davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

WANTED TO TRADE: My equity
in 4-room residence on Frisco avenue
for a Ford roadster or light truck. A.
f. Spencer, Freistatt, Mo. 202to"
FARM FOR RENT: o. E. Corl,
Monet, Mo. 9zVi
WANTED:-Good used piano in
exchange for phonograph. See US at
once, L. E. Lines Music Co., 314
proodvav Phone 25. 201tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
BOY SCOUTS TROOP 2
HIKE TO rEIRCE Cill
Nv Paul Corl.

Troop . OF the Moaett Boy Scouts
went on a hike to Peirce City Sunda!
afternoon. They started atO 10
o'clock from the Railroad \. NJ. I. A
Some oil the Boy Scouts who are
practicing for track ran from the city
limits to the Peirce City turn north
Of Monet. Just after they had gone
a little ways collie pup jumped IRON
moving truck to lonett ana went
with them on the hike. The DoyS
adopted the dog as mascot oil Troop .
and named him Scout.
When they were half way, rain be-
gan to fall ana they stopped al Ben
view schoo! until the rain ceased
They ate their lunch at Peirce CITY
park and then went to the lime Kiln
and looked at the machinery "i'le"
was very interesting.
Inst before leaving the Scouts
bought some pies and canuy. lhey
left peirce City one hour before the
6:45 train ana reached Monet before
it did.
On the way home a study OF ROCKS
was made, which was very interesting
Scout Master Rogers brought some
of the rocks home to put In MS hSf
howl. The rocks had many miXe'
mineral in them and were very oflI
liant, like the Scouts Of Troop 2
The following Scouts were preseh
on the hike:-Red Holman, Fat Eiiis
Kermit Kruger, Arthur Gates, Pau
Gates, Arthur Grass, Eugene smitN
Ode Williams, Wayne Russey, "alte
Scott. Alfred White, Edmond Planch
on Edward Planchon, Frank Brown
Fred Barclay, Carl Summers, Khe'
Richardson, Bill Bradford, Virgil Hen
dirk. Paul Cor! and Scoutmas'e
Rogers.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
THEY APPEAL TO
OUR SYMPATHIES

The bilious and dyspetic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. Many such, however,
have been completely restored to
health by the use of Chamberlain's
Tablets. These tablets strengthen
the stomach, invigorate the liver and
improve the digestion. They also
cause gentle movement of the
bowels. When you have any trouble
with your stomach, give them trial.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

J.J. LauderdaIe received message
Sunday evening of the death Of
brother in Lenoir City, Tenn, and will
leave for that place to attend the
funeral.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
THE TINES WANT ADS
HousES For RENT

FOR RENT: 4 room house. In
ouire Ida B. Adams. 04ti
FOR RENT o-room moaern
apartment. DR.. NJ. R. Trumoower.
149tf
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
anartment No. 2 in Maple Terrace,
modern. NJ R. Trumbower. 9I-tt
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
mBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

A CURsING OR BLESSING?
W~ Cursed by the man that
- trusteth in man, and maketh
fleeb his arm. and whose heart de-
parteth from the Lord.
Blessed is the man that trusteth IN
the Lord, and whose hope the Lord is
Jeremiah 17:5, Z.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

Miss Jessie Bell Wilson returned
to her home in Rogers Monday after
spending a week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. f. S. Wilson.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

I. Emory Medlin returned Monda,
from business trip in Seligman.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Anice Viles is not on duty al
HoweIl's Meat Market on account OF
having flu.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
FOR SALE

80 acres, mile north 21z miles east
of High school. One of the best To-
Gated fruit farms in this locality. One
forty has south slope. Ideal Tor
grapes, peaches, raspberries, etc.; one
forty has north slope ideal for apples,
strawberries, dewberries, etc.; over 5o
acres in cultivation, balance in pas
ture and small timber. All land can
be cultivated. / four room house
nearly new, barn, granery, chicken
shed, 2 acres apple orchard, u acre
peaches, some plums and cherries, 24s
acres strawberries, u acre blackber-
ries. 16 acres clover, % acres rye, z
ponds, 1 well. 1 cistern- For terms
see W. ". Campbell, Monet or Ron
aid Campbell, Newtonia, Mo. SOti
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

Miss Winnie Taylor is i'll with 1lu
and not able to be on duty at Arm
strongs.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

Mrs, w. B. Pryor is seriously i'll
with flu.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

Joe Bobsk was a Springfield visit
or Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

FOREIGN Adver:isiaz aepreseni.1.sI
TIE, AMERICAN PN<ESs AS2SA--.-1 ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION BAZAAR

All the plans for the bazar to be given under the auspices of the st. Pauls School Improvement assoca- tion have been completed and the opening of same will be held at 1912 Third avenue, north, on Thursday.
 This bazar continues through three days. Dinners will be served each day from 11:30 till o'clock ana supper on Saturday evening from SEQ till o'clock.
 X tempting menu of home cooking will be served. The different booths will be attractive with every con ceivable article.
 Friends are asked to come and do their Christmas shopping. The bazur closes on Saturday evening.
 A children's party on Saturday aft ernoon from 8 to 5 o'clock is on the program for the kiddies.
 Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy, general chairman of the bazar for St Pauls School Improvement association. to open Thursday morning, November 23, at 1912 Third avenue. north re- quests that all who promised un- cooked meats for the dining room send same early Wednesday morning either to her residence, 100S Nine teenth street, south, or St. Pauls convent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
BENEFIT CARD PATTY

Mrs. H. c. Gribb6n will give a card party pn Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and again in the evening at S:30 o'clock, at her home. 5o20 First society of St. Clements fchurch
 Cards and heart dice will be played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
PROGRAM AT SEMINARY

At the Wednesday matinee hour at the seminary the senior class pre- scented a unique program-a Shakes pearian symposium. After a brief synopsis of the play, Hamlet" by Miss Katherine Osborne, literary critic of the class. the real fun be- gan.
 Miss Adelia Brasfield, class pres ident, and Miss Marye Tyler, first vice president, the two captains chose sides as for an old time spelling bee. The teams were well matched with 10 on a side. The contest was not in spelling words, but in giving quo tations from the play and when girl failed to remember an extracs. she was out
 Dr. George Stuart and MT. Hodges were welcome visitors on Tuesday morning at chapel service. Dr. Stuart's earnest and humorous talk on, "A Purpose in Life" was en- Enthusiastically received by the stu cents. The visitors were bearers of a delightful invitation to the girls to attend a reception on Thursday night in the church parlors, given to Louie Compton seminary and Bir- mingham- Southern college. Wild ap- plause signified appreciation from the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MRS. REID TO BE
 HoNoRED IN MOBILE

On December 12 the Mobile Pen Women will celebrate their fifth am Eiversary as an auxiliary to the League of American Pen Women.
 Mrs. j. B. Reid, who is planning q short visit to Mobile. has been in-
 vited to take part in the program on that occasion. Mrs. N. E. Henry Ruffin says:
 Tt is a happy coincidence that the president of the Writers club of Bir- mingham and the chairman of the writer's section in the Alabama Fed eration of Women's clubs should be with us on our birthday celebration. We hope that our wishes may he gratified in your presence upon our
 program that evening, and we as- sure you of a hearty welcome from the Mobile Pen Women"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
F0RTNIGHTLY SHAKES
 PEARE CLUB

Mrs ". H. Helms beautifully en- tertained the members of the Fort nightly Shakespeare club at her home on Caldwell avenue. ea
 A very interesting business session was held, after which the following program was carried out paper, The Unique Uses of the Chorus in , the Play" was given in an instruc- : tive way by Mrs. T. D. Moor.
 A selection from Henry V, "Henry's Soliloquy." was read by Mrs. Earle Hargroye.
 After the program the discussion was led by Mrs J. c. Smith.
 Two piano numbers were rendered nicely by Lucy Bell Helms. the pretty little daughter of the hostess.
 The ladies drew for partners for the social hour, during which a de- licious salad plate was served.
 Besides the club members, Mrs Helms had as her guests Mrs. W. O. Bass and Mrs, R. A. Rosebeck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MIR. AND MRS. SUMTER SMITH HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. Sumpter Smith will entertain the members of their bridal party at a buffet supper this eve ming at their home in Forest Park.
 The guests will include: MT. and Mrs. Hayden Brooks, MT. and Mrs. Henry Badham, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Robert Binford, MT. and Mrs. Asa Rountree, Jr., Miss Will Jemison. Mr. Ed s. Saunders. Mir. James Simpson, Mir. F. c. Weiss. Mir. Hester Smith, MT Paul Moffett of Gadsden, Mrc, G. B. Mccormack. IT,. and MT. and Mrs J. A. Rountree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MRS. STEELE TO PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL

Mrs Clara Harper Steele will pre- sent group of singers this after neon at 4 o'clock at Cable hall in An Hour of Song"
 Those taking part on the program will be-:
 Mrs. Walter Brewer, Mrs. J. II Perkins, Mrs. ". A. Shropshire, Mrs l. P. Cunningham, Miss Saraf Hodges, Miss Ethelyn Hayes. with Miss Lydia Lillethum at the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Annual Contention of Second District
 A.F. ". (.

The eighth annual convention Of the Second district of Alabama Fed erated clubs will be held in Talia- dega on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 2l and 22, with Mrs. l.. D. McCollum of Bessemer, manager of the district in charge of the pro- gram.
 On opening evening, special fea- lures of the program will be an ad- dress by the state president. Mrs, Louis A. Neill of Albany. and one by Miss Sarah F. Luther of Montgomery director of exceptional education for Alabama. and one by Q. c. Car michael, dean of Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women.
 Beautiful musical programs by a number of the states best musicians will intersperse the entire program of the convention.
 Wednesdays session will be given up to the business of the conven- ten, which includes the report of the district manager, Mrs. L. D. McCol- lum; a report of the biennial of the General Federation of Women's clubs by Mrs. A. J. Boynton of Woodward who represented the district at that convention; individual club reports and reports of state and districl chairmen of committees.
 Delightful social affairs have been planned for the delegates and visi- tors by hostess clubs. with Mrs. J. M Thomas of Talladega general chair man and with Mrs. W. H. Clardy of Talladega, chairman of hospitality.
 Representatives are expected from every city in the district, which in cludes the towns of Anniston, Bes- semer. Attalla, Talladega, Sylacauga Jasper, Oxford, Fayette. Guntersvilie Childersburg. America, Heflin, On eonta and Lincoln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
A COMMUNITY PARTY

The following invitation has been
 issued:
 You. your family and friends are invited to a community party at the 1 East Lake library, Friday, November 24. at 1880 D. m. Hostesses Fort nightly Shakespeare club. Phi Sigma Pi, Pierian club, and Twentieth Cen tury Housekeepers club. Refresh ments and contests" For this occasion, the Pierian club will have charge of the refreshments, with Mrs. J. E. Robinson, chairman. The Twentieth- Century Housekeep- CTS club will be in charge of pub- licity, with committee including Mrs. DeLauney. Mrs. Fred Cottrell. and Mrs. H. Scudder Ryall Decorations and contests: Fort nightly club; committee, Mrs. H. B. Whitesides. Mrs T. D. Moor and Mrs. Foster.
 Program: Phi Sigma Psi, Mrs. Guy Mckinley. chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
A DAY OF PRAYER

The missionary society of the East Lake Methodist church will observe day of prayer tomorrw. beginning at II o'clock in the morning and lasting until 3 o'clock in the after noon.
 Lunch will be served to all church members attending.
 An interesting program has been arranged, and a memorial service. honoring Miss Belle H. Bennett. has been planned.
 Among the speakers will be Mrs. j.. B. Elliott. president of the Woman's Missionary conference: Miss Gill. in- ter-racial worker of Birmingham, and Mrs. Mary Russell, president of the city mission board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MRS. JONES GLASS
 AND CIRCLE HOSTESS

The Lucy Stratton Bible class and Circle No. of the Southside Baptist church will be entertained at lunch con at the residence of Mrs. Robert A. Jones, 1922 Fourteenth avenue, south, on Tuesday.
 There will be an attractive pro-
 gram, which will begin promptly It
 II o'clock in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
yESTALION LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Vestalion Literary society uf the Woodlawn High school met on Friday afternoon.
 After a short business meeting. a program was given. the subject be- ing. Thomas Nelson Page.v
 Miss Vera E1lard told of the life of this author; Miss Aileen Wilder of his death, and Miss Myrtle Lar kin of his death.
 It was announced that fashion show will be given on Wednesday st 2:45 o'clock by the members of the Vestalion society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MRS. THOMPSON WILL ADDRESS CLUB

meeting of the Twentieth Gen. tury Housekeepers club will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 3~o'clocis in Sidney Lanier hall at Howard col lege.
 Mrs. R. DuPont Thompson will be the speaker for the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MISS MALLAM TO AGAIN
 HEAD CHRISTMAS CAROLS

Miss Sarah Mallam, who has in the past done such wonderful work in tho training of the singers for the Christmas carols. will have charge of that splendid work again this year.
 Miss Mallam asks all singers who assisted her in the past, to help her again and to hold themselves in readiness for preparation and prac- tice for which she will shortly call upon them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
A BENEFIT LUNCHEON

Mrs. R. C. Hemphill's band of High
 lands Methodist church will enter tain at benefit luncheon at the
 home of Miss Mary Ida Wood, 2S09 Highland avenue, at o'clock on Thursday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-02-10
.l.f ,t;elr., p. 'l.r--I:tH. 80 -l.-lI -
K. or ?. PLANS PERFECTED

Complete engagements have been
made for the K. Of P. entertainment.
which win be given on the evening of
Friday, FebsrFluisir; "a 8 !, Of the com
,mittees sassig gned tosthe work have the
details all worked cnt. and the even.
ing is expected to be q banner one for
the lodge and its friends. The even:
ing's entertainment viii be a motion
picture show at the theatre, banquet
at the hotel Washburn and q ball af'
forwards at the theatre. The lodge
has tickets for sale for each Of the
attractions, and any one not caring to
attend all may secure a ticket for any
one Of the three. The lodge in their
advertisement extends cordial invi-
tation to the public to attend. Every.
body is invited.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-02-10
Wants Funds For
Rail Rate Case
Johnson's Demand Brings New Pro-
posal For Use OF Missing
Cash

Fargo, Jan. 31.-Now the Fargo Cou
rier- News wants the balance remain
ing in the .so:called Lemke fund.
Today! the league paper, in long
editorial. makes the point that the
donors Of the. fund would do we'll to
advise the turning OF the balance >of
the fund over to the paper. ~
This point is made Notwithstanding
the fact that William Lemke prior to
his retirement from ONCE, incurred
bills totaling S2.46o. against the at
torney generals. department in the
contest against freight rates. and that
aille aein' 70 be Aiea will increase the
:amonnt> to abeut $500. y H.,,. F..
!. ATTORNEY Gessrat sxetnb3orn John.
son 10 a&ling q demand for the bal
ance 1.-The ground that the fund was
created II trust for the prosecution
OF the rate eases. and that the fund
ppst ylhs .tast Tor that purpose. :: +
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-02-10
NEW sh hEly'lhl,o 8 ] , !; Bull J! 4.

Schulz: manager 81 the store
~ a. Schulz g Son, has had new
shaving built at the back Of the store,
Witch adds greatly "a the apr pearance
S$pi Tie PLACE. On them he has his dish
4 (, snd slum.n nua 4 ], \ wars Il lons TIE hs
a west wall has been built g place 70
display the winter coats and mackins:
4 ~: M, IA n thes center sot5 81 the apo sshas
sbeeaann built q new y display counter, nm
d s,adlernssths which mas been 'msd de shelves
sfor work shirts and overaIls. ! MI. &:
Sschulz Sis much ple asedt WITH the Inn
ID / srano,yI,eaaasnt n,I,la tnrS M geously dts:
4, lssa llS rslt IS q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS s

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
z Robert Cotton ct ux to. Walter Mich
el, lot in WilNpn: Z u .ss..s
Fred Kanski ct ux to Teedur Bara.
nuk, lot in Wilton. Y " II
y Mrs. A.sA, Christianson wild. to- L;'ul--
tius e. Christian, lot in Arvidson:
\ Jacob Koenig ct ux, to K. G. Ham
ilton, II acres In Sec. 24:146-sz.a Ii ts;25 !?
j. F:sFrfes, widr, to T. F. Gullixson,
160 acres in Sec. 81 1880. d.
W. L. Buckned, sgle. to John Nickel.
son, 100 acres in Sec. a5.14s-s4. {
Z G. A. Richardson ets VI to James
Fay Brenton, q. :. d. lot n Wilton.
i Sophia i. Brauer sgle, 10 EEs Q { & Kits;
telson, 100 acres In Sec. s10 and rs.
150-7s. l,5;.,. Il. h.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-02-10
4zA5cLus STORY

s=51 Joined the potato club project SO
that r could gain q little experience
in raising potatoes.
MY potato B plot was 23S feet IN
length and 10; feet ia width: 4 seeded
it was Early Ohio certified seed pota-
toes. The spot: I selected was low,
but being a kind d . dry summer. it
was suitable. i. ! kept record Of my
work all the ::whiies i dug my potatoes
with a FORK which was slow task,
but since No had no digger it was the
only way 70 get them up won. got
IS bushels ot potatoes from 4 bushels
OF seed. 4
4 I am going to Try next year and see
e ! can't make i bigger profit. 81
Hss OSWALD BARsN1sS9,
s;5S S.sss 4 . s,lE Rpseslen, N. p.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-02-10
PARENT-TEAcHERS AseoclA-
"TIoN MEETING, FEBRUARY ~

The Association will hold the Feb1u-
ary meeting at the, schooi ooihouse, ri
day, the 17th. A good program viii bef J,
provided and sit is expected that thers
will be good attendance Of parents
It is highly important that interest b
taken by the people Of the community
in school work and questions Of real
import to the welfare Of the school ars
now.being considered By the Aseodia-
.tion. Attend Friday evening. ,The
.sorogram van consist Of patriotic na1a-.
,Derss and discussion. Us 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-02-10

Minneapolis, Feb. 8-Judge Andrew
Miller newly appointed federal judge
for North Dakota, will take up his
duties on the bench next Monday with
resident chambers at Bismarck, he an
nounced last night while in Minnea-
polls on his return from Washington.
where his confirmation was fought out
before the judiciary committee Of the
senate for three weeks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-02-10
MRS. DAVIS or COAL t,ARDoa DIES

Mrs. Mabel O.. Davis, wife of l.. O.
Davis, of Coal Hazbor, died at har
home Sunday, January %, after q.
short illness. The week before she
contracted a cold, which. settled on her
lungs and following came severe at
tack Of pneumonia which caused her
death. .- -'.
Mrs. Davis was born in Blackhawk
county, Iowa, September 20, 1878, and
at the time of her death she was A
years Of age. She lived in the vicinity
of Coal Harbor with her husband and
family since 1907, when they came to
this county to make their home She
leaves to mourn her loss, her husband
two sons, Don Carlos and Emery San
ford Dresden, and two stepsons and
two stepdaughters, also a half-brother,
e. B. Colby Of Fairbery,, Neb. Her
youngest son is with the U. S. Army
and is now stationed at Honolulu.
The funeral was conducted from the
Presbyterian church at Coal Harbor.
Wednesday, February 4, one of the
severest winter days of the year. Mrs.
Davis became a member Of that
church last October.
g The relatives wish to thank all who
so kindly ministered to them in this
time of sorrow. .5,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-02-10
HERE'S ONE EARLY ::
-, -. enEp TO TAKE 20, ,.~as-...,
F - STARTING YOUR CLUE

ve..en We tsave Parliamentary Praettcs
q, Our school takes Parliamentary
Practice once . week So that when
We take Club work we viii know how
to hold a. meeting. = ,-7. -.
d At: our first meeting We did not
have minutes to read. The Arst thing
In order wes nominations for chair:
man. There Wefe three nominees and
tie chairman was chosen by scctama
tion to save time. -
>: Susan Reiser was elected and took
the chair. Nominations were then
called for secretary. The secretary
was elected In the same way. Gil
bert Melick was chosen. .:ia;s
A motion to adjourn was made, sec
anded and, carried and the meeting
was closed. y
T AT our second meeting the first
thing in order was the reading Of the
minutes. "' ..'
committee should contain three mem.
bers and should be elected by accla-
nation. The amendment was car.
died. Then the original motion was
passed. A motion was then moved,
seconded and carried to adjourn.
We have learned the following
things: r. ''s1@s -
Before a motion is made the per-
son making the motion must be recog-
ntzed by the chairman. 5z
:. When motion. is amended we@vote
on the amendment before we do the
*, -
Nominations do not have to be sec
onded. s.
The first thing in order at q. regular
meeting is the reading Of the minutes.
GLADYS MELICK,S
Washburn, N. Oak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-02-10
Father of Mrs.
Roy Thomas Dies

Minneapolis journal, February g.
Alexander Scott, aged 81. $40 East
street, died today while on
duty as conductor on passenger train
No. 8 on the Omaha railroad. The
train arrived in Minneapolis late TO-
day, but tho body Of Mr.. Scott md
been taken OF at st. Peter.
Mr.. Scott was stricken with heart
failure at Mankato, and died before
the train reached st. Peter. He wAs
one OF the oldest conductors on IL
Omaha road, having operated betwesn
Minneapolis ana Fairmont Tor ;3S
years. He LETT H8anelpoais Saturday
might. .-.''..'
His widow Aaa Ave children SURVIVE
The children are Miss Ahna Scott, =
teacher at NnShwaak, HIM. Mrs. Ma
Thomas, WasibufA, N. d.; Miss N11s
Scott, HsFbFook. AssE. ahd William md
Jeahe Scott ut homo. :. {. -
!. Mrs. Thonat and two! chs3aren l61t
Monday fer Minneapolis to attend tAe
funeral" She was accompanied As far
- Bismarck hy her husband, Roy
!Thomas.sa -, r. :. II, -.i,''