davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11

bonus gnc the amendment favoring
light wines and beers, compilations
tonight showed.
On the soldiers bonus 1873 pre-.
cincts gave 934,677 in favor and $751;.
$40 against.
The wine and beer vote from 4,2SG
precincts was; Yes, 7ii,0S4; no. 342,.
1lb.
For congressman at large, 4,423 pre-
cincts gave Mrs Winnifred Mason
Huck G') G49,SC6, and Albert CD,
b54.523
For congressman at large regularl,
4463 precincts, showed the following:
Yates GRl, 742,726: I,athbone RI 721,.
0o1; Murphy D), 525,415; German Dl,
bS1,tS7.
Reed for President"
Sedaia, Mo, Nov. f0.-Leading
democrats Of Pettis county organ.
lied a "Reed for President club" here,
thus lending impetus to the presi-
Dental boom reported from Joplin
in favor Of United States Senator
James A. Reed, who vas elected for
his third consecutive term last Tues
day
Commission For George.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 1o.--Callng of
tho extra session of congress for
November 20 will have no bearing
on tho chances OF Mrs. w. II. FELTON,
to occupy the seat made vacant In
the United States senate by the death
Of the late Senator Thomas II. Wat
son, TO which she was appointed by
Governor Hardwick, pending the Sc
lection of successor at the polls.
Governor Hardwlck has just left
Atlanta on his vacation and will not
return until November 20, hut 1t was
stated by his secretary here last night
that arrangements were made before
the governor left the city for issu-
ance OF the commission OF Walter
T. George. elected last Tuesday TO
succeed Senator Watson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
World to Observe ,rmlslice
nas h, leo.Minuie >ilcuee

N A AHN De- mt8stHH VAS
s,tu,h um te hssffoi eu s ~ofl
aie sate $3.50 ndngtst ff shen.f
bssmnHss Mtt rt1N9 iAHfn
rhtfmsh e - mfsFnatiensi re9n
uaits q rus tessaa - nemsn
hfanrs. seaaaHi tesaf
Or epsHea v3fh kfaas ments
ssssfsf 81 thF Fas Wf tttHsn
sti HanF rattFs hasa ssFsai ta
stsWHe tsa tea raastss ef sileusa
- tha ssahssests aff tas sses8
a. tss tekA as fhs ta4f sftts
N&
ka 80 $40 ma te
a. 5sa tegss t taFa
.s4ss s. t eafs i $50 tsH
MMs
see tss sts
ss sa W
tks esAssN4ae.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Crowd Clamors at Jail
Gate as Man Hanged

Frederick. Md Nov. i0.-whie a
crowd clamorcd outside the walls and
beat upon the doors for admission 10
the jan yard. William A. stultz was
hanged here today for the murder OF
Policeman John II Adams. His neck
was broken.
stultz maintained iron nerve 10 the
last. As the shawl was placed around
hun in his cell he said. Lets GO"
llo carried a basin of water 10 the
galows In which he washed his face
and hands, declaring this would purge
him Of his sins. lie then launched
into a buz Of local authorities and
blamed them for causing his crime.
As his last "goodby TO you air rang
out sheriff Jones sprung the trap.
Last August stultz shot and wound
ed two deputy sheriffs who attempted
10 selze his automobile for debt.
When Policeman Adams went to ar
rest him for the shooting stuliz shot
him. ...
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
State Capitol
Corners
to Be Laid TODAY
Patriotic Societies Will PLAY
Leading Roles in Cerc.
mony-Legion Com.
mander 10 Speak.

Lincoln, Nov. 10 --(Special Ar
raneoments were comn,e,ed ,od.y a.,
''S '"o o''e'' ''o''o VI ise
praskas new D,000,ooo state house
tomorrow, Armistice day.
The prIneipal feature ~ ,bo core
-,
"'V"s ~" % '''o '"si's u 'pe mem
oflai ana cornerstone by Alvin NJ
Owsley, national commander Of the
American Iepion and tho niocl,g IN
a.,t,
" = :. ''N' ''V's wy "'i''' u ''io 40 :
Nebraskans who lost their lives In the
war. These names. together with the
november ~ copies OF metropolitan
,,,o,,',, - r,.,a -,
hio,osloa, ra,,oa u,u, ~ ,,aaas ~. :,
nnn,aI ~ u,,,io, nm =. a. a.a,,,oa
T., ~. - - - ~
'esso" !" Irograh''
The invocation will be read by Col.
j. II. Presson, the Grand Old Man Of
Nebraska's statehouse, who Is an
early day settler, civil war veteran,
a minister and man who, despite an
SOth birthday, retains unusual physi.
cal and mental vigor.
National anthems will be sung by
the Nebraska university chorus, and
a salute to the colors and benediction
will be IN charge OF Rev. G. M. Shep.
herd. Governor McKelyle, chairman
Of the state capitol commission, who
pushed the bill through the legisla-
turc authorizing the building OF the
new capitol also Will deliver an ad.
dress Band music will be furnished
by the American Legion band.
Patriotic ORGANIZATIONS.
,,oa,z =, ,ao,a o,ut,,;o ,,,n,,.
49, - ,,.u, ,,or,;oinata ara ia r.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Government to
Come 10 Aid of
Livestock Men
Consumers Can Help Industry
by Use Of Cheaper Cuts
Of Meat, Agricultural
Department Says.

Washington, Nov. l0.--HBy "A. r.
The government has decided to
come to the aid Of the livestock in.
dustry, and do what II can to stimu.
late the use Of meat. A decrease OF
more than 25 pounds per person In
the amount Of meat eaten year IN
the United States is shown by the
latest statistics.
During the war the increase Of
livestock production and conservation
in meat consumption were urged with
a most effective artillery Of propa-
ganda," the Department OF Agricul.
ture said today. I'VE are now pro
ducing heavily with continued inhlbi-
ton OF consumption, particularly by
reason Of high prices. The price sit
uation varies with respect to the diff
ferent kinds Of meat and with respect
to the different cuts OF the same kind
Of animals.
Consumers can help the livestock
industry and also their own pocket.
upohS ny uSlnb Nlbef variety Oh
kinds and cuts Of meats.
Many lkrsons still hold to the be.
lief which was largely the outgrowth
OF unfair and misguided propaganda,
that meat is not healthy Medical
science has proven over and over
that a large number of Ills once
charged against meat eating are due
to infections Of teeth. tonsils and
other organs,
The heavy decrease I'M the amount
of meat eaten and its detrimental ef-
feet on the livestock industry caused
Secretary Wallace to call a confer
once recently Of the officers OF the de.
Iartment having to do with livestock
and meat production, distribution and
utilization. All phases of the meat
problem were discussed, including the
that must govern the de,
partment In widening the market and
promoting the consumption of meat.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Frazier Forges
to Lead in Count
Of N. D. Ballots
Former Governor Three Votes
Ahead-Reiurns Pile Up
Bonus Vote in II.
linOis.

Fargo n. D.. Nov. lO.-Former
Governor Lynn J. Frazier assumed his
long deferred lead IN the race for tho
United States sonatorsblp with the re-
port today OF 1,7E precincts and the
tabulatlon OF i72,937 votes, the former
governor having a lead Of three votes,
s6,i7O TO s6,467 The vote OF 3ol pre-.
cincts is needed TO complete the total.
SproUI Is Winner.
Kansas City, Nov. 10.--By A. P)--
Complete upofIicial figures from Tues
days election IN the Third Kansas
district give for congressman:
w. II. Sproul (ID, 37,714 Charles
Stephens 0Dl, 37,130. These figures
we're not available until today when
the ballot box Of q misaing precinct
In Crawford county WIS opened by
county commissioners In making the
official count
More for Bonus.
Chicago, Nov. i0--Additional re.
turns from Tuesdays election IN Hi.
nols piled up the total for the soldiers
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Leaves Tor Lausanne,
Investigation Of Wreck
Near cheyenne |. Resun

tht eHHr n SaN tt tsfefisl
Tefsfsm in silsalw q hsi slf
WniaA tslh etesh wcsi 4 rhss
sane 8 ahlrh faur u.ss sFfs Nniet
Narief ts ieaist ahe9neaH 81
tnarA Haaft Wnsaiips q
taua tatli ft, aH tnd fspgsssnit
dives a the itfs stsie t|omustes som
Haaa A tte Hiiine afs a.
~ ieftgs fai asaaafF ~ ikt
tehe laet "a Wuaisnft san
raii salst Ttsaa ai t A n ttmH.
taW at tahnt - sRsAs eaEt sel
~ 4 heaf tssssat ttsl fsu7esaHt
Ha ths fafaslsa
rgea Hstatshss - the sHal tass
e aesasa IA iaH
s.ass a0sl esa taIisl
aserstt tH6a
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
RAILWAY. Report lnrree.e
IL Freight TAR shortage

NasHt8a Art be tar aHpft
"a tHsefhaH gaH8e8a t1u#a'rt
stst vetA ~ tha Nuif,st A taNs
lsssts .en tslasia at te 81 lhe swat
f lu d af Aas asm ae ite
t#s e th Mtft ~ wNla
a1t8f d lhs Aalfleas NsHHsaf ss
stna tss fsiatfr 81 ifta ralt
aEa tfau alissa3 ~ fHswhh
eeH0 h ett o. a .
Efs fHa tfsa eaf
~ tpsEEsa NsiNsss -
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Col. Owsley Here
for Armistice Eve
Banquet Of Legion
National Commander of Ex
Service Men Stops in
Omaha En- Route to
Lincoln Ceremony.

Col. ALVIN NJ Owsley. national com.
mander OF the American Legion
jumped jauntiIy from Pullman car
when his train arrived at the Union
station yesterday afternoon, and came
smiling across the platform with out
stretched hand TO greet Sam Rey'
rods, commander OF the local post;
j. Ed G. Fisher Of Beatrice, state com
mander, William Richie, jr, past
state commander; Rev, Lloyd B.
Holsapple and others who were there
10 greet aim.
TO assist N laying the, cornerstone of
the new capitol. and stopped here TO
be guest Of honor last night at the
first Armistice eve dinner OF the local
American Legion post.
Col. Owsley is hearty young man
Of handsome appearance and win
ming smile and a boSishly boisterous
manner.
Decentralization and the adequate
care OF the disabled veterans Is the
biggest thing. withou' IA doubt be-
fore the legion today" he said, And
il "a being solved satisfactorily l
have lust been to Washington and
the program is going through, ! am
very glad to say,
Colonel Owsley said this Is his FIRST
visit 10 Nebraska and Omaha,
Il tell you, I've seen some corn
over there in Iowa he declared. IL
we could raise corn Ike that down
in Texas we could just let the rest
Of the world 90 by
I'm iust going along with my
eyes bulging out like the big country
boy that am. It's a wonderful coun'
try up hoe"
The national commander however
X nct Il mere country boy, lie Is n
LAWYER Of attalnmeuis
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
"tin,c" loi,u. Arrested.

tsa.ian Apt ia taaF ttflaH
Na eaaf eam 4 afH knasa sigss'
20 tht stages ~ hafh Htsat lifnala
sut see talfel sfsfes ess sass shfii
iasAaf n lssiss aHHi an3 shsgsef sitA
tahs ain Hasaihas8sest psa.n la Rss
atssIsn uf HfafpHiaH suai atfHgiaH
shs spiHaffi 20 e iH FaFuesa ~
Hassi shH ththst aai saAf
FlN raa tfsta sllnHtsf a. s5fsas
tv es1 fsA siae5ast lee srs taf a
stsss
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
225 Republicans,
2O7 Democrats,
Elected to House
Socialist, Independent and
Farmer-Labor Members Com.
plete Lisl-53 Republics,
AZ Demos in Senate.

Washington, Nov. 10.--On the face
of practically complete but unofficial
returns from Tuesdays elections. the
exact lineup by parties in the Sixty
eighth congress will be
House:
Republicans. 225.
Democrats, 207
Socialist, I,
Independent, J.
Farmer labor. ].
Senate:
Republicans. So,
Democrats, AZ
Farmer In bor, l,
The republican total in the senate
is predicated upon victory for that
party IN the senatorial contest in
North Dakota. Should final returns
show the election OF +, r. O'Connor,
the democratic candidate, the repub.
leans would have 80 and the demo.
Gratis g. In the present senate the re,
puhlieans have 60 members and the
democrats sc, a republican majority Of
"a.
In the house the reuhlleans, on the
basis OF the unofficial returns. win
have a majority Of II over the com,
hined strength which could he mus.
tered against them by tile democrats
aud others aud a plurality ~ j. over
The democrats as party unit IN THE
present house The repsiieans have i
maturity If iea over an and a plartu
~ - lea aysc the dsmoeu,ls
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Late Returns Show
Legislative Changes

late telurns on the Nebraska
election show y B shellenbarget
ml was successful in tho race for
the state senate in the 2sth dis.
: ana q. G, Humphrey uu.
I sllh district Two republicans,
|, ,<~. Good and u. u. stnrdeyant.
.sere elected In the 32d and asd dis.
tricts. respectively.
In the house. A. y. Thatcher dl,
will represent tho G3d district. Grant
5. Mears 40. the isth and T.. Il.
Nen CDl the 4ith district
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Hurt in Airplane Wreck.

Houston, Tex Nov 10 Mts ben
n Jackson. wife Of the president 81
the south Texas Fair association ana
III y. barry. aviator Of BROOKLYN n.
y. we're seriously injured when The
plane In when they we're rsdlns At
the beaumont fair crashed tnlaN =
Vas reported here internal injuries
nfs feared
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Allies Demand
Change in Turk
Capital Laws
Allied Generals Arrange
Meeting With Turk Cover.
nor to Provide Safety
Of Troops.

| CoDstantinoplc, Nov. i0,lBy a, ~
1.-The allied high commissioners hand.
ed note to the Angora government
representatives here demanding the
repeal of all measures relating TO Gus.
toms, the public debt and tine sanitary
and other services which conflict
with The capitulatlons and the stipula-
tons Of the Mudros armistice agree
ment of 1918.
Otherwise. says The note, the com.
missioners viii be compelled to refer
to their governments for necessary
action.
The allied generals also arranged
meeting with Rafct Pasha, the ma.
tionalist governor here, to whom they
will submit minimum demands with
view to insurIng the safety Of the
troops and efficient control Of the po.
lice and gendarmerie.
Many Rumors In London.
London, Nov. 10.--(By A. Pho
one in England seems to know wheth'
er the situation in Constantlnople is
better or worse. The news that has
trlckled through since the Turks
cut the cable near Chanak has been
of u vague nature and the air is full
of disquieting rumors.
To Confer at Paris
Paris, Nov. 10.--Ry A, PA con
ference between Premier Poincare and
Lord Curzon. the British foreign sec
retary. and Premier Mussolini of
Italy probably viii be held in Paris
the first OF next week. 1t was indicated
In official circles today. France has
approved the meeting, providing II
does not delay the opening OF the
Lausanne near east peace conference
beyond November 10.
The purpose OF the conference OF
the allied leaders In Paris II held,
would he to present solid front at
Lausanne ON the chief peace terms
Leaves Tor Lausanne,
Constantlnople. Nov io.t- Ry a, ~
lsmet raahu Turkish nationalist
foreign minister left here Yesterday
afternoon at 1880 O'clock tur laus
anue % attend the pesce conference
scheduled ia bssln there next Monday
Ito was accompanied hY ~ Rta Sur
iey aud a suite ~ military financial
aud economic experts fhe iogeign
minister told lhe Associated Press 4,
VAS aneaely aWNtHs Or psaee aud
Was laiudent 20 aehley'us it u the
ailcf adopted reasonable attitude
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Free State
Men Catch
Childers;:
-
Government rroogr' .saie
'''''' de- 1's'''s''#' vs's', #s';$'sl. ;;is'''''
low, Ierland.
Rebels Attack Barracks

Belfast. Nov. ID.--liiy A. P.p-Ers.
kline ChiIders. one Of the chief lieu.
tenants OF Iamon de- Valera In the
republican movement, was captured
by the free state forces nj Wicklow
early today. II Is officially announced
a brother Of seamus Robinson,
prominent Tlpporary republican, was
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
t
vi ill Honor
W ar Dead
Harding viii Place Plaig
Wreath on Tomb Of Tn.
known Soldier on
Armislicc Day.
Ceremony TO Be Simplsi


Washington Noys no. Smmicts
win characterize the official obNre
1nco Of Armistico day -lhc day vines
President llardnE IN message a.
the American pe0ps tonight doclnfg1
marked "thc victorious cuimlnalinr
u our nations most impressive par.
ilcipation in the affairs ~ The world =
Simple 10 contrast With the cge.
monies of Soar ago IN which the
representatives. ~ The rulers and uo-
ientntss Of the worlds most powerful
nations joined in doing honor Ia
known Soldier, Is Il lttle eraup TINT
win leave the White House carly
Saturday 90 lny wtcali symboIHinE
the nations Afmlslice day tribute Uu
the tomb IN Abingdon National ccmr
torcy Of that unkonWn hero. # VIII
larics Of war aud the navy and IN.
pilgrimage these three win make +.
expected 10 establish a precedent T.;
bo followed through the ycafs.
To Visit Wilson Home.
Also simple but more Informal Wili
be another event that VIII marx Tho
day--the visit of group Of frtofd,
and admirers 10 tho home OH = sttert
of Woodrow Wilson. the nuiiUn's wy
president This viii be IN nceo'd
with n custom established last yt"r
when several thousand, after plylisg
tribute to the Unknown Soldier W.T.
10 the Wilson home ana showed 60
esteem Ia which they hold The form =
president Last year they received a
simple little greeting and they hop,
for the eame saturday.
Observance OF the day clscwhcts
through the nation VIII be varied but
IN the opinion of the president as
voiced in his message, should make
for appraisal Of the nations relation.
ship 10 world affairs.
The increasing cnthuHamn with
which our people join In the annual
Observance Of Armlsiice day" lie
president said, forces the conclusion
that II liz destined 10 be one Of lie
notable anniversaries In our calendar
and indeed ii well deserves 10 he all
Of that, for II marks the victorious
elimination of our nation's most M.
pressye participation IN the affairs
Of the world. We shall not go amiss
II we seek to make our observance Of
this anniversary, not only tbis year,
but every year hereafter, an occa
sion for approval Of our relationship
to and participation in theae wider
concerns, which affect the welfare of
all mankind
Cannot Avoid Obligations,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11

st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 10,--Com.
ment Oh the election of Rev. o. J.
iyale OF Benson, who defeated
Congressman A. j. Volstead, au.
thor Of the prohibition enforcement
act, is marked by the variety Of
pronunciation Of Kvale's name.
Even his own constituents, un.
less they are Of Scandinavian des.
cent. have difficulty in articulating
the XIV combination that is not IN
frequent T. the Norwegian Ian
guage. For practical purposes,
"Kwal.ley" will do. II one can
add slight Scandinavian ""
sound 10 the Nv" the pronuncia'
ton is perfect,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11

Miueola n Y Nov 10 rhs army
dlisible ~ arr,sd a. Mitchell field
to-day frn mthe Aherleen proving
rrounds in Maryland, en- route %
West Point and Hartford conu The
dsttwihls Arrived ever the neld sbart
ly hefafe ovlofk. ahead - Hs sche
dule bat did Dot land immediately ~
Nsus tha msn needed 20 assist 10 lhs
landlps aefe noe eH hsnt hal'
hpHr latter aoa alen eeFn assembled
Hi abe auhng eas effected
Tie ps tnk Ihe aF sean n M
- - flsutrt
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Dirigihle D.3 ON Way.

Hartford Conn Nov 10 The
army dIrigihle, "a largest Iu the
country arrived here today after a
trlp from Mineola The shin landed
at a field where an aviation meet s
besus held
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
The Weather

issesa.i
sai4f,I4 pTafatif shosefs nH'
aatn harsa in tsnlfelature
Al sa So. ..ss..,s..
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Monet has seen more tourists pass
through the city this summer than
ever before. Every day brings any
number of automobile parties to the
many summer resorts and fishing
streams in the mountains. Touring
by motor is the only way to travel to
see and appreciate the beautiful
scenery and out of the way places,
and one can stop along the way at
places which cannot be passed by.
Cars have passed through Monett
from large cities of the north, east,
south and west. There is no scenery
like that Of the Ozarks, and judging
from the number of people who have
spent their vacations in the Ozarks
this summer, other people think the
same.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Switchman G. D. Shreve was pain
fully scalded on his left arm from his
elbow to his shoulder, while on duty
Tuesday. The fireman on the engine
was wetting down coal with scalding
water and water from the hose struck
Mr.. Shreve on his arm while he was
standing on the running board of the
engine. DR.. Dusenbury dressed the
wound.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter
that is made up largely Of germs,
These germs enter the yermiform ap-
pendix and set up inflammation
which is commonly known as appendi-
citis. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed and keep your bowels
regular and you have little to feal
from appendicitis,
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cook and son
Harold, Mrs. Cooks father, w, H.
Morgan, of Rogers, Ark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Davis and two children
Norma and Billy, Mrs. Kate Bush
and her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Mon
roe, Of Joplin, enjoyed pleasant trip
Sunday. They motored to Lakeside
Park where they enjoyed picnic
lunch after which Mrs. Monroe re-
turned to her home in Joplin. The
remainder of the party motored to
Pittsburg, Kan. in the afternoon and
returned by way of Lakeside where
they had dinner
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
HOT WEATHER DISEASES

Disorders of the bowels are extrem-
" dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather of the summer months,
and in order to protect yourself and
family against sudden attack, get a
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can be depend
ed upon. Many have testified to its
excellence.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
Miss An1ber Stow who has been tn,

Miss Amber Stow who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Hazeltine
Minchell and Miss Irene Stowe, Of
Joplin, returned home Saturday even
ing and was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Minchell and Miss Irene Stow.
Mr.. Minchell and Miss Stow returned
home Sunday evening and Mrs. Min
chell will remain with her parents,
Mr.. and John Stow while her hus-
band is on business trip to Parsons,
Kansas.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

DIR. S. R. Laurence, of Cherryland,
Texas, who has been in Monett and
suburbs to interest the farmers in
farming land in the Rio Grande Wall
ley land at Cherryland, returned Sat-
urday morning. August Birkenbach
and John Birkenbach accompanied
him to inspect the land.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

DR.. A. Jones reports the operation
upon Miss Ruby Blakeslee, daughter
of Mr.. and Hrs. H. ]. Blakeslee, for
appendicitis at St. Johns hospital at
Springfield, Wednesday The patient
is getting along nicely.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

A. B. Montgomery and family have
returned from a very pleasant camp
ing trip to Sugar Creek. Other mem
bers of the party were Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Duncan, of Wheaton and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Higgs, of Purdy, and their
families.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Farrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Vaughan, Mrs. Annice
Viles, Paddy Clinton, Charles Maurice
Clinton, Mrs. v. E. Clinton and son,
Harold Of Wichita, Kansas, enjoyed y
swim and picnic dinner at Brite's
Springs, Friday evening.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Johnny White, Of Wichita, Kansas,
motored to Monett Sunday and spent
the day with relatives and left in the
evening for Bartlesville, Okla, where
he has accepted a position.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Miss Helen Perry, OF St. Louis
student nurse at the Missouri Baptist,
Sanitarium, departed Sunday even
ing for st. Louis after having spent
a vacation of two weeks with her me-
ther, Mrs. Lena Hobbs-Perry, and
other relatives in the city.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
KODAK FINISHING

Wrap your exposed films and en-
close directions for number Of prints
and mail them to Mars Company,
67Oo Delmar ave. St. Louis, Mo.
We guarantee satisfaction as to work
and price. 37tm4
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Mrs. M. E, Gillioz left Sunday even
ing for Chattanooga, Tenn. where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. RalpR H,
Kinser and Mr.. Kinser
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

II. A. Gardner and family returned
home Thursday night from a motor
trip to Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake
and other places of interest. They
spent six days in the park and are
enthusiastic over its grandeur. They
had very little tire trouble and no
engine trouble on the way.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Mrs. Lloyd Howard, Of Mount
Vernon, who has been helping to care
for her mother, who is seriously III
at the home of ]. M. Beymer, east of
town, returned home Saturday night.
She will come back the middle Of the
week.