davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07

Ralph Osgoodby. Mrs. Agnes Hinck-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Egley, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. O'Brien, Mrs. Nina Brown, Mr..
w. r. Berry, Miss Venia Day, Miss
Mamie Jacobs, Mr.. Homer Bloom.
and Mr.. Wendell Bloom of North
wood, and Rev. Charles Baker of
Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07
w. c. r. L TO HOLD ANNUAL
PICNIC AT NEW CITY PARK

Instead of the regular meeting of
the w. C. T. IT,, it has been decided
to hold the annual picnic Thursday,
July IA lat the new city park. The
ladies will bring well-filled baskets,
and a picnic lunch will be enjoyed
at noon.
All w. c. T. u women are urged
to come and bring their friends, as
a good time for all is assured.
A very interesting report Of the
convention held at Blaine was given
by Mrs. w. Pixley at the meeting at
the home of Mrs. Abbott June %.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
"Prof. Dope" Here
With DrOU HunOr

The famous Prof. Dope" an
depicted by Lew Kelly, is In our
midst again. He is at the Gaye-
ty this week with the Jack Singer
show and the versatile comedian is a
knockout with his drol humor. Billed
as a satire OF the 1922 type entitled
"An Wrong" the latest Singer offer
ing is replete with snappy dialogue,
music Of the whistling kind and loose
and careless dancing.
Kelly is surrounded by number OF
capable assistants and they all get a
chance to demonstrate their respective
talents. Art Harris, AL. Harrison, Rob.
ert Holden and Butler Vaudeville fig
ure largely In the entertainment, while
Sam Wilson, a dusky singer, created
gales of laughter with jazz songs sung
In Yiddish.
Sharing honors with the star is Ev.
elyn Hayn, who shakes a wicked knee
and who carried the house by storm
with a half a dozen songs. Dolly Bar.
ringer, Kathrin Clare and Grace Hal.
lam likewise came in for attention
The choristers are numerous, good
looking and display a lot of pep.
A little sketch by Kelly and Miss
Glare, and an acrobatic act by Rosita
and Louis, were interesting features
of the show.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

opposition 10 the bin. and brought
forth a substitute proposal that au'
thority to settle the foreign indebted
ness Ss conferred on a select commit
tee OF the Secretary OF the Treasury,
the chairman and ranking minority
members OF the House Ways and
Means and the Senate Finance Com
mittees. and the Controller OF the
Budget.
Frear's proposal was received with
favor by House members, inasmuch
as II Is now generally recognized that
the pending bill can never be passed
because OF the widespread objection ~
granting such enormous power TO any
one man. The Ways and Means Corn.
mittee met in executive session this
morning TO consider the F'rear amend
ment.
Frear's amendment also provides
that the rate OF interest TO be paid by
the allies shall not be less than the
rate paid by the United States 10 It's
bond holders; that there shall be no
reduction In principal or interest, no
cancellation. non-acceptance OF Ger
man and Austrian bonds, and that
within sixty days after effecting any
settlement Congress shall be notified
with full statement OF the terms ana
conditions.
Powerful pressure at home and
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Add This to Your
Collection

How's the old bean working todayf
1t is taken for granted that you
won't have any trouble In identifying
this good-looking automobile at first
glance, but the big question is-have
you written out your walk Right =
Drive Right" suggestion, or do you
intend to put 1t off until the last m'n-
ute?
DO 1T NOW are three of the best
words in the English language. Thoy
are short, snappy and full of action.
The suggestion you make for les
sening accidents in Washington Is
likely to receive any one of these
more than fifty-five prizes In the $3.50
Title Contest. Make up your minds
that you are going to aim just as hign
as your sights can be raised. Try
for the first prize.
Write out your suggestion tonight.
Here 1t is Wednesday. There are
only two more cars to be shown.
Remember your thirty titles for the
automobiles and suggestions for traf-
fic improvement must be in the hands
of the Walk Right-Drive Right Editor
by midnight. October 20.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
WOMAN BEATEN BY THUGS
FOR LOYALTY TO EMPLOYER

CENTREVILLE, Del, Oct. IA
Because Mrs Enoch Wilmington,
cook for Morris X. Poucher, sales
director OF the dye division OF the
Du Pont Company. refused to reveal
the whereabouts OF a safe In the
Poucher home last night. two un-
Identified white men threw heavy
coat over her head. dragged her to
a dense woods on the Poucher estate
and when she still refused To give
the safes location, beat her into In.
sensibility.
Wilmington, who acts as butler 70
the Poucher family, missed his wife
from the kitchen and started a hunt
for her. She was found still uncon.
scious on the ground suffering from
contusions and decorations OF the
scalp.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
SANITY OF RICH POET
UNDER LEGAL SCRUTINY

HERKIMER, N. Y, Oct. 12.-The
mental condition of Clinton Scollard,
Of Clinton. poet and large real estate
holder in Oneida county. is to be In
quired into. Supreme Court Justice
Irving r. Devendorf. in special term
here today, appointed Charles G.. Irih,
Of Utica, as a referee, with jury, for
this purpose.
The petition for the inquiry was
filed on the approval of Mrs. Scollard
and her daughter, who seek to protect
the poets business interests. Mr.. Scol-
lard is in a private sanitarium, follow
ing recent serious illness, but his
physician, according to Justice Deven-
dorf, is confident he will soon recover
his usbal strength mentally and
physically.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
SEEKS 5000, 900 REQUEST
TO PROVE CANCER CURE

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Oct. ia be-
quest of 100000 to Harvard Univ.r.
sity. the income to be devoted to the
investigation of the origin and cure Of
cancer. is contained in the will OF HI
ram F. Mills, of bingham. filed for
probate yesterday.
After numerous other public and
private bequests. including $4,000
each to the Massachusetts, Institute vi
Technology and Rensselaer, Polytecf
mic Institute, the residue Of the este te
is to be used to establish a fund toi
charitable purposes among textile nil
workers in Lawrence and Lowell.
Mills, a noted hydraulic engineer
spent large part of his life develop
Ing the water power of the Merrinlacl
river, especially at Lawrence anu
Lowell.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
MELLON 'SP[ANS
!. IN ALL|EDDEbT
FOUGHT IN HOUSE
Cong. Frear Opposes cancella'
ton and Wants Committee
Named to Act on Matter.
BY A. o. HAYWARD.
international News Service.

The Administrators proposal 10
concentrate in the Secretary OF the
Treasury broad powers to fund and
refund the sIl. 900. .0o0.0oo which the
allies owe the United States, struck
another snag today-this time In the
House.
Congressman James A. F'rear. Re
publican, OF Wisconsin, announced his
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

abroad" /" said Frear. will be exerted
on American ascnls 10 pOstponc psy-
ments OF interest and principal. Po-
litical pressure for eventual cancella-
ton may be brought 10 bear, and no
one man should be called upon 10
Withstand such demands"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

H e b. er
Brenon, di-
rector Of the
the play adap-
ted by Mary
Murillo from
Jacinto Bena-
venti' play Of
I h e S a m c
name.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

This is a serious story
of Castilian peasant
life, Of love and jeal-
ousy and hatred. Its
theme has been de-
scribed as tn e
struggle Of the
individual con-
science against
the conscience 4
Of the mass. ~
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
LIFE GUARD AT TOOKER'S POOL
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED

Gene Hornbostell of Springfield, 10
years old, life guard at the Tooker
swimming pool at Aurora, was prob
ably fatally injured Monday afternoon
when he dived into the water and
struck his head against the bottom,
breaking his neck and causing paral-
ysis from the shoulders down. Young
Hornbostell was in swimming with his
brother, who is life guard at the
Morseman swimming pool near Joplin.
Mr.. Hornbostell, of Joplin, is on his
vacation and was in Aurora to spend
the day with Gene.
After the young man had dived and
failed to come UP, the brother dived
to the bottom of the pool and brought
up his body. He was conscious. He
was taken in an automobile to a
hospital in Springfield to undergo
X-ray treatment. He remained at the
hospital and there are slight hopes
for his recovery.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
LEE

The hum of the thresher can be
heard in this vicinity.
Jim Reynaud and family, Paul Rey-
maud and family, Emil Reynaud and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rey-
maud picnicked at the Creek, Sunday.
Frank and Albion Mourand visited
lawrence Davis, Sunday, evening.
Tony Mourand and Edgar Negre
visited in Verona, Sunday afternoon.
Emile Avondet and family visited
w. w. Davis and family, Sunday
morning.
Lee school is progressing nicely
with Miss Ada Reynaud as teacher.
Misses Beulah Davis and Frances
Brown, Of Monett, visited Mrs. E.
Davis, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Albert Reynaud visited her
mother, Mrs. Eph Davis, WedneNday.
Paul Boyer is having we'll drilled
ION his farm. They have drilled 100
feet and no water yet.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
------ -
LITTLE LIGHT BEARERS PARTY


! On last Friday evening at the home
of Jack Jones, the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church entertained the members Of
their youngest auxiliary, the Little
Light Bearers. About seventy persons
were present, fifty of whom were
children. The lawn was well lighted
and merry games were enjoyed by
grown-ups as well as the youngsters.
At each annual party, new MEM
bers are received and twenty-five
were added to the Little Light Bear
ers this year. Mrs. Nothern and Miss
Gladys Tate were visitors.
At the close of the evening, ice
cream cones were served and the
hostesses, Mesdames Horton, Jerome
and Parsons are to be complimented
on arranging a very pleasant evening.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
A f. MoNETT CITIZEN COMES a9
eI8 .id7e 5.a TO THE FRONr
Tells His Friends And Neighbors
OF His Experience.

Every Monett resident should read
what neighbor says. His testimony
can be relied upon. Hhere are his own
words: 3os a =.
Z w. A. Winton, retired farmer, 1917
Fifth street, Monet, says: / know
what Doan's. Kidney Pills are for 7
have used them with fine results.
Whenever my kidneys have become
disordered l have been troubled with
backaches and a lameness in my back.
A box or so of Doan's Kidney Pills
at these times soon strengthens my
kidneys and all the other symptoms
are removed. / believe anyone having
any such trouble will get fine results
from this old reliable remedy
statement given April 5, 1851
On January 2S, 1921, Mr.. Winton
said: 'T haven't had need for kid
ney remedy for some time and / sure
do think well of Doan's Kidney Pills
for they gave me great relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Winton had. Foster-MiIburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
AIM OF EBUCATION

Whether it is beautiful scenery, or
noble monuments, or venerable ruins,
or painting, OF sculpture, or music, or
books, or contact with life, things
presented to us educate os only mas
much as we react upon them. Lead
the listless savage through all that is
most worth seeing, knowing, admiriug
and loving, and at the end he is what
he was at the start. The general
problem of education is how best to
place instinct and passion under the
control of reason and conscience of
higher motives and tastes, that men
may learn to- find their pleasure and
their happiness il doing what brings
health, knowledge and irtue.-Arch-
bishop Spalding.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
MT, JOY

Most everyone from around Mt.
Joy attended the Cassville Reunion.
School will begin at Central the
first Monday in September, with Miss
Elsie Robbins as teacher.
Misses Esther and Violet Lasley
visited last week with friends near
Cassville. While there they attended
the Reunion and teachers meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henderson at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Dummis
Tuesday.
Miss Goldie Williams and Miss
jewell Eden were,the guests of Misses
Violet and Esther Lasley, Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Moudy and son
Jackson were shopping in Purdy Sat
urday.
c. B. Campbell was in CassvilIe
Saturday.
Burros and Theodore Williams Of
Crane visited the last Of the week
with their uncle, Charley williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill LasIey and family
and Miss Josephine Humphrey visited
Sunday at the home Of Fl. S. Lasley.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
HAZEL DELL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Salee spent Sun
day with their sons and wife, at
Exeter III.
We, are glad to report Mrs. J.f I.
Brattin able to be out again.
School at HazeltDeH viii begineMon-
day, August 81, with Jim Sapp the
teacher.
Miss Ulah Montgomery Isl attending
school at s.Butterfield. + ss1
Mr.. and,Mrs Dan Brattin visited at
the home of George Keeling, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Bill sYarneil arrived home Sunday
from Kansas where he worked In the
harvest fields.
w. T. Salee and family visited q.
G. Antics, and family Sunday.
L. R., Packwood and family visited
in Exeter, Sunday. S1t9 4a3& 4
Sunday school was well attended at
Calvary, Sunday. siS s !.
Sunday was regular meeting day at
Concord.
Several from this place attended
church at Butterfield, Sunday.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
TERRA CLUB
PLANS COMPLETED

R. p. McReynolds, president of the
Industrial Development Company
states that the plans for the develop
ment of Pomme Terra at the head OF
Spring River are completed, the de.
tails worked out and Pomme Terra
will be the finest and the only ex-
elusive resort in the Ozarks.
Sam M. Hit of Kansas City, late
architect Of the Panama Canal Com
mission, is preparing the plans for the
club house and cottages and is ex-
pected here the latter part of the week
Mr.. Hit is a landscape gardener as
well as famous architect.
The main building will be of per-
nanent construction, and strictly
modern, water and sewerage system
and hydro electric plant will be in
stalled and by series of dams about
30 acres of lakes will be created.
Mr.. McReynolds states that suffi-
cient members have been assured to
proceed with the work at an early
date so that the club house may be
completed this fall aud the grounds
completed by early spring. 1t is
therefore hoped that there will be con-
siderable social activity this fall and
winter.
All members will have the full
privileges of the Club House, Golf
Links, Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool
and all other attractions without cost
other than the annual dues. Each
membership includes all the immediate
family except males 21 years or over
Only members will be allowed the
privileges of the club except guests
who will be given visitors cards. The
plan of affiliation with several large
clubs of Kansas City, St. Louis and
other cities will tax the Accommodations
of the club to the utmost and there
fore it is necessary to limit the resi-
dent members from Monett, Aurora,
Peirce City, Mt. Vernony Marionville
and Verona to $50. 1t is the exclusive
feature of Pomme Terra which : APP.
peals to those living in z less enjoy
able climate who desire u place where
their families can spend the summer
months with out being thrown /. in
contact with the. undesirable element
who flock to resorts that are open to
The general public. VHte@
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
TAYLOR-LAWRENCE

Ondo Taylor of Monett and Miss
Gladys Lawrence, of GNeen Forest,
Ark, were married at Neosho August
10 by Rev, T. NJ, Morris, pastor of the
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor came to Monet
Monday night and left Tuesday for
Berwick for visit with Mr.. Taylor's
sister, Mrs. Exposito.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Drew Taylor, of Monet. He
has been in the U. S. Navy and is
still in the service, although not on ac-
tive duty. He.an his bride were mar
ried after short acquaintance.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
MT. OLIVE NEWS

Gcldie and Paul Hmhel visited
Thursday evening with Misses Bertha
and Irene Haggard. - l5 9tT
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, Mr..
and Mrs 4. r. Russell and family,
Mrs Cora Maekey and daughter Miss
Floreree, Alfred Hewlett, Mrs. Emory
Morris and children attended the as
sociaton at Baptist Hill Thursday
Miss Ethel Arnett and brother of
Neo8ho are visiting their cousin Miss
Ethel Morris.
Mrs. Fannie Haggaid returned Sat-
urdag from visit at Sarcoxie.
Mrs. Ebert Haggard has gone to
Mt. Vernon to visit her father
Mr.. and Mrs. win Mackey and
daughters spent Sunday at the home
of Ed Russell. Jala
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Haggard and Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Foster visited Sunday
at the home of j. B. Foster. a2
Mrs. j. H. Burnett who has been
sick for the past two weeks is much
better at this writing! 7di '
Mrs Maynard Burnett went to
Exeter Friday to visit her parents Mi.
and Mrs. Charles eagle. .svk
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
CATTLE MUST BE T.. B. TEsED

p - 20
A new law recently passed in this
state requires that every farmer hav-
ing five cows or over and selling
cream, milk, butter, cheese, or, other
dairy products must have The cattle
tested for tuberculosis IAN testing
will be done at state expense. The
state department recommends that
Communities go together and get
their herds tested at the same time to
save expense. sq
AAt the present time the veterinarian
has not been appointed for this sec
tion but it is expected that a man will
be available by the4first Of September.
Dir. Lucky, the State Veterinarian, has
Supplied the, County Agent with the.
kapplicatioh Blanks and res
quests that all applications be as
sefl1bfed at That office 50 Application
pIanks or further information may be
had by writing the county agent, Mt.
Ua,.y,f,f, g5ss
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
DIR. HAWKINS WRITES
FROM FLORIDA

DR.. c. L. Dusenbury received let
ter from DR.. A. Hawkins, of Clermonr,
Fla, written August II, which is in
part as follows:
"Dcar Doctor and Famiy:-Your
letter received today. Our car did not
get here until Monday at p. m. /
got large truck and moved out to
our place that evening and have been
here since working hard, unpacking
and setting up housekeeping. Our
grove has made a fine growth this
year. The crop will be light. We ex-
pect heavy crop next year as our
grove has been we'll fertilized and
cultivated, and grove requires this
to fruit heavily every year.
Ours bore heavy crop last. year
and did not have cultivation and care
that it should had to bear a heavy
crop this year. 20 Es-94 jsi j
We have limeade every day from
our trees and will have lots of grape
fruit later. sis] t.'' ,e@afst 2h'ja eii
Chas. Bakers house is completed
and Mr.. Shorts will be finished in a
day or two. ''l' a'4 af
This is small town but lots of
business. Lakes are on all sides and
everywhere. Some are large; one on
the north side of town is twelve miles
in circumference, one on the south
side not so large. "A person can
hardly get out Of sight of a. lake.
There is one within 300 yards of our
house, one-half mile across and the
deepest lake in the county, A'
| have not had time to fish any yet
and have not had anyone to fish with
me as one - to have a boat and out
a short distance from shore, as there /
is a fringe of iwaterlillies or other
aquatic plants that fringe the shore
for twenty or thirty feet and the fish
ing ground is just in the free water.
Will go out with some fisherman in
few days. +
I expect to start home the first or
middle of next week. Would be glad
to stay allwinter but can't do it.
extend our regards to all our
friends. tA~ at '1
DIR. AND MRS. HAWKINS"
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
RALPH GOETZ OF PURDY
DIES OF ANAEMI A

Ralph Goetz, eight year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Goetz, who lives
a mile and half east of Purdy, died
at $50 o'clock Monday evening, Aug
ust %, Of anaemia. The child had been
in failing health for a long time, but
was confined to his bed only week.
His condition became much worse
Monday, resulting in his death in the
evening.
Funeral services were held at the
Purdy Methodist church at 8 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and interment was
made in the Purdy cemetery
The boy is survived by his parents
and two small sisters.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
MRS. HAMON WEEDS
I%'Afa& 2 "MOvIE" DIRECTOR


Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 22.-Clara
Smith ,Hamon,, who was acquitted in
Ardmore, Okla, several months, ago
When tried for the murder of Jake L.
Hamon, was married here late today
to John w. German, motion pic
tures director. After obtaining license
to marry, the couple drove to the
residence of the Rev,fM, Howard Fa-
gan, pastor of the Wiltshire Boule-
ward Christian church, who performed
the ceremony. ag st
Mr.. German announced. he and his
wife would make their home here.
Mrs. German has. been engaged since
last April in making a film under his
stsesi l .s'e - ~
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
HYDE PRAISES THE
OZARKS IN SPEECH

Roaring River, Mo-, Aug. 22.-
Governor Arthur Hyde and his family
are glad they chose the Ozarks for
their vacation trip.
In an address at dinner meeting
here tonight, the governor praised
"the land of a million smiles," de-
claring that "its natural beauty is
equal to that of any Fairgrounds in
the country" asl,s
"Ym have the making of won
derful tourist playground" the COVER
nor told officials of the Ozark Play
grounds Association who attended the
meeting, "and | predict that Americas
newest Fairgrounds in time will be
one of the most popular in the United
States" n.t u2-taS.r.
The governor commended work of
the Fairgrounds association, indorsing
the movement and pledging his sup
port in the future to 'upbuilding the
region. hhf aao +zf6 'l aT4
Governor Hyde has spent several
days here, resting, fishing and swim
ming He will leave early tomorrow
morning, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, going by motor car to,
Carthage where he'will attend a din
ner meeting tomorrow might as a
guest of Carthage business men,. He
viii attend the Missoum-Kansas dis
trict kiwanis convention Wednesday
at Joplin, delivering an address there
Wednesday night. aDi
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
RETURNS FROM
n DELIGHTFUL OUTING

i { Is b -
Mrs. a. Jones and sons, Billy and
Paul, arrived home Monday morning
from months outing at Eureka
Springs, Ark, where they went for the
benefit Of Billy's health. Billy gained
eleven pounds while there and is feel
ing and looking fine. DR.. Jones spent
the week-ends with his family, and on
Saturday made an overland trip and
was accompanied by Mrs, Jones' mo
ther, Mrs. N J. Williams. While
there, Mrs. Jones sang twice by re-
quest at the Tourists Club which
meets every Friday. She was ac-
compsnied on the piano by Mrs. Noble
a noted musician and graduate Of
the Monticello Seminary, Of Godfrey,
= a > il 6
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
GOVERNOR HYDE
VISITS AT MONETT
Stops in Monett on his Way from
Roaring River TO Carthage. En-
joying his Vacation.

Governor Arthur M. Hyde and
his family visited at Monet Tuesday
on their way to Carthage from Roar.
ing River resort, where they spen;
seveya! days in recreation. The
governor is looking much better than
when he was here during the cam
paign and his visit in the Ozark Play
grounds has evidently done him much
good
The governor is enthusiastic over
the Ozark region. He said. "They call
it the Land of a Million Smiles and |
think it is also the land of million
opportunities"
Mayor S. A. Chapel brought Mr..
Hyde TO the Times office and he ex-
claimed as he came into the front of
flee: This does not look like print
ing office-it is too clean" and
complmented the editor on the fine
plant of The Times.
Mr.. Hyde spoke humorously of his
efforts in "trying to blast the Demo-
crats loose" in which effort he is hav-
ing little success, as the Democrat
office holders are determined to hold
their places until the end of the terms
for which they were appointed.
He visited informally in the differ
ent business houses and his geniality
was much enjoyed by the Monett citi-
zens