dane
ing.
At late hour the merry crowd dis
persed, tired but happy and all willing
to admit that they had been "outdone"
by the Juniors of 1921. We were
forcibly made to realize that nothing
is perfect here below. With all the
one hundred per cent perfection of the
reception, the banquet and the treat
ment on the part of the Juniors, one
note remained silent. Two of our most
popular members, Harold and Paul
Randall, were absent and our best
student, Marie White was unable to
be present.
We trust that when the present
Juniors come to be banqueted they will
be meted to as they have so ably done
for US.
Then here's to you, oh Juniors.
May your glory never wane,
May your sun grow ever brighter
And your laurels you maintain.
May the classes coming after,
Following the good you've done,
And when you're noble Seniors
May you have just heaps of fun.
A SENIOR.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
MARRIED AT SPRINGFIELD

\ Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Elva Cunning
ham and George Wilhelm both OF
Exeter, which took place Tuesday
afternoon at Springfield. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor
Of the Christian church. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wilhelm, of Monett.
The young people are very popular
in their community and congratu-
lations are extended by their many
friends. They will make their home at
Exeter.
The groom is a brother to Chas.
Wilhelm of this city.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
PLEASANT DALE

(Too late for Last Weeks Issue.)
Mrs. Harry Schlinkman and baby
Of Joplin, came. Sunday to visit with
Mrs. S. B. Tirnanons. Frs. Frank
Mack accompanied her, but returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayse and Miss
Nell Mccormick went to Green Fores,
Ark, Saturday to visit with relatives
They made the trip overland.
W. T. Mccormick and family at
tended the Mothers Day exercises al
Kings Prairie Sunday.
MISS Edna Timmons, Of Rogers,
Ark, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Luther Mccormick was reported
quite i'll this week.
Misses Winnie Long and Nell Me-
Cor1nick visited at Frank Cox's We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Following is the program of the
district Sunday school convention to
be held at Macedonia May 22.
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
IL: a. m. Preaching, by Rev. Dexter
Adams.
1900 a. m. Basket Dinner.
1:30 p. m. Singing Macedonia,
Pleasant Ridge and Monet classes.
200 p. m. Devotional exercises.
Rec. by Naomi Henderson.
Rec. by Cleta Davis.
Drill, six Little Girls.
Quartet, Macedonia.
Rec, Beatrice Smith.
Song, by Children.
Talk by Miss Jessie Dummit.
Song, Pleasant Ridge Glass.
Rec. by Herbert Tate.
Rec. by Leila May Long.
Song, Monett Glass.
Address, Harold ]. Harper.
Talks, "Cooperation in the Sunday
Schools" ]. M. Alyea and others.
Song, Macedonia, Pleasant Ridge
and Monett.
Rec. by Joe Thomas.
Rec. by Bernice Medlin.
Quarette, Pleasant Ridge.
Rec. by Ruby Ennis.
Rec. by Jewel Patton.
Quartette, Monett.
Rec. by Cecil Patton.
Election of District officers.
All the schools in the district are
urged to be present and enjoy the day
with us.
Albion Erickson. Dis. Pres.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
GUNTER
Oats and STRAWBERRIES are looking

| Oats and strawberries are looking
fine.
! Miss Louise Henderson, Messrs.
Earl Bennett and Melvin Wilmington
were the Sunday evening guests Of
Miss Flossie Prier.
Miss Edna Wilmington took Sum
day dinner with Miss Hattie Payne.
Among those who visited Sunday at
Morgan Terry's were A. w. Terry
and family, Ethel Terry and family,
Miss Ida Williams, Rev. Sherman
Erickson, Messrs. Jim Lasley and
Clyde Henderson.
J. w. Prier and family, Oscar Prier
and family visited at the home of
John Jackson Sunday.
Alfred Terry had the misfortune to
lose two fine milk cows in the past
two weeks.
Miss Rosah Terry spent the past
two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Enice Gipson.
Prayer meeting next Wednesday
evening at F. S. Whittington's. Every
body come.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
A. H. T. A. PASSES RESOLUTIONS

Whereas: Since the Law Enforce
ment League of the City of Monett
has taken the necessary steps for
the cleaning up of said city of un-
desirable and unlawful practices of
divers sorts, it has become the habit
for a. certain class Of persons from
said city to now drive out in the rural
districts and at certain places with
out the consent or the knowledge of
the property owners Of said places,
commit illegal unlawful, wrong and
lawless practices of divers sorts,
therefor;
Be it Resolved: By Sub-Order No.
1874 Anti Horse-Thief Association that
said practices must discontinue and
cease within the jurisdiction of Sub
Order No. 184 A. H. 7. A. and be it
Further Resolved: That the Anti
,Hotse iQaief Association being '1n'
order for the enforcement of the law,
therefore Sub-Order No. 1S4 through
the proper channels will use every
legal means in its power to rid the
rltral districts if these undesirable
visitors whose illegal actions and
deeds are menace to good govern
ment, their very presence contamin-
ating the soil Of God Fearing and
law abiding class of people.
BY Order of Committee.
Nav II. 1921. 69t1d t2w
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
MURMURs FROM THE PRAIRIE

(Too late for Last Weeks lssue.)
F. R. Dummit and F. A. Cornell
were business callers at Cassville last
Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Jackson and family spent
last Friday at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowder, of Pioneer.
Raymond Pharriss spent last Sun
day with relatives near Zion.
Cledis Ash, of Verona, visited over
Sunday at the F. r. Dummit home
This was the first visit to his little
nephew, 0. w. Ash, Jr.
Mrs. Moore and daughter, Of Joplin
spent part of the week at the home
of their daughter and sister, Mrs. j.
D. Tate.
Mrs. Homer Wilks visited at the c.
H. jackson home last Tuesday.
The Sunday school district conven-
tion will be held this year at Mace
donia.
Quite q number from the Kings
Prairie Sunday school expect to attend
and several will take part in the pro-
gram.
Robert Wilks, of Verona, spent
several days last week with his aunt,
Mrs. Marion Tate.
Grandma Jackson visited over Sun
day at the home of her son, C. H.
Jackson.
Marion Tate and Raymond Phariss
were at Verona Saturday on business.
Clarence Weber is still confined to
his bed after a weeks illness and un-
der the care of DR.. Loveland, but is
improving nicely and expects to be
out soon.
Miss Jessie Dummit, who is attend
ing school in Kentucky. expects to be
home soon. Her friends will be glad
to see her back again even though it
will be only for short vacation.
Rev. Little, of Marionville, filled his
regular appointment at the Union
church Sunday and spent the day at
the Cornell home.
The contest in the Union Sunday
school is progressing nicely and much
interest is shown. Better get in as the
losing side viii furnish the ice cream
for the school at the close of the CON
test, so you get ice cream no matter
with which side you are on, but better
be Red or Blue and get the ice
cream.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
TO AWARD VICTORY MEDALS
TO EX-SOLDIERS

J. J. Butler, U. S. Army repre-
sentative will be in Monett next Sat
urday, May 21st., to issue Victory
Medals to all World War veterans of
the U. S. army. All that will be re-
quired is to present your discharge
and the medal will be issued. He will
make headquarters at the City Hall,
and will be here all day Saturday
and also in the evening.
This will be the last chance to get
your Victory Medal without sending
your discharge to Washington, and
you can now obtain the Medal easily
and quickly for Decoration Day exer-
cises when it should be worn on the
uniform.
The relatives of former soldiers can
obtain the Medal by presenting dis
charge certificates of men who can
not call personally. Next of kin of
deceased soldiers are also entitled to
medal.
The Victory Medal is beautiful
award of honor given free of all
charges by the United States govern
ment to all men who served in the
army during the late war, and it is
an honor and privilege to own one.
If there are any ex-soldiers who are
unable to come to the City Hall Sat-
urday, they can file their application
with Post Adjutant, E. E. O'Dwyer,
and he will look after the matter for
YOU and will send for the Medal.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
POWELL-ATWELL

Miss Ella Powell and Mr.. Clausie
Atwell, both of Monet, were quietly
married at 8 o'clock Sunday morning
May 18th at the office of E. A. o.
Dwyer.
Dinner was served at the home of
the bridegroom, only immediate rel
atives being present.
The bride was the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. S. Num- and was
formerly an employe Of the VIM.
Frederick Cigar Factory. The young
couple will make their home in Mo-
nett.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
LoNG-FERGUsON. {.

William F. Ferguson and Mrs.
Laura Long motored to the home of
Rev. W. F. Goodnight at Purdy Fri
day afternoon, May 9th, and were un-
tied in marriage by Rev. Goodnight.
The bride is the eNdaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Allcock and is well known
in Monett having lived here the great
er part of her life. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Ferguson,
and is employed by the Frisco. They
will make their home at 914 Pearl
street.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
TRANSPORTATION STORES SOLD

The Industrial Transportation
Company's store at Aurora was sold
at Auction May IL to NJ. S. Mcmahon
of that place, his bid being $3.50. The
stock, including scales and cash regis
ter invoiced at $2,5S3. The scales
and cash register were sold separately
The store at Marionville was sold
to Knox B. Haight for $500. 1t in
voiced at S1,7O0.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
ADDS TO LAW LIBRARY

IA D. B. Meador has added some valu-
able law books to his library. He
purchased from Judge Argus Cox, of
the Springfield Court of Appeals his
Missouri Supreme Court Decisions and
the Missouri Court of Appeals decis-
ions. He has complete set of Mis-
souri, laws and encyclopedia of Law
and Procedure and Corpus Juris Di-
gest. Mr.. Meador has added other
new books, giving him a very COM
plete library of law information.