davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
AMUNDSEN TO FLASH
 WIRELESS FROM POLE

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1.-From the remotest, most inaccessible spot on earth, the North Pole, wireless mes sage will be flashed to the civilized world, if the plans of Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South carried out.
 Captain Amundsen's schooner Maud. on which he hoped to drift past the pole with the ice flows, was disabled by broken propeller of Cape Serdze, Siberia, after he had spent two years in pushing around the eastward Arctic passage from Norway. The explorer left his vessel and her crew to await break in the ice and proceeded to Nome, later, coming to Seattle on a recent ship. The Maud has no wire less apparatus, but Captain Amundsen expects to install one when the craft is brought here, some time this sum- mer, to be repaired and refitted Cap tain Amundsen explained that his par ty had been cut off from communica- tion with other human beings for two years, with but one break-his trip out to Nome last year-two years of ice bound horizons, of bitter cold, of almost endless night.
 "The war was raging in it's most critical period when we left the world most of you know he recalled, " anG for many months we speculated in vain on the course of events. It was in December, 1919, more than year
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
Ructl.-s Stscl.

Ru~l,e~s steel seems to be a com p,e.rIy a'asAel fact and f. should be looked ,uo for smpos1aeut iu various industries. according 10 the sorau -ed Mir a-az5ae (New Yorkl Say At- r.H.ieaa.a. Fl Is reported oh German authority that tie &upp works are la1iu- special attention 10 tile production of such steel The metal contains large amount oc chrome and is said 10 lc remarkable for lis hardness and strength Is re-'-uuce To a.amical action k such uar 1T Is not t,ted by boiling ,n Uric aoia. II ae u~ed as substitute .or nickaIpLltgd natal 'u fae mauu farwe of Instruments The firm .s
 ~ElE.a- tue 4ae.t'pa at ras
 t.e Hraerae cf
 fur a tae.h .a HH.e Of ta a ar f45#u.re. a." g.a--a..y
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
SAYS ALBANIA GREAT
 FIELD FOR MISSIONS

Paris, July 21, (By Mail)-An American school system will be estab- lished in Albania if the recommends tons of Bishop Edgar Blake of Chi cago, who has just returned here from an official visit to Albania are adopt ed by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Blake is the Methodist Episcopal bishop for southern Europe.
 II know of no country in Europe where the opportunities are greater for Christian work than in Albania" he said. "A country of 100000 people, intensely nationalistic and with great native intelligence, only four per cent actually have attended schools of any kind. With an initial expenditure of s100,000 and $40000 yearly for five years wonders could be accomplished for the country. America is the only country Albania trusts. Hence her appeal to us.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
ELKS SMOKER TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting of the Conway lodge of Elks will be held to- night in the lodge rooms at 8 o'clock. During the summer months, the lodge has reduced it's meeting from two to one meeting each month. Travis Club cigars donated by local dealers will be distributed at the meeting tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
DEFER PROBATE COURT.

The session of probate and juve- nile court, set for this morning, was postponed to permit County Judge E. L. Smith to accompany the trade ex- cursionists on the trip to Heber Springs today Sheriff W NJ. Brady postponed the sitting of the two courts until Wednesday,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
Your Greatest
 Time=Saver


Reading advertisements time They tell you when and where to buy the things you want
 Aimess searching is avoided. Shopping trips end not in disappointment, but in success The advertise. ments III your newspaper messages from the bus. mess world to you Read them. They tell vou what is in markets and stores They inform YOU of ali that the world of invention and discovery is dono 4o make your work easier your home more pleasant your clothing and food problems less difficult.
 Merchants and manufacturers are putting t}oso advertisements in t1e newspaper for yo9r bcncf as well as their own Yomco-operoion is required You must read tbem in orderto be well informed and reap tile advantage that is yours.
 ACQUIRE THE HABIT or READING THE AID. REFRESHMENTS REGULARLY YOU WILL, FIND THEY YOUR GREATEST TIME SAVER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO. July 30, 1901.)

The well at the courthouse had gone dry and was being drilled deeper.
 Mrs. D. o. Harton and some of the children were summering at Ozone.
 Col. G. ". Bruce returned from the Indian Territory, where he attended the registration at Fl Reno.
 Mrs. NJ. L. House and daughter, Mary, went to Menifee to look after her farm and shingle mill.
 Nellie Hicks fell from a tree in the yard aNd broke her arm.
 Rev. Bob Cook was preparing to begin revival here August l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01

gant and differ ent. Choose the loin chops and have them cut quite thick; re move the surplus
 fat and slash them from the edge in to the bone, mak k
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
Nuu Nl~t~t4Q

If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat, so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01

Mrs. G. C. Powell, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. w. Robins, and family, left Sunday for her home at Washington, D. C. She was accompanied by her little grand daughters, Beatrice and Virginia Robins, who will visit her for several weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
 NEWS OF OTHER DAYS.

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 (From Log Cabin Democrat Files.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
@ THE :I-, kX KITEHENA AN ACAB|NETA
e. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)

To make good tea for you and me We'll heat this earthen pot. you see,
 Then in 1t place just one. two. three Full teaspoons of the fragrant tea, One each for urn and me and thee, And when the water boiling be, Turn on; then steep it thoroughly Three minutes to set the flavor free.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
MEATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT.

Lamb chops may be cooked with a stufting making them a dish quite ele-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01

e- tsis a...
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01

.---.--A
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
INDEPENDENT FRUIT MEN
TO MEET AT CASSVILLE

A meeting of the Independent Fruit
Exchange will be held at Cassville
Tuesday, March s. The exchange is
comprised of fruit growers at Butter
field, Wheaton, Cassville, Exeter and
Selignlan.
The address of welcome will be Civ
en- by E. N. Meador of Cassville and
response will be made by A. F. Karbe
of Neosho. Addresses will be made as
follows: Cooperative Marketing
Through the Independent Fruit Ex-
change" E. A. O'Dwyer of Monett;
Developing the Fruit Industry in the
'Ozarks," T. ]. Foster of Washburn;
"Reminiscences of Early Days in
Strawberry Growing at Sarcoxie," j..
H. Foster of Sarcoxie. Historical talks
will be made by w. Ed Roark of An
derson, j. S. Mcqueen of Wheaton, U.
S. Lane of Purdy and w. B. Ray cf
Butterfield, and "What of the
Future?" a strawberry extravaganza,
will be given by w. D. Cowherd. The
program will be interspersed with
music and other entertainment
features. An invitation has been eX-
tended to the women to attend.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
CANTALOUPE MAN WILL
EXPERIMENT IN MISSOURI

Carthage, Mo-, February 27.-R. Il.
James of Rocky Ford, Colo, is here
representing the cantaloupe growers
of Colorado, who, are planning to leave
that state because the freight rates
have become prohibitive and who are
seeking locations nearer the central
markets for the culture Of the famous
cantaloupes. James says the want
land that can be irrigated as an as
surface against possible drought, and
that Southwest Missouri has appeal
ed to them as desirable spot to To-
cate. Land along Center Creek, near
this city, seem to offer the proper in
ducements, and James says he will ex-
pertinent there on a small tract. If
he is successful other Coloradoans will
follow him here, he said.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04

Mrs. Jake Patton and Mrs. RALPH
SAKE returned Saturday night from
Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs. ]. n. Bailey and granddaugh-
ter, of Paris, Texas, are the guests OF
Mrs. j. W. Bingham.
DIR. and Mrs. j. E. Barnhill, OF
Peirce City, We're among the out-of-
town visitors, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dot King and her nephew
Frank Skaggs of Joplin came over to
attend the funeral of Charley King,
Mrs. ]. S. Foster, of Seligman, was
in town on. business Friday. Mrs.
Foster is candidate for the position
of postmistress at Seligman.
Mount Vernon wants band. The
Record says: "There is not week
but some occasion arises where the
band could be used to good advantage
We will want weekly concerts this
summer. We will have to have a
band on Home Coming day. A Fourth
of July celebration without band
would be about as complete as a cir
Gus without a clown; a "swimmin'
hole" without water or kite without
a tail"
There are some families in the city
who are taking advantage of the char
ity of the city. Some families, who
have been under quarantine for small
pox have expected the city to keep
them up, and in many cases they are
able to help themselves. The city or
county are under no obligations to
help people unless they sign an affi-
davit that they are unable to pay for
food, and in that case they will receive
help free of charge. In some cases
where groceries have been sent to
families under quarantine, they fail
to realize that they are indebted to
the city for the groceries sent to them
and when they are well, do not pay
the bill. In that case they are tax
ing unfair advantages of the city and
its charity.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
MANY THOUSANDS OF
BOTTLES SOLD NOW
Nash's Group And Pneumonia Salve
Won Through Merit.

Nash Brothers, now large manv-
featuring and wholesale drug house,
began making Nash's Group and
Pneumonia Salve years ago. AT that
time they conducted retail drug
store in Jonsboro, Ark, and sold their
salve in small quantities to other
druggists in their own and neighbor-
ing towns. Today this dependable
remedy is selling in car loads. Leading
druggists both wholesale and retail
find the demand for it increasing
steadily.
It's just another example of what
merit will do. Nash's Group and
Pneumonia Salve again proves the
old adage that if you make better
mousetraps the world will beat a path
to your door. =
For the protection of the public,
however, we suggest that when pur-
chasing this remedy you call for it by
the full nameNash's Group and
Pneumonia Salve. 1t is put up in 30
cent bottles and in bottles 2ls times as
large at SO cents both are packed
in blue cartons. Sold by L. d. Mckee.
ADV.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
PIONEER

There has been a show in Pioneer
the past week, which was pretty good.
Miss Luyena Bradley was awarded
the prize for being the most popular
young lady, receiving 1850 votes, the
majority.
Those who took dinner at George
Berziel's Sunday were Nathan Ber-
ziel and family, of Berwick; Frank
Eaton and wife of Stella, Willis
Eaton and wife, of Wanda.
Louis Lehr took a load of sweet
potatose to Monet Monday.
George Berziel took a load for
Mack's Show to Newtonia Monday.
Quite number of young people
visited at the home of John Hutchens
Sunday.
Loren Francis, oe Wheaton, spent
Saturday night er1 Sunday with
home forks.
John F"Ac',cn' and 'rmily attended
the fuHe II of C'cs. King at Monet
Friday aftencon.
Mrs. Christopher is slowly improv-
ing. She has been sick for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Dave Dobbs remains quite
poorly.
Louis Stark and family took dinner
at Jack Stewards Sunday.
Miss Lucille Eden spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. George Ber-
ziel.
Louis Lehr and family, A. L. Belka
and family spent Sunday at the home
of Frank Belka.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
A TOP OF $3.50 rs
MADE BY REREFORDs

Increased confidence in cattle,
breeding was shown by bidders at
the auction of the Southwest Missouri
Hereford Breeders and Sales Assoc
citation at Aurora Monday. A top Of
$3.50 was made on bull and of $500
on . COW. Prices received were about
20 per cent less than those obtained
early last summer.
The top bull was sold by w, II.
Howell of Greenfield to L. N. Barbee
of Ritchey and will be placed at the
head of the herd being assembled
there by Mr.. Barbee. The top COW
was sold from the Fred Whitmire
herd of Aurora, to be placed in that of
L. S. Coleman & Sons, Aurora breed
arc
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. M. West, No. 500 Fifth street. The
assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
S. A. Chapel, Mrs. C. W. Johnston,
Mrs. J. R. Heimbaugh, Mrs. J. V. Dy-
sart and Mrs. ]. P. Westbay.
Following is the program to be
given:
Devotional, Mrs. A. S. Hawkins.
Foreign Topic, "The Missionary as
an Evangelist, Mrs. Steele.
Home Topic, "The First American.
Mrs. Fred Demo.
Reading, Mary Helen Wilhoit.
Violin Solo, Miss Frieda West.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our many
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for their kindness and sympathy DUR
ing the illness and death of our lov-
ing son and brother Frank. We
especially thank the Marshall Hill
choir and others that assisted in the
singing and Rev. Berryhill for his
sermon. Also Mr.. Galloway in the
manner which he conducted the funer-
al, and for the beautiful floral offer
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Balmas, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Balmas and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Balmas and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Balmas-
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Roberts and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bounous and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Balmas.
Mr.. Alfred and Eli Balmas,
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
See F. o. Wendler, r. F. D. 8, for
your fertilizer-WIZZARD BRAND
PHOSPHATED MANURE. w25t6

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Charles spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Barker, enroute to their home at
Sapulpa, Okla, from an extended visit
with relatives at Los Angeles, Calf.
Leon wainwright, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. w. M. wainwright,
moeored to Picher, Okla, Sunday, and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmit Vain
right.
Mrs. H. T. Pinnell spent Monday
in Springfield with her brother, A.
M. Weddel. who is seriously ill at st.
Johns hospital
Rev. j. S. James, of Washington,
D. c., was the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. c. E. Whitlatch, and Mr.. Whit
latch, Monday and Tuesday. He left
Tuesday night for Oklahoma City.
Mr.. James was formerly missionary
in India.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
A POULTRY AND RABBIT
PAPER FOR MISSOURI
Should Be Read by Every Breeder Of
Chickens, Turkeys, Pigeons and
Small Stock.

Missouri is the greatest poultry-pro-
ducing State in the Union and The
National Poultry and Small Stock
Journal is the only poultry publication
printed in Missouri. 1t gives all the
news of the experiment stations, the
| shows, clubs and associations, and
what the individual breeders are do
ing. Chas. Key Cullom, the editor
of The Journal, is president of the
Missouri State Poultry Board and of
the State Poultry Association, is also
manager of the great st. Louis
Poultry, Pigeon and Small Stock
Show, and keeps in touch with both
utility and fancy ends of the industry.
A number of special correspondents
also contribute interesting articles
each month to The Journal.
The small stock industry is so
closely allied with poultry as to be
inseparable. The Journal devotes
much space to the housing, feeding
and exhibiting of small stock. Many
breeders are now combining poultry
and small stock and find it very
profitable. The Journal has corps
of writer's that are well-known rab-
bit and small stock breeders and ex-
hibitors, who give much valuable
information for the beginner and news
notes for the old-timer.
In order to introduce The National
Poultry and Small Stock Journal to
thousands of new readers, the pub
fishers have made arrangements with
the Monet Weekly Times whereby
both papers will be sent one year for
only $3.50. The regular subscription
price of The National Poultry and
Small Stock Journal is 81 per year.
To those Of our readers who are al
ready subscribers to The Times, but
who want the National Journal, we
will accept subscription for it at so
cents per year. Address subscriptions
to The Monett Times. Box "a, Monetr
Missouri. 74tf
The Monett times., 1921-03-04


James E. Huffman, who has been
i'll several weeks, was able to be down
town, Tuesday, for the first time,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Turner made
a business trip to Aurora, Tuesday.
Clyde Summers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Summers, remains critical
ly ill.
Mrs. Ross Monroe, Mrs. L. A. Mar
ley and Mrs. Earl Aulgur were visit
ors in Springfield, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bainbridge are
spending few days with Mrs Balm
bridges brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Tennis in Joplin.
Mrs. w. ]. Allen of 713 East Elm
street Springfield entertained at
luncheon Friday in honor of her
cousin, Mrs. Hulda Reeves of Monet
Covers were laid for six.
Mrs. John Dwyer and daughter,
Miss Catherine Dwyer left Tuesday
morning for New York City, to buy
goods for the Ruscha Dry Goods
company. They will be gone two
weeks.
Pure bred S. c. White leghorns.
D. W. Young strain. These eggs are
from hens headed by pedigreed
cockerels. Price S1.50 per 10, $3.50
per so, $500 per 100. No eggs for
sale on Sunday. Clyde Mccormick,
Monett, Mo-, Rt. l, Phone 925-12.
w26tmt
Frank Davis, son of Will Davis, was
operated upon Tuesday morning for
diseased tonsils and adenoids at West
hospital.
Mrs. ]. F. King and son Raymond
are visiting Mrs. Kings father, Dr..
Andrews, who is i'll at his home at
Marionville.
Mrs. Lon Thomas spent Monday
with Mr. Thomas at St. Johns hos
pital at Springfield. She reports
Mr.. Thomas improving nicely.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
have Mite Box opening in the church
parlors Friday afternoon. Refresh
ments of ice cream will be served.
Miss Bessie Haulaus came Tuesday
morning from st. Louis to be the
trimmer at Fifth street Quality Mil
linery Shop. Miss Haulaus has been
in St. Louis the past six moaths in the
designing department of Rosenthal-
Sloan Hat House, and brings many
new ideas for hats to Monett with her.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
REVISED MILK
ORDINANCE PASSED
City Council Provides for Sale of Pure
Milk in Monett. Arrange for
Street Improvement.

At their regular monthly meeting
held Tuesday, the city council passed
milk ordinance, revised from the ont
first submitted to meet the require
ments Of town the size of Monet
without working hardship on the
milk dealers.
The ordinance provides that 3
certificate of registration be secured
the first of February of each year by
each dairyman selling milk in the
city. The certificate is to be ac-
ccrnpanied by a certificate issued by i
state or deputy veterinarian stating
that the cows are free from tuber-
culosis and otherwise in good health
The ordinance creates the office OF
milk inspector, the same to aid the
board of health in enforcing the law.
He shall inspect places where milk is
produced, handled, stored and kept
flor sale, delivery or distribution. The
inspector shall examine and test the
milk, examine the animals, bottles and
other receptacles and shall investigate
the methods and process used in pro-
duction, care, preparation and deliv-
cry of milk.
Diaries she'll be inspected six times
a year at intervals of not less than
sixty days and shall be rated accord
ing to score cards of the United States
Department of Agriculture. All
dairies scoring under 40 shall be
deemed unclean and unsanitary and
the certificate of such dairyman shall
be revoked.
The sale Of milk from diseased ami
mails, OF adulterated milk is prohibit
ed. Milk shall not be handled for sale
by person having communicable dis
eases. The milk shall be cooled to so
degrees and shall be delivered at a
temperature not higher than 60 de-
grees. Stored milk shall be kept in
a tight container. Garbage, swill or
refuse shall not be carried in same
vehicle with milk.
Violation of the ordinance will be
punishable by fine of not less than
$1.00, nor more than $4,000.
Ordinances were passed providing
for the improvement of Ninth street
from Broadway to Cleveland avenue
by excavating, filling, grading and
graveling the roadway and construct
ing concrete curb and gutter on each
side of the street. M. E. Gillioz was
the lowest and best bidder and was
awarded the contract. He is to re-
ceive 70 cents per lineal foot for curb
ing and guttering and so cents per
cubic yard for grading and 40 cents
per square yard for graveling.
The reports of officers were receiv-
ed and bills were allowed.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Quarterly Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers OF the Ozark Fruit Growers AS
sociation will be held at Webb City,
Mo-, March Sth, 1921, commencing at
8 o'clock a. M, for the transaction of
any business that may properly be
brought before the meeting.
A full attendance is desired.
j. W. Stroud DR.. E. L. BeaI,
Secretary President
See program in all the leading pa
DerS.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04

Mrs. Frank DeGroat left Saturday
morning to visit her sons, Frank De-
groat, at Okmulgee, Okla, and Al De
Groat, at Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. c. F. Whitlock has returned
from visit with her daughter, Miss
Jessie Whitlock, at Decatur, Ark.
Mrs. Walter Draper is reported i'll.
George Parrish visited in Joplin,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Trent went TO
Joplin on business Monday.
Theodore Harvey left Monday night
for Wichita, Kans., on business trip.
Mrs. Glenn Musser and Mrs, w. S.
Blennerhassett spent Monday visiting
in Springfield.
Mrs. B. J. Mooney went to Grove,
Okla, Tuesday, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Copeland.
Mrs. M. w. Christopher was oper-
ated upon Monday morning Tor tumor
of the scalp at West hospital.
Miss Nellie Mills, teacher of the
business course at the high school,
is ill and unable to be at school.
Carl Anderson, of Joplin, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Anderson, who is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Breese.
A little boy about three years old,
by the name of Pierce, was found
this morning by Chief of Police Jack
son in the Frisco yards. He was taken
in charge until his parents were found.
They reside on Front street. The
little fellow ran away from home while
his mother was washing.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
GOLDEN RULE CLASS MEETS

The Golden Rule class of the Meth
odist Sunday school held a business
session at the home of Miss Ethel
Amber Monday evening. After busi-
ness delicious two course luncheon
was served to the following:
Misses Fern Breeze, Verda Eden,
Ida Parmalee, Louise Rice, Laura Rice,
Enid Smith and Ethel Amber, and
their teacher, Mrs. F. E. Shaffer.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
BOBSKI CASE is DISMISSED

The case of the city of Monast
against Joe Bobski, charged with
renting house for immoral purposes
was dismissed in police court Mon
day. D. S. Mayhew was attorney for
Mr.. Bobski.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
MADE $3.50 IN RED CROSS /.
SEAL DRIVE

DR.. G. T.. Dusenbury, campaign
manager for the Red Cross Seal
campaign, and Guy H. Capps, secre-
tary, report that they collected $3.50
from the school children and the
business people Of Monett, in the Red
Cross Seal campaign.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
TO GIVE PARTY

The Epworth League OF the Metho-
dist church, will give citizenship
party, Friday evening, at the church.
The principal entertainment for the
evening will be a mock presidential
election. The guests will be divided
and each side will choose candidates
for office. The election will be con-
Quoted in the regular form. The mem
bers of the League are looking for
ward to an ENJOYABLE evening of fun.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS

Mrs. Bob Walsh, proprietor of Bobs
Rooms, No. 317 Front street has sold
the hotel to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Kill
burn, of Willow Springs, who took
charge Tuesday morning.