davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08
Aave vaIuable Bead colleetIonn.

Probably the choicest and most val
liable beads In the world are those
possessed by the natives OF Borneo
Iu many cases they are very old and
have been kept for centuries In one
family. A rich chief may possess q
collection Of old beads worth many
thousands Of dollars.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08
Japansss sIsepInn Advancement,

The japanese bed. consisting mere.
ly OF a few thick comforters and a
pillow. can easily be made up In any
room. II Is considered a mark OF hos
pitality to make the guests bed In the
parior and put the room at his dis
posal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08

The indlgent unemployed Of
svItzprland are dealt with as an
I onomlc question. The Swiss act on
the theory that man who Is unem-
ployed Is. II left 10 himself. prone to
become uncmployahle. and that for a
eomrignlty to permit any one Of Its
men hers who is capable Of work to
rem ain unemployed Is public waste
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08
Catarrhal Deafness C.rDo. ;

by local applications. 40 we
reach the diseased port1o. tney b
catarrhal Deafness reo,h OF d,
tional treatment. HAffIis5es cs1'
MEDICINE Is a constit,,1I. CATE
catarrhal Deafness is consnal -
named condition of the nnnau By 4
the Eustachlan Tube. Wbaou Ina,
Unframed you have a r,ImSi, thh n
imperfect hearing, and wben soul
" closed. Deafness is the III q y
the Inflammation can he ,ssnlt b
nearing may be destrovouuced
HALLS CATARRH ME yEgeo .los'
through the blood on the IClNE
faces OF the system, thus rad, mucous
lions normal :
.trc' l"rs FREQ. All DruerI,,,
''nfgfIa -.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08
Dietary Example.

l'reath-rs, according to reliable sta
tlstlrs. live much longer than other
men. Which demonstrates the theory
that most men en-; too often and too
much.--Lexlngton Leader.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08
Set With ANY Gem.

The episcopal ring was formerly sci
with any gem. II Is, however, at the
present time generally set with an
amethyst or n sapphire.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08
FlraA sunne,.I..

"What do you suppo.n
quarrel between Adam ana =
aboutr II guess she nl,os''
him about raising Cain"
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BACKS DEHYDRATION

Dehydration has been pronounced and the United
States has been onvnced Of its merit because it is
endorsed y such men as Aonzo Taylor the board
the Food Research Institute Of the Leland Stanford r Uni
been professor of physiological chemistry at the University
of Pennsylvania since 1910 During the late he acted in
advisory capacity the Hoover Food Administration feeding
the French and English in Germany
Then we also call mind to the great Major S.
Prescott the United States Department of Agriculture and
chemistry dehydraon work Then Mr. E. Clemens Horst
of California, James W. Wadsworth Jr of New York and
any others who connected with the u S. Department of
Agriculture and Forestry, advocates of the dehy-
dration system of food preservation.
All this leads belle that dehydraton is the COM
ing method Then too the single pay day for the
who produces and the of the great of untitled land
Yes it has come The people here. The millions of in
habtants oefahers told about here and they must be
fed large tracts of land ust turn to the ten and twenty
acre FARMS Just like in Germany China and other old
countries We it all in not long distant time, Deny
draton, nations great ndu stry.
Now set this your min dbe instrumental in this great
enterprise you will share ong with those who making
it possible to join hands and link the of Monet with
markets of the world.
Advertisement K. W. WINTERS.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
RATE CUT ORDERED
= EFFECTIVE DEC. II.
Reduction of IS Per Cent on Hay and
Grain Following Decision of
October 20.

Washington, Nov. 21.-A positive
order was issued by the interstate
commerce commission today requir-
ing railroads to put the approx
mately 16 per cent decrease in hay
and grain rates into effect on or be-
fore next December 27.
The order follows the decision
given October 20 by the commission
which declared grain and hay rates
from the Mississippi valley to the
Pacific coast unreasonably high but
which did not carry compulsory
orders. The October decision in
structed the railroads to make the
reduction by November 20 which was
not done because the railroads opened
negotiations with the commission
suggesting that 10 per cent de-
crease in freight rates on all agricul-
tural produces be substituted for the
larger decrease on grain products
and hay alone.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
PIONEER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lehr and fami-
ly were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Feeney, Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Craft and Mrs. Clara
Bivin were shopping in Wheaton,
Saturday evening.
Misses Esther Hutchens and
Luvena Bradley, Messrs. Finis Dam
iels and Joe Smith attended church at
Prairie Chapel Sunday night.
Miss Anna McMillen and Raymond
Coatney attended church at Prairie
Chapel, Saturday night.
Cleve Lampkins, of Joplin, spent
the past week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lampkins.
Miss Urel McTeer and Harry
Hutchens were quietly married Sat-
urday afternoon, November 10, at
Purdy.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
SUNSET VIEW

Rev. Sherman Erickson is conduct.
ing a series of meetings at New
Salem, and is having large crowds
and good interest.
Sherman Rhea and wife have mov-
ed back in this neighborhood. We
welcome them.
Norman Robbins was the Sunday
guest of Neville Wormington.
Rev. Homer Marshall and family
moved to Aurora where they will
make their permanent home.
Misses Marie and Zenver Eden
entertained as dinner guests, Thurs
day, Misses Jewell Eden and Jewel
Sexton, Mrs. Beatrice Henson and lit-
tie son, Amos Eugene.
Mrs. Elmon Bobberson is visiting
in Diamond.
The hunters keep busy in this COM
munity. They can be heard most any
night.
Amos Henson spent Saturday night
with his uncle, Lincoln Eden.
Carl Scnad had shooting match
Saturday afternoon. A large crowd
attended.
Mrs. VIII Storck and children were
shopping in Purdy, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Prevo and
Mrs George Prevo and children spent
Wednesday at the home of John Rhe-
winkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Goodnight and
son, Lee, took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Dale, Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. McElhany of Spring
field, spent sanasg with John Rob
hii1c
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
WEST BETHEL

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hultgren were
trading in Monet, Thursday.
Mrs. Sherman Erickson and sons
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Henderson
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Edgar Jacques, of Aurora
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacques, Sunday.
Jim Shields visited A. G. Erickson
Monday evening.
Henry Avondet shredded corn fol
Alonzo Drake last week.
Will Allen and Finis Marbut are
cutting timber for Ira Jackson this
week.
Harlan Mccoy attended church a
Kings Prairie, Sunday.
Sunday is meeting day at Mt. Pts
gah. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Ollie Ennis and children and
Bert Marks were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Albion Erickson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algia Poynor and
children and Mrs. Frank Pratt ano
children spent Sunday at the home OF
Rev. Kennedy.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
ROCKY COMFORT

Hewitt Mustain has purchased a
new Ford roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Price of Norman,
Okla, are visiting relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Price is sister
Of Mrs. T. A. Lamberson and Mrs.
Zona Goostree.
H. A. Brown of Fairview was
transacting business here Saturday.
E. E. Frank left Tuesday for Maud,
Okla, where he will make his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Casteel
B. E. Lamberson is the new manager
of the furniture and undertaking Co.
Willard, son of DR.. and Mrs. D. n.
Dabbs, is in hospital in Kansas City
taking treatment for rheumatism. Il
is reported that he is improving.
Homer Love has sold the Ozark
Times printing office to Arthur An
drews. 5
Rev. c. E. Goodnight preached at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and night.
Noah Brattin transacted business
in Exeter Saturday.
Ben Thorne visited John Story and
family in Pineville Friday night.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
MT. OLIVE NEWS

Mrs. F. B. Spilman is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Boucher and
daughters, Gladys and Agnes, spent
Sunday in Monet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Harris visited
Sunday at the home of Clyde North
cutt.
Misses Anna and Irene Pruitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Goodman visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boucher call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Russell
Sunday evening.
Freeda Marie, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Russell, has been
quite i'll the past few days but is bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattox We're guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Nor
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goodman
visited Sunday with Mrs. Goodman's
mother Mrs. Ellen Spilman.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
GLOBE

On account of the bad weather, Fri
day, the Ladies Aid and the Epworth
League postponed their bazaar and
wiener roast until Thursday night,
November "a. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Schelin and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Erickson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Engledorf and
daughters, Mabel and Kathryn, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson,
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Malmquist and
daughter, Vera, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Peterson and
family.
Miss Evelyn Olson, of Monett,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Wheva Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schelin and
family visited friends in Monet, Sum
day.
Miss Addie Engledorf visited Miss
Ruth Peterson, Sunday.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
MT. GROVE

The wood saw is in this community
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson were
shopping in Purdy, Saturday.
Mt. Grove school is progressing
nicely with good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Willis and
daughter Margaret of Monett were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith and children.
Misses Fern Alexander and Helen
Jackson were the guests of Misses
Ruby, Leona and Lena Smith Sunday
Oren Humphry and Mrs. Jewell of
Purdy visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hughey one day last week.
Jim Smith was trading IN Nc
Dowell Thursday.
Professor Hankins and Mr.. Ellis
were visitors of the Mt. Grove school
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Clements are
moving to their new home south of
Monett.
Miss Lottie Fly visited Miss Louise
Alexander a little while Sunday
morning.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
NORTH PURDY

Rev. Sherman Erickson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith.
Miss Norine Robinson visited with
the Eden Girls. Sunday.
The rewvaI meerlng is still III pro-
gress at New Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis HORNE and
children spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Goodnight.
Oliver Stringer and wife visited at
Ben Burg's last week.
Miss Jewel Eden was the guest of
Kathryn Robbins, Sunday.
Rev. Sherman Erickson took din
ned with Dennis Horine and family
Monday.
Mrs. Will Wormington Us still i'll.
Her many relatives and friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
WOLFE ITEMS

Those who visited Nathan Pruitt
and family Sunday were Mrs. Daniel
Badger Of Peirce City, Loren Bandy
and family Harmon Williams and
wife, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs, Cora
Ash.
The revival meeting at the Eben-
ezer church closed Sunday night with
twelve conversions and seven ad-
ditions to the church.
The revival meeting at the Liberty
church began Monday night Nov. FL
Everybody come and help out in this
good work.
Mrs. Mary Wilks and Mrs. Cora
Wilks visited Nathan Pruitt and
family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and
Miss Ida Farless visited Nh. Under
wood and family Sunday.
The Wheeler Farm club met at the
Wheeler school house Thursday night.
A good crowd attended. They will
meet next Wednesday night at the
Wolf school house and entertain with
a spelling and ciphering match, and
the man that is the most henpecked
husband gets prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ash were Monet
shoppers Saturday evening.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
OIL NEWS
Satisfactory Indications at Monet
Jenkins Well.

At noon Tuesday the big drill of
the Barry County Oil and Gas Com
pany at jenkins, Mo-, was pounding
away at depth of 1918 feet. Oil
showings began to be in evidence at
1915 feet and continued until 1880
feet was reached.
The formation and showings of oil
gave drillers and geologists every
reason to believe that a depth had
been reached where the casing should
be set and the water shut out of the
hole. At this time water was flowing
over the top ranging from rs gallons
to 200 gallons per minute according
to the pressure of gas. This water
was successfully cased off. A smaller
set of tools was used and the form
alton penetrated carefully to the
present depth.
This has taken great deal of time
and the uninitiated would gather the
general idea that work was progress
ing very slowly. But it is better to go
slow and know what you are doing
than to go fast and wish you had not
Mr.. Denman, Vice President and
geologist for the Company, says as
follows: "If We knew where the oil
sand was we could drill this we'll ir
one third the time we are doing it
! We want to be able to save the OF
when we find it so we are doing
-Averything right while we are at il
! even if it does take longer. We are
now drilling ahead with a small bit tc
test out the formation as the present
| formation gives strong indications
that an oil sand is nearby. We want
to find that sand with dry hole. L
I'VE do not strike it in the next lev
hundred feet we will have to go bacl
to 1880 feet, pull the casing, put OF
the large bit and rim out the hole
This means time. But should we drill
into an oil sand with water in tht
hole it means we might have trouble
in saving the oil and might not know
we had it at all. Everything is being
done to drill as fast as we can do i
safely, for benefit of all parties con
cerned."
! Cuttings at 1900 feet are now OF
exhibition at the offices of the Com
pany on Broadway in the William
Building. An examination of tn
last cuttings show that they contain
black lime, sand, black shale ant
parafin and chemical test gave
nice showing of oil. The formation
is very hard.
Drillers and geologists firmly be
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
STONES PRAIRIE
K. w. WINTERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Loehr, of
Fairland, Okla, are visiting their
relatives on Stones Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Enke, Jr., and
sons took dinner and supper with Mr..
and Mrs. George Enke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Storck and
family were in Monet Saturday.
Those that visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Geske and daughter Sunday were
Misses Minnie and Elsie Geske, Mr..
Edgar Velton and Mr.. Carl Hemmer-
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schad visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Geske Wednesday
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
A. B. COLLAR

Mrs. A. B. Collar, 73 years old, who
has been i'll several weeks from a
complication Of diseases, passed away
at 11:17 O'Clock Monday night at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Hultgren, west of Verona. She is
survived by four sons and two daugh-
ters: Mrs. Frank Hultgren, of near
Verona; Mrs. Frank Marian, Of Cato;
Monte Collar, of Kings Prairie; AL
bert Collar, Of Cato; Ernest Collar, OF
Kansas City, and Homer Collar, OF
Iowa.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, pending the arrival of the chill
dren. 1t will probably be held Thurs
dav.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
LEE ITEMS

Uncle Jeff Smith is spending the
week with his daughters, Mrs. Eph
Davis and Mrs. VIII Kennedy.
Mrs. Bessie Haulaus is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Eph Davis.
Mrs. Lundy Davis and daughters,
Beulah and Charlotte, were guests of
Mrs. Eph Davis, Monday evening.
Mrs. Albert Reynaud visited her
mother, Mrs. Eph Davis, Monday
evening.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
DRESSED POULTRY

Will have choice line from which
to make your selection for Thanks
giving. Give us your order. SaXe's
Market. Phone 112. 114tf
The Monett times., 1921-11-25

leve that an important change in
formation is being passed and are
anxiously watching every turn of the
screw to see what will be brought
forth in the next baler.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
NOTICE

When looking for Ladies and Misses
shoes call at Jacques. In latest and
new shades. 94-tf
JACQUES.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
MODERN WOODMEN

The Modern Woodmen of America
meet every second and fourth Friday
night of each month. 96tf
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
CHOICE JULY HAY

Unloading today car of No. /,
choice July hay. A. L. Nordin e. Co.
115t6
The Monett times., 1921-11-25

Buy QUALITY Lamps---Edison
Mazda at W. H. Floreth Hdw. Co. If
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
WORLDS GREATEST
SOCIETY CIRCUS
At WASHINGTON
Il Was Held Yesterday at Ses-
sion OF the Armaments
Conference.
SOCIAL LEADERS
CROWD THE HALL
White House Was Bssieged fo'
Passes OF Admission to
Press Section.
OUTPOURING WAS GREAT
n, Charles Hrower Farmer, Editor Of
Every Evening.

Special Dispatch 60 Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 22.-Tho worlds
greatest society circus was held here
yesterday. on the cards it was listed
a. "the second plenary session of the
Conference on Limitation of Arma-
monts." The fate of tTance-and the
worid--wns discussed there. Also the
latest word from France on chapeaux
ncrc's how Il all happened
Word went forth last week tina,
pr,mior Aristide BRAND would tell the
Conference az the next opening ses-
sion why France needed a large stand
ing army Also words 90 this effect
appeared IN the society columns Of a
local newspaper which has become the
unofficial spokesman for the Hard
ing administration:
II has become quite the thing e
drop Ina the Conference for few mo-
munts before keeping ones luncheon
engagement
Then was told how Mrs. Harding
aud othors IN the official set had oc
cuplrd boxes AT IN, first two sessions
Dld request for Conference passe'
pour into the white House, the state
department. ana the press section
They certainly did. Not only did thu
in.dwcllcrs of this city. members o
the official and diplomatic set ask fol
Boxes. or az least two good seat'
right down front" hut the telegraph
wires were burdened all night Sunda,
With requests for preference.
Aud " course a few folk who reall!
wanted 10 hear BRAND, Frances red
iulor. speak humhly asked Tor stand
ana room.
Cnmr 10 O'Clock in the morning
iamousinvs hearins dowdy doWagers-
and some not quite 80 dowdy, begai
90 roll down Seventeenth street unde
friendly sun which Just set one
complexion off 20 perfection. 4 littl
later few taNicabs ~ ancient vir
tbgo hauled some of the fifth under
secretaries Of some delegation or pthe
80 The side door of Continental Me
moflal Hall. whore the sessions az
held,
Those social lcadors--and other
t,lhp claim 10 be such---WrVre CrpWdinl
She st,pa of the main entrance. try
ing, 90 the best OF their ability, 20 fOrn
in single hle ~ they could squeoz
through the one open doorway.
came fuw modern taNicahs, fille
with the military and naval attache
~ the delegates yet 20 come. Wild ap
plausc from tho dowdy dovsscrs. VIII
had the time % spy n uniform Will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
DEATHS.

AuIRN- ON November 10 1921. william
Price sou ~ Patrick , and Margaret
Ahcrn oi New Castle, bel.
Relatives friends, osaee Tribe. No. liS.
= q " N Dartmouth Purple star Lodge,
No ~ \ y. l. and Industrial Council.
No "a, ~ O. 4, 4. N Of New Castle are
trinity Place rhilsdclphia- on Wednesday
afternoon a. o'clock lntcrmcnt priyat
AZ Woodlands remotery Friends may
call Tuesday ovcnins.
cAssipyin NJ. Hope Rctrea,. Balti-
,rciie v. collins cassidy wife OF John
4 Cassidy MoorostOwn. \ J
Due not,c. ~ funeral will be given.
rNkNAN-ln this city on November 20.
r n.ass, s"S l-sns. ssSHn .,o invited 10
tend the funeral from Lynns Funeral
iNrlors 200 West sixth street, on Mcdnes-
day morning, November %, az o O'Clock
hrquiem mass 81 the Cathedral. Inter.
mrnt AZ Cathedral cemetery
li1NN---in this city on November 2a
1921, pr Irvine NJ. flinn, aged 81
kclatives and friends are invited 20 az.
tend III. funeral services al his late resi-.
drnc, aua Delaware avenue on Friday
morning November %. st n O'Clock
intcrmcnt Private.
SCnoN suddenly. In this city on No.
,.nhcf sus 1871 Caroline. widow OF
Relatives and friends are invited 20 al.
tend the funeral services az the residence
Nufth tonn.il street, ON "Wednesday after.
moot, November 20, al > o'clock Inter.
incnt at hNcfvir~ cemetery.
TRAVIS In this city on November 2i
lpsl james J. Travis. AGED 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend The funeral services at his late resi-.
'icncs. 1913 tast Twelfth street ON Thurs
la, November "a le2i at O'Clock In
,etmcnt AZ silyerbrook cemetery.
MniTtMAN-N Near The Mermaid n,
NuVonhef n. 1921 suzanna Mhiteman
eyrd 90 years
Relatives and friends are inyited 20 AT
tend the funeral services st Nrr late resi-
u"nr. nosf The Mermaid on Friday after
noon, >oNrmh'r 20 a. o'clock Inter,
mcnt st lhencsxer cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
TO SEEK MEMBERS
/ FOR ROLL CALL ON
STREETS OF CITY
Special Effort to Line Up Red
Cross Members to be Made
Tomorrow.
HOTEL BOOTH DOES FINE
HOTEL BOOTH DOES FINE
WEAR YOUR BUTTON, OR
THE LADIES WILL GET YOU

Volunteer Red Cross solicitors
will comb the business streets
tomorrow for subscriptions TO
the fifth roll call.
Every man and woman who
does not wear a Red Cross but
ton signifying tho membership
In the 1922 membership cam
paign, will be asked to make n
Dollar contribution and become
n yearly member.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
NEWBERRY CASE HALTS.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 22.--The
t'ord-Newberry Senatorial election
contest in Michigan was laid aside by
the Senate last night, probably not to
come formally before the body again
for several weeks. After a day of dis
cussion, in which Henry Ford, who Is
eontesting the seating of Senator
Newberry, was both denounced and
defended and which, was enlivened by
heated tilt between Senators Will
liams, Mississippi, and Watson, Geor-
gia, Democrats, the election contro-
versy was sidetracked TO make way for
the conference report on the revenue
bill.
No agreement as 10 a date for a vote
was reached, but the understanding
developed that little further consider
alton would be given the case until
late in December.