davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
MABEL M'INTosH PASSES AWAY

Miss Mabel Mcintosh, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mcintosh, who
live-east of Monett, passed away at All
early hour Saturday morning, March
S, after several years illness.
She was born on the old home place
October 2, 1894 and was at the time
of her death 26 years, months and
two days old. She graduated from
the Monet high school. She was a
girl of sweet and lovable qualities and
made many friends.
When her health failed she went to
Wyoming and took up a claim, show
ing her brave spirit by living alone
awhile in her little ranch house.
Later she returned home and was un-
able to go back.
She is survived by her parents, two
brothers, Homer NJ. and Otis McIn-
tosh, and one sister, Mrs. w. H. Car
lin.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Wilson, pas
tor of the Christian church on Kings
Prairie. lnterment will be made in
Odd Fellows cemetery at Monett.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
SENATOR LODGE is
AGAIN FLOOR LEADER
Cummins of Iowa Reelected Presi-
dent Pro Tempore of Senate by
Republicans in Caucus.

Washington, March 5.-Senate
republicans at meeting here today
reelected Senator Lodge of Mas
sachussetts as floor leader. The
senate republicans again chose Sen
ator Cummins of Iowa for president
pro tempore of the senate and Sen
ator Curtis of Kansas for Vice chair.
man, or assistant leader and party
whip. All of the officers were re-
elected without opposition.
Committee assignments were lefc
to the usual committee on commit
tees which Senator Lodge was au-
thorized to appoint, together with the
steering committee.
In number and personnel all sem
ate committees ere to be reduced
under new senate rules ordered for
this session. Preponderance of re-
publicans in the senate may cause the
loss of a few places, nut the demo-
Gratis, with reduced representation, will
suffer the most. No changes in SEN
ate chairmanships are planned. There
is considerable rivalry for position on
the coveted foreign relations Com
mittee, to fill the vacancy caused by
selection of former Senator Fall a
secretary of interior.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
BROTHER DIES AT SPRINGFIELD

A. M. Weddell, only brother of Mrs.
H. T. Pinnell of tnfs city, died Friday
afternoon at Springfield, at the home
Of his sisterrin-law Mrs. Florence
Weddell, 615 S. Market street. from
pneumonia. The decedent was un-
married.
The funeral services were he'll
from the residence of Mrs. Waddell
at 2:5O o'clock Sunday afternoon,
followed by interment in the Green
lawn cemetery. The decedent was
member of the Modern Woodmen and
the Odd Fellows. He was
buried under the joint auspices of the
two fraternal orders. M
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
HARDING ASSUMES
DUTIES OF PRESIDENT
Simple Ceremonies Mark Inaugural
ton of New President and Vice
President.

Washington, March 4.-Warren g.
Harding of Ohio and Calvin Cool
idge of Massachusetts, were inaugur-
ated today president and vice presi-
dent of the United States. Mr.. Hard
ing took the oath at 1:18 p. M, and
Mr.. Coolidge as 1:21 p. m.
Pressing his lips to an historic Bib
lie used at the Inauguration of George
Washington, the new president took
the oath administered by Chief JUS
tice White. He had chosen the eighth
verse of the sixth chapter of Micah,
saying:
"What doth the Lord require of thee
but to do justly and to love mercy and
to walk hum5ly with thy God"
President Wilson, yielding to the
last minute entreaties of his fam
lily and his physicians, took no part
in the inaugural ceremonies other
than to accompany the incoming
president from the White House 10
the capitol, where he signed some
bills and then went with Mrs. Will
son to the new home which will be
theirs in the residential section OF
the city.
Immediately after the administra-
ton of the cath Mr.. Harding turned
to the vast crowd which stretched
across the capitol plaza and began
the delivery of his inaugural address.
Sound amplifiers carried his voice
to the outskirts of the big assembly.
A chill wind feebly warmed by
bright sun, swept the broad space
which appeared strangely in contrast
of other years when it has been
illuminated by the uniforms of West
Point cadets, midshipmen from
Annapolis and troops.
Pledging his faith anew to Amer
lean institutions, President Harding
reiterated a plea for return to
"normalcy," for industrial peace, for
friendship with the world, and spoke
again a promise to work for an as
sociation of nations to bring about
peace and approximate" disama-
ment. But he coupled his renewed
declarations with a fresh pronounce
fnent against "entanging alliances.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Missionary society of the
Christian church met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Jones on Frisco avenue. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Clayton was the leader, Following
is the program:
Song, Rescue the Perishing, Society.
Reading, Mrs. Georgia Lewis.
Prayer, Miss Blanche Blakeslee.
Special Song, Misses Fern and
Jewel Estes.
Papers, Missionaries in Africa.
Violin Solo, Opal Kring, Lorraine
Kring, accompanist.
Song, I'll Go Where you Want Me
to Go, Society.
Benediction.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
See F. O. Wendler, R. F. D. 8, for
your fertilizer-WIZZARD BRAND
PHOSPHATED MANURE. w25t6

See F. o. Wendler, R. F. D. 8, for
your fertilizer-WIZZARD BRAND
PHOSPHATED MANURE. w25t6
Mrs. Joe Breeze and daughter, Miss
Fern, Mrs. w. R. Breeze, Mrs. ]. A.
Beatty and son visited in Springfield,
Saturday.
Mrs. Levi Grim and baby, of Wash
burn, who have been visiting Mrs.
George Elmer, and family, returned
home Saturday morning.
Judge w. T. Gleason of Terre Haute
Ind, stopped off between trains Sat-
urday morning for a short visit with
his uncle Conductor Charles White.
Mrs. Eta Hammer and Mrs. S. W.
Brink, of Seligman, was joined here
this morning by Mrs. L. c. Morgan,
and went to Joplin where they spent
the day.
. Miss Mary Cliff, of Springfield, who
was one of the high school teachers
here last year, is the guest of Mrs. A.
Britain and other friends for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Marlin, and little
son left Thursday evening for their
home at Rochester, Mimi, after hav-
ing spent several weeks visiting rel
atives in the Ozarks.
Boyce Stubblefield of near Fay
etteville, Ark, and Miss Berniece
Thomas of near Cassville, were mar
ried February 20. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lock Stubble-
field now of near Fayetteville, Ark,
former residents of near Cassville
and the bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. A. Thomas Of near
Cassville.-Cassville Republican.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
WIN. SMERDON, Sr.,
DIES AT PIERCE CITY

VIM. Smerdon, Sr., father of Win.
Smerdon, of Monett, died at midnight
Friday night, March A, at his home
one and half miles southwest of
Peirce City. He was SO years old and
had been i'll for some time.
He is survived by two sons and two
daughters-Wm. Smerdon, of Monett;
John Smerdon, Mrs. R. T. Bennett and
Mrs. Sam Turner, of Peirce City. His
wife died when his children were
small.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
SERPENTINE-CONFETTI DANCE

The superintendent dance given
Friday evening at Maxwell hall by
w. c. Myers, was largely attended.
Kenola's jazz orchestra, of Joplin,
furnished excellent music.
The next dance to be given by Mr..
Myers will be st. Patrick's dance,
March II, at Maxwell hall.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who showed us so mnch kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and at
the death of Frank Rausch. We also
thank the Methodist choir for the
singing.
Mrs. Frank Rausch and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rausch.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
MRS. GELLHORN IN MONETT

Mrs. George Gellhorn, of St. Louis,
president of the State League OF
Women Voters, was in town between
trains Saturday morning and had a
pleasant visit with Mrs. NJ. J. Hale,
president of the local League. Mrs.
Gellhorn was one of the speakers at
a dinner meeting on the Connor hotel
roof under the auspices of the League
of Women Voters. Miss jeanette
Rankin was also one of the speakers.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MISS MINTOSH

Funeral services for Miss Mabel
Mcintosh, who died Saturday morning
were held at the home east of Moneti
Sunday afternoon. The house was
crowded with many friends of the
beautiful young woman who was call
ed from life so young.
In accordance with the wishes Of
Mabel the services were simple. Rev.
Wilson, of Verona, pastor of the
Christian church of Kings Prairie,
spoke words of consolation to the be-
reaved, and gave short and ap-
propriate talk. Sweet music was
furnished by quartet composed OF
Mrs. w. T. Kines, Mrs. W. B. Flynn
Ross Stuckey and Howard Gulick, with
Miss Jessie Hall as pianist.
Many beautiful flowers we're the
last gifts of her friends.
Intement was made in Odd Eel
lows cemetery at Monet.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
CAFE CHANGES HANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bradford have
sold their Fourth street cafe to John
Turner. The same employees will re-
main with Mr.. Turner and he will
continue the same efficient service as
that given by the Bradfords.
Mr.. Bradford has accepted the po-
sition as night man at the Harvey
news stand.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
CREDIT ASSOCIATION BARS
ALL BUT NEWSPAPER 'ADS'

Springfield, Mo-, February 81
The Associated Retail Credit Menhave
decided to eliminate various kinds of
advertising other than in newspapers,
and persons soliciting for programs
and other advertising sheets must
have letters Of approval from John
Byng, secretary of the local exchange,
before the merchants will conside. the
proposition.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11

Miss Page OF Spflngneld was a
week end guest of Miss Doris Owen
Mrs. M. D. Steiner of Aurora was
shopping in Monett Monday.
Mrs. Ural Riggs and baby, of Dodge
City, Kans., are visiting Mrs. Riggs
mother, Mrs. Oscar Lewis.
Mrs. F. N. Reese returned to her
home at Cassville Saturday evening,
after several days visit with her sis
ter, Miss Bertha Jeffries.
Mrs. C. E. Benbrcok and Mrs. W.
NJ. B. Taylor went to Carthage Mon
day where Mrs.Eaylor will take treat
ment from DR.. Powers for throat
trouble.
Mrs. Ed Burch, Mrs. ]. J. Snearley
and little son, Warren, of Springfield
and Ray Smith of Tulsa came Monday
morning to visit their mother, Mrs.
NJ. V. Ellis northeast of Monet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Wilhoit visited
in Joplin Monday.
Judge A. w. Thomas went to Cass-
vile Monday morning to attend
court.
Miss Theo. Shepherd went to Spring
field Monday morning where she will
enter the Springfield Business Col
lege.
Mrs. W. T. Embree returned to he2
home at Pittsburg, Kans., Monday
morning after visit with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. R. Trumbower.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Gibbs of Jor-
lin visited between trains Sunday
morning with Chief of Police jackson
enroute to Seligman on business.
Miss Lora Fisher went to Purdy
Monday morning where she will visit
relatives until Wednesday.
Tom Feehan returned to Springfield
Monday morning to resume his duties
at Draughon's Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Meador and Prof
Guy H. Capps visited the Bellview
school, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Della
Brite is the teacher.
Miss Fairy Mccormick, book-keepel
at the Durnil Dry Goods company
returned Friday night from Muskogee
Okla, where she visited Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Durnil.
Miss Lora Reese, and Miss Nettie
Smith, Cassville school teachers, pass
ed through Monett Sunday evening or
their way home from visit ir
Springfield.
Clarence Crumrine returned to his
home at Kansas City, Sunday evening
after visit with his sister, Mrs. VIM
H. Ezell. He has position as yarc
clerk in the Frisco Offices at thai
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Utter and son
Carl Dorsey, passed through Monet
Sunday evening on their way t.
Springfield. Mr.. Utter /has beer
working for the Orient Railroad Com
pany at Wichita, Kansas, but will re-
sumo his regular work for the Frisc,
at Springfield.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11

Pure bred S. C. White leghorns.
D. W. Young strain. These eggs are
from hens headed by pedigreed
cockerels. Price $1.50 per Is, $3.50
per 3d. $500 per 100. No eggs for
sale on Sunday Clyde Mccormick
Monet, Mo-, Rt. /, Phone 925-12.
- w26tm.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met
in the church parlors yesterday after
noon. Mrs. King led the devotions
and Mrs. Jerome gave the lesson.
The last ten days of February were
devoted to a missionary campaign
with a special sermon last Sunday
morning on missions. Mesdames
Clarence Kniskern, A. D. Alsup, John
Robinson, Harmon Gray, Barney
Bush, A. O. Stringer, Anon Hagler
and Miss Ethel Livesay were added
to the Society as new members.
Mite Boxes were opened and netted
sixteen dollars and sixty-nine cents.
After the business session, the
losing side in the recent contest served
a delicious luncheon to the winners.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11

FOR SALE-60 bushels good clean
red clover seed, test 98.S per cent
purity from huller, yield up to 6 bu
per acre and a large crop of hay.
Have made three bumper crops
straight. Price, $1,000 rer bushel. I
also have 200 bushels good sound
white medium early Prolific seed corn
at $1.50 per bushel. For more infor-
nation write to L. G. Meister, R. F.
b. 8. Purdy, Mo. w21t1O
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
= Z = 4 =
FIRST-OFaC COURSE

Missouri is first in quality and
flavor of all fruit, not overlooking
apples, persimmons or pawpaws."-
St. Joseph News-Press. +
Or the peach=moTe especially the
peach. Springfield Republican.
- ~~ y. ~ -. - i.ss..,,,,.....s1Tl
The Monett times., 1921-03-11

FOR SALE Hatching eggs, S. G.
White Leghorn, $1.50 per Is; $3.50
per 80. Leave orders with 2. A.
O'Dwyer, phone 462. w. s. Boilinger
Route g. Monet. wD5t4s
The Monett times., 1921-03-11

W. J. Anderson, has bought an eight
room apartment house at Coffeyvi1le,
Kansas and he and his wife will leave
for that place to make their home in
a few days. Mrs. Alderson's son,
George Dodson, lives at Coffeyville.
Mr.. Beck, night engineer at the ice
plant, has rented Mr.. Alderson's coz
tage at $40 Frisco avenue.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
GREAT VIOLINIST WILL
VISIT MONETT

Estelle Gray Lhevinnes, the great.
American violinist, and Mischa Lhe-
WINES, the Russian pianist, who are
to be in Monet, March 22, at the SRial-
to Theatre, are doing much to make
the great classics popular with the
average audience.
These young people are enthusiastic
and their great ambition is to maket
other people see the beauty in thel
great compositions as they see it.
Estelle Gray gives short ex-
planation of each number before it is
played. She tells something about
the composer and conditions and cor
cunistances which inspired the num-
ber.. People who think they care moth
ing for such music will find that there
lis nothing mysterious Iabont good :
music when it is played by real artists
Everyone, from college professors
to the man who labors in the streets,
and from the cultivated society to
plain home folks, can and will enjoy
the art of the GTay-Lehvinnes.
Little Lela Mae Haynes is reported
quite i'll.
Mrs. E. O. Gillette was shopping in
Springfield, Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Holland and children
visited in Springfield, Friday.
Miss Lucille Cats, of Aurora, visit
ed friends in the city, Saturday.
L C. Moore is spending few days
with his parents at Van Brren, Ark.
Mrs. Ernest Adams and daughter,
Mary Alice, were visitors in Spring
field, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Lane and Harold
Lane, of Joplin, are visiting relatives
and friends in the city.
Mrs. Fred Blakeslee and Miss
Blanche Blakeslee were shopping Jpn
Peirce City, Saturday.
DR.. G. T. Dusenbury attended .
directors meeting of the State Sana4,
torium at Mt. Vernon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spain left
Wednesday evening for weeks visit
at Kansas City, Richmond and Cam
den.
John VanHattan has bought the
old Catholic school house and will
move it to the Browning property he
bought at the lot sale last August
Verona Advocate.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
GLOBE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship 11.0G a. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
Gustav E. Malmquist,
wifi Pasto
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
u X
WORK ON HATCHERY

Construction of concrete kettle"
and an outlet for withdrawing fish
from the hatchery at Sequiota park
at Springfield began Friday under the
direction of Fred j. Foster, superin-
tendent of the Neosho hatchery. This
work will take about ten days after
which three brood stock ponds will be
constructed.
The first crop of fish is expected
to be ready for distribution from the
Springfield hatchery next October.
To do or not To do, to plant or not
to plant, that is what is running I'm
Gle Bill Hilly ragged these days.
Whether it were best to keep his
garden seeds in the old tin cans or
trust them to the ground is most
momentous question and then there
that dad gasted ground hog with
his nose in the hole ready to laugh at
him. Weighing on the other side is
the honor of having the first greens
and garden truck. Uncle Bill wishes
he had some simple little job like
Harding's cabinet, making or Lloyd
Georges job of settling the Irish
qheen.-Bystander in Aurora Adver-
tiser.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11
PETERSON VOICE CLASS
GIVES RECITAL

Members of Prof. Marcus Peterson's
voice class gave a recital at the Bap-
tist church Thursday night. The pro-
gram rendered was Of high grade and
was much enjoyed by large audience
The following program was given:
Duet, Rose Gu my Heart, Lohl;
Rosary, Nevin-Mr. Peterson and Mrs.
Percy Johnson.
Vocal, An Evening Song, Gilberte;
just that One Hour, Eville-Miss Fern
Mayhew.
Vocal, Boat Song, Ware; Robin,
Sing me a Song, Spross-Miss Eula
Kennedy.
Vocal, o Heart of Mine. Clough-
Leighton; April Morn, Batten-Miss
Ethel Campbell.
Vocal, A Heart of Gold, Billin;
Haymaking, Needham-Mrs. N. c.
Ketring.
Duet, Home to our Mountain,
Verdi; O That we Two were Maying,
Nevin-Mr. Peterson and Miss
Oldaker.
Vocal, Smilin' Through, Penn; A
Song Of Provence, Eva Il'Acqua-
Mrs. Fred Shaffer.
Vocal, A Bowl of Roses, Clarke;
Will O'the Wisp, Winne-Mrs. L. H.
Ferguson.
Vocal, Dearest Believe, Giordani;
Birds are Singing, Thomas; The Big
Brown Bear, Mana Zucca-Mrs.
Arthur Anderson.
Vocal, Roadway, Densmore; Ban
dolers, Stuart; When Young Men Go
Courtin', Phillips-Mr. Harry Fleming
Vocal, Twilight, Glenn; The Winds
in the South, Scott; Ho! Mr.. Piper,
Curran-Mrs. Percy Johnson.
Vocal, Come, Beloved, Handel;
Dream of Love, Gregh; I've Been
Roaming, Horn-Miss Helen Oldaker.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11

For business men, here are 10 words
published by Mr.. Hammond in his
excellent Byron Times: Eighty
four per cent of the business failures
of the past year occurred among firms
which did not advertise" Better than
ever is the advice: eff your business
is not worth advertising, advertise
it for sale" Big profit on a sale has
changed to small profit, and many
sales are necessary. Only advertising
which is to business what oxygen is
to the blood, can do the work.-Fron
one of Arthur Brisbune's editorials.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11

John Dwyer is quite i'll with grippe.
Mrs. Leila McDaniels of Peirce City
was shopping IN Monet Monday.
Miss Medah Nordin visited in Car
thage Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. ,Blennerhassett was a
Joplin visitor Monday.
Miss Anna Moody visited relatives
in Peirce City Sunday.
Miss Mayme Dwyer visited rela-
tives in Peirce City Monday.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. P. Parmalee visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Parmalee in
Springfield Sunday.
Miss Emelia Kalt, of Tulsa, Okla,
is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Louisa Kalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linebarger and
children motored to Rocky Comfort
Saturday and visited relatives return
ing home Sunday.
Mrs. W. P. Parmalee, Misses Enid
Smith, Edna Lautaret and Ina Parma
lee were Peirce City visitors Monday.
Rev. Frank Dinny, a missionary
from South China, will be at the
Apostolic Chapel, and will make a
talk every evening this week on the
interesting things in China. Every
body is invited.
John Brown and Riley Bradshaw,
brother-in-laws, engaged in a fight in
the west part of town Sunday morn
ing. Bradshaw was taken before
Judge Hobbs where he pleaded guilty
and was fined $1.00 and costs.
The Monett times., 1921-03-11

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Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-21
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS AT
STATE FAIR

The interest in Boys Club Stock
Judging Contests is increasing very
fast. Many boys have been inquiring
how they could s.join~ the boys club
Judging teams. The $4,000 provided
by the Kansas State Fair which Will
be held at Hutchinson the week of
September 18th to 23rd inclusive, for
trip to the National Dairy Show at
ST. Paul for the winning county boys
Club team is going to attract large
number of county boys club teams.
The competition will be keen, and the
team which goes to ST. Paul will GER
tainIy deserve the trip. The contest
at the Sac Fair Hutchinson will be
the second one, for all of the contest
ANTS, the preliminary stry-outs"
for the county team which will be held
in all the competing counties, prom
ises to be no small affair. Anyone
desiring any information regarding
boys and girls clubs should address
r. w. Moorish, State Club Leader,
Manhattan, Kansas, or send to Secre-
tary Kansas State Fair, for a copy of
the 1921 prize list.
Reduced railway fares to the Kan
sas State Fair for all points in the
state. All good roads lead to the
State Fair which will be held at
Hutchinson, September 18th to 23rd
inclusive. Let's go! Let's see it!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-21
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every woman who is hav-
ing backaches, blue and nervous spells.
dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder
troubles, should be glad to heed this
Hill City woman's experience:
Miss Jane Bentley, Hill City, Kans.,
says. My kidneys became weak as
the result of repeated attacks of sick
ness and severe colds. My limbs and
body swelled and my kidneys didn't
act as they should. I felt languid
and worn out and suffered terribly
from pains in my back day and night.
also had rheumatic twinges in nv
limbs and though I used different
medicines I got little relief. Deans
Kidney Pills were recommended to me
and after using them a short time, 1
felt better in every way. 1 have tax
en- Doan's Kidney Pills since, when I
have needed them and they have al
ways strengthened my kidneys and
corrected any slight kidney disorders
I have had"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mi1burn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ Y.