davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
MISS BRANDT WEDs

At an impressive wedding this
morning at st. Marys Catholic church,
Miss Louise Mary Brandt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brandt became
the bride of Emmett Scharn.
The bride was lovely in wedding
gown of white organdy, with pearl
trimming. worn with full length tulle
veil which was worn by her mother at
her marriage twenty-four years ago.
The BRIDES bouquet was Of Ophelia
roses and lilies-of- -the-valley.
Miss Helen Brandt, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
pretty frock of white wolfe and carried
sweet peas. Two dainty little maids,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS \ SUMMER
EkN

iortclling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms OF womcn'S diseases which
roini tho way &" physical and mental
breakdown, The nervous irritability.
the hackachc, the dracginr pains. are
rot only hard 10 endure, but they
bring certain knowledge of colIlpSs
unless something Is done tn relieve IN,
sufferer. There Is one standard rem
cdy which has shown the way out for
nearly fifty years The woman who
have come hack through tho Use
of lNdi3 T. riukh,m's VcEctabl,
Compound present an arrumcnt
than words eogld pycr De-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

GUILD HAS MEETING.
Members of the Parish Hous,
Guild met yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. George Hartman, with Mrs
Hartman and Mrs. Frank Duff
hostesses. The meeting was the
first of the fall season and was wei
attended.
Mrs. J. c. Snow president, pre-
sided. The members decided to as
sist members of the Parish Aid
Church of the Redeemer, in givine
the benefit luncheons and dinner.
at Parish Hall during the Round
Up. A social hour followed the bus
mess meeting. Asters and snap
dragons centered the tea table at
which Mrs. Roy Morse and Mrs
Snow presided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

CHURCH WEDDING SOLEMNIZED.
Miss Martha Ellen Lambdin and
Wilbur Sibley Campbell, both of Rieth
were united in marriage yesterday
afternoon at the First Christian
church. Rev. w. A. Gresham offs
ciating. The ring ceremony was used.
Mrs. W. p. White, Miss Ferndale Per-
rim and Miss Pansy Obuch were guests
at the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell will make their home in Pendle-
ton. Mr.. Campbell has been engaged
in railroad work at Rieth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

LEAVE FOR COVE.
Mrs Louis II. Geiss, children Ma
rion, Almond and Louis, and Mrs
Geiss' father, George Wall left yester-
day for Cove, where they will make
their home in future. Mrs. Geiss has
bought home there. She is a prom
inent member of the Presbyterian
church and local president of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
and will be missed here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results 1
A. pakhnd .. Sacramento .. !
D4 innings :
AZ LIS Angeles. vernon >
salt Lake Z. >
Al Seattie-San Francisco. no =
game teams travelling. >
AT rortland-i-os Augeles. Nc >
same. fslm@ traV-iine =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
MISS MORSE VISITS

MISS MORSE WISHES
Miss Violet Morse WAS a guest last
evening at the home of her brother,
Roy Morse. She was en- route from
Spokane to Los Angeles, where she
will teach piano in sectarian school
and will attend the University Of
Southern California She is an ac-
complished musician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
BIRTHDAY IS HoNoRED

BIRTHDAY IS HONORED
g. NJ Rice was honored last even
ing on the occasion of his birthday
when his daughter, Miss Pauline Rice,
entertained with dinner party at the
Rice home, 1O1 Wilson street. Covers
were laid for eight at a table cen.
tered with yellow marigolds. The af-
fair was in the nature of surprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
LITTLE SON BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fairbanks of
New York, are the parents of little
son born August IL. Mrs. Fair
banks is known here and is a sister
of Mrs. Gilbert w. Phelps. The new
arrival has been named David
Charles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
INESrOCk N1RkI-r Srr,py

PORTLAND. SEPT "a. pn-
Livestock steady. eEss higher. buv-
ing -sn So. soiiir- -ya Soc. l,uife-
stoadY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
AT HOT LAKE.

Mr., and Mrs. II. f. Biclters are at
flot Lake for a short stay, for the
benefit of Mr. Bickers' health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

GUESTS IN PENDLETON.
Mr., and Mrs r. J, Patrick, of
Heppner, We're Pendleton visitors
yesterday They were guests of Or.
and Mrs. II. c. Ellsworth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

RETURN FROM MEACHANI
Mrs. Donald Robinson and daugh-
ter, Rachel, have returned from Mea-
cham.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
SERVICES FOR
MRS. 4. {. LANE

Funeral services for Mrs. &. G..
Lane, who died Monday night, Feb
ruary 27, 1922, were held at the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon. DR.. +. f. Dobson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, conducted the
funeral service.
Beautiful music was rendered by a
choir composed of Mrs. w. j. kines,
Mrs. w. e. Bray, Leslie Mason and
Howard Gulick, with Miss Ruth
Hobbs at the organ. Many friends
assembled to pay the last tribute Of
respect to the deceased.
Mary Catherine Cowan was born
in Benton county, Ark, more than 63
years ago. She made her home in
Missouri the most Of her life. Thirty
two years ago she was married to c.
C. Lane. They were the parents of
one son, Ed Lane, VINO survives his
parents. They lived for many years
on Kings Prairie, later moving to the
home south of town, where they both
died. Mr.. Lane died year ago last
December.
Mrs. Lane joined the Presbyterian
church ut Exeter when a young girl,
but as her husband was member of
the Methodist church, she did not join
the Presbyterian church at this place.
She leaves two sisters-Mrs. K. j.
Hopkins, of Monet, and Mrs. S. E.
Ruark, of Colorado Springs, Colo, al
so a nephew, DIR. p. c. Hopkins, of
Severy, Kansas and niece, Miss
Villa Ruark, Of Colorado Springs
Besides these relatives she leaves
several step-children, among whom
are 0. H. Lane, Of Joplin, and c. Lane
of Springfield The others live in
California and one at New Orleans.
Mrs. Lanes death was caused by
tuberculosis, from which she had
suffered for more than a year. Dur
ing all her sickness she showed re-
markable patience, and when she real
lied that she would not get well, she
expressed her willingness to die. She
was woman of great energy and a
hard worker, never sparing herself,
but always looking out for the welfare
I of the members of her family.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET NEWS

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-The
following market reports are furnish
ed to this paper by the State Market
ing Bureau, State Board of Agricul-
ture, jefferson City, Missouri.
Kansas City Hogs: Estimated re-
ceipts: 1000. Market opened active,
15-25c higher. Close same as open
ing. Bulk sales 25c higher. A few
17O-19O pound weights $11.1O. Packer
top $11.05. Bulk of sales S10.50-11.OO
Heavy weights $1O.25-1O.90. Medium
weights $10.80-11.05. Packing sows
S8.0O-9.5O. Pigs $9.75-10.60.
Kansas City Cattle: Estimated re-
ceipts 5000. Holdover S25. Beef
steers steady to 15c lower. Some late
arrivals unsold at close Of market.
Early top $3.50. Late top steers $8.75
Is loads Colorado corn and pulp fed
steers $7.55-8.00. She stock mostly
steady to strong. Some early sales
15-25c higher. Calves steady to 25c
higher. Beef steers, medium and
heavy weights, $6.35-9.35. Light
weights $610-9.10. Butcher cattle,
heifers, $4.75-7.50, cows $4.35-6.15,
Gamers and cutters, cows and heifers,
$3.25-5.40. Gamer steers $2.75-4.35.
Veal calves $4.50-10.50. Feeder
steers $5,S5-7.75, Stocker steers
$5.00-760.
Kansas City Sheep: Estimated re-
ceipts: 1000 Market steady. Lambs
strong to lO-15c higher. Top $3.50.
Bulk $1475-15.50.
Estimates for Wednesday. Chicago
cattle 800, hogs 10000, sheep $4,000,
st. Louis; cattle 10000, hogs 10000,
sheep $4,000. Kansas City: cattle
5000, hogs 5000, sheep 1900.
Arthur 7. Nelson,
State Marketing Commissioner.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
CHECK RAISER
WAVES PRELIMINARY
Clarence Martin alias Beasley Com
mitted to Jasper County Jail Pen
ding Federal Grand Jury.

Clarence Martin, or Robert Beasley
as he was called by the officers here,
waived preliminary hearing when az
raigned Wednesday morning before
James p. Mead, United States COM
missioner, on charge of passing
federal reserve notes, which he is all
legged to have raised from 81 to $40 at
Monet. On his failure to furnish
$1,000 bond he was committed to the
county jail at Carthage pending action
by the federal grand jury in June.
Martin was arrested Friday night
at Globe telegraph station by officers
W. H. Long and James A. Johnson.
He was apprehended by the telegraph
operator, who had heard the officers
telegraphing description of the man
and the Monet officers were notified.
Martin vigorously resisted arrest and
only after hard fight were the Of
ficers able to hold him.
Martin passed raised check at
Fred Bowen's confectionery Friday.
When arrested he had two raised
checks in his possession,also stamp
ing device for raising bills.
He was held in the Monet Jail I'M
til Wednesday morning by Charles
Mcdonald, deputy United States
Marshal and Charles Benton, Joplin
detective. He was taken to Joplin
Wednesday morning.
After Martin left City Marshal
Gardenr found in the Jail in crude
illiterate writing the following writ
ten on card:
clarence Martin, Butte, Monta. in
Jail for pasen ten dollar bill and will
see Levinsworth sure as hell. But
now to god dearlie pray for power
to be man some day."
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
GARLAND WEBB JONES

Garland Webb Jones was born in
Horse Cave, Hart County, KY, Sep
tember II, 1858 and passed away
February q, 1922 aged SO years,
months and 10 days. His parents died
when he was quite small and he was
raised by an uncle and aunt. From
Kentucky they moved to Texas and at
the age of Il he went to Kansas
where he was married to Miss Eliza
beth Crosby in 1883. They moved to
southeast Missouri in 1894 and five
years later came to Monett where
they have since resided. To this
union three children were born, Mrs.
Mabel Mooney Of Monett, Lee Jones
of Buffalo, N. Y, and Mrs. Amy COT
fey of Kansas City.
At an early age he was converted
and united with the Baptist church.
He was a member of the American
Yoeman and Carpenters Union.
Webb Jones, as he was generally
called, was a man Of good qualities
and his friends were numbered by his
acquaintance. The funeral was held
at the Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon conducted by Rev. c. F..
Whitlock, who used as his text Thes.
4:18. The choir consisting of Percy
Johnson, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Arthur
Anderson, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Fred Will
Hams with Mrs. Percy johnson at the
piano sang nicely. He was laid to
rest in the l. o. o. F. cemetery.
The floral offerings were beautiful.
The pail bearers were Geo. Mooney,
J. T. Burgess, o. l.. Williams, Jeff
Shaw, ]. 0. Killgore and Mr.. Hickman
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Former Governor Herbert s. Had
ley of Missouri, now dean of law
school at Boulder, Colo, was visitor
in Washington last week and was a
guest at luncheon given in his honor
by The Republican members of the
Missouri delegation in the House. The
visit of the former Missouri executive
was in connection with the meeting
of the American Bar Association to
determine on uniform eligibility rules
for admission to the bar, Mr.. Had
ley being one of the delegates from
his adopted state.
Missouri postmasters nominated
this last week include; David NJ. Will
liams, Bevoir; Jesse l.. Martin, Inde-
pendence; Omar M. Drysdale, Amoret
Ralph E. Carr, Eminence; John Il.
Swearingen, New Bloomfield; and
Jennie M. Peck, Sheldon.
John M. Atkinson, Jr., has been
recommended for the postmastership
at ElDorado Springs; George W.
Davies for Osceola; A. c. Packer for
Adrian; Lester c. Snoddy for Ash
Grove; Lee Moore for Warsaw; and
Taylor Fisher for New Franklin.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
MONETT SALES
DAY MARCH 6
First Number of 1922 Sales Day Sheet
Mailed to Buying District, in Com
munity Trade Extension
Campaign.

The monthly sales day at Monett
will resume on Monday, March 6, and
the sales day sheet, advertising
special bargains of Monctt merchants
for that day, have been mailed out.
Monett business men are launching
this trade extension campaign to en-
large the trade territory of the town
and to further convince those within
Barry and Lawrence counties that
Monet is the logical buying point for
them.
The firms represented in the sales
sheet have pledged themselves to
offer each sales day one or more
special bargains at a prices less than
you will find regularly quoted by any
other reliable concerns.
The farmers will be. given an op-
portunity to advertise anything they
may wish to sell at auction free in the
sales sheet, if they will give the list
to John P. Davis, the Commercial
Club secretary twelve days before the
first Monday in each month. Only a
small commission is charged by the
auctioneer for his services.
While some lines of business do not
have any special lines on which they
can offer bargain prices, yet realiz-
ing that they all reap a benefit by in
creased business brought to the town
in this manner, have taken space in
the sales sheet. The public is asked
to read each advertisement and trade
with the firms represented there.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
MISSOURI BONUS BONDS
ARE SOLD TO BANKERS

Jefferson City, Mo-, March l.
Missouri's S15,000,000 bond issue for
soldiers bonus were sold today to a
syndicate of New York, st. Louis,
Kansas City and Chicago bankers.
The successful bid was at the rate
of 1892, which gives a premium of
$555,500 on the entire issue. The
bonds are to be delivered in blocks of
S3,000,000, month beginning April L.
The bonds bear interest of per cent.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
HECKINLIVELY RECEIVES
COMMISSION AS CAPTAIN

j. L. Heckinlively, of Springfield,
who for some time has been captain
in the construction section of the
1O2nd division, Seventh corps reserve,
has been commissioned by the adult
ant general of the United States a
captain in the regular section and is
expected TO be assigned to the division
in which the Kansas City reserve
engineers belong.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

EARL WILLIAMS in Diamonds
Adrift" at Rialto today. A very fine
picture. ii
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
COUNTY RURAL CARRIERS
MEET IN MARIONVILLE

The rural carriers Of Lawrence
county met at Marionville, Wednesday
in an all-day convention. The car
riers were welcomed to the city by
Postmaster Barris and Mayor w, D.
Turrentine. Officers for the year
were elected and delegates were Sc
lected for the State convention. The
carriers were entertained at dinner at
Forrester's Cafe, by the local post
master and carriers.
The afternoon session was taken up
by the president of the Barry county
association and the president of the
Greene county carriers, and others.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
"a KILLING"

j. L. Mace has made killing price
on his home place, No. 514 Frisco
avenue, and this price will remain
good until place is sold. $4,000 is the
.es;ce, Very small cash payment puts
you in possession Immediately of this
dandy home. Two nice lots. Good
six room dwelling, needs nothing but
paint. Nice cellar, good barn, rich
garden, some fruit and grapes. This
is real bargain. Will show you this
place any time.
GARDNER & GARDNER
Phone 81. 203tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
NOTICE DEMOLAY'S

All members of Monett Chapter
DeMolay patrol are requested to meet
at the Masonic hall at 8 o'clock a. n,
Friday, March 8, and all members OF
DeMolay are requested to meet at the
Masonic hall at o'clock p. M, Friday
to attend the laying of the corner
stone of the Masonic temple.
By Order of Leland BOUCHER, Scribe.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
FINDS LEAD ON
ID. A. UTTER PLACE

A very fine strike Of lead has been
made on the D. A. Utter place north
west of Cassville about three miles
by Jack Harvey who has been pros
pecting on the land. James Padgett
was showing here Thursday speci-
men of pure lead ore that was taken
from the Harvey prospect.-Cassville
Republican.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

GA MESSAGE FROM MARS" a
rebuke to a worldly man and its
amazing effect on him. See it Friday
and Saturday, Rialto. IL
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
ARRESTED FOR GIGGING

Deputy state game and fish COM
missioner Floyd Galloway of Monett
arrested Joe Ball, Jim Jaggard and
V. V. Anderson of near Eagle Rock
on Roaring River for gigging fish on
the 10th of February.
They We're taken before S. R. Rey-
nolds Justice of Peace at Cassvilie
and plead guilty and paid a fine of
S13.95 each.
The gigging season closed Jan. 31st
making it unlawful to gig or spear
fish during the, months of February,
March, April, May and June. AS this
law is being constantly overlooked by
the giggers, the state game and fish
department is making special effort
to stop it.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
NOTICE w. 0. w.

The w. o. w. will give a smokes
next Wednesday night. There win
also be an initiation of candidates. All
members are requested to attend.
O5t6
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02

Certain vigorous exercises are dis
tinctly beneficial in most cases Of too
high blood pressure. At a recent
meeting of the New York Academy of
Medicine DR. c. Ward Champion de-
scribed his favorite treatment Of this
trouble. which included regular exer-
else.
In the earlier stages the following
program was advised: l. Morning eX-
ercise, u minutes .. Walk three
quarters of an hour; 3. Vigorous ex-
ercise with sweating three times a
week; 4. In the open half day.
In advanced cases the exercise
should be milder. OF course, exercise
is only part of the general treat
ment. and there are many cases in
which it should not he given, especial
ly those in which the heart and Kid
neys are seriously involved.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
Diamond Rivers.

The geological formation of the IA
nous diamond region in the state Of
Bahia, Brazil, shows that at some
time in the history of the world the
mountains there were thrown up 10y
hot mass and the carbon in the stone
crystalzed into gems. 1t was, in eff
feet. an electric furnace on Il gigantic
scale. In Brazilian diamond mining
natural water courses play an tmpor-
tant part. Water and the weather
gradually disintegrate the rocks, and
the diamonds are washed down into
gullies and the beds Of rivers, whence
they are recovered by the miners, In
some places divers are employed 10
work at the bottom of the rivers, fill
ing sacks with silt that contains the
diamonds. The river beds are rich
in precious stones which cannot he eX-
tracted advantageously, if at all, by
the methods now in vogue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
WHY HER WATCH GOES WRONG
Various Causes Given for Undoubted
Fact That Woman's Timepiece Is
Generally Incorrect.

PQnctuality Is said to be the virtue
Of kings, but not Of women. The lat
ter will not, however, admit their lack
of h. Bun when a lady has kept
meRe man waiting for her an indeti-
niteay long time her excuse, cynics de-
claEe, is really at hand: MY watch
must be wrong" And strange to say,
this reason given as an excuse differ
ent from other excuses, is almost al
ways valid The watches Of women
are much less exact than those Of
men.
An Englishman, Herbert Duke, who
occupied himself with this problem in
profound speculations, thinks he has
traced ii to its source. He has OBJ
served that the same watch when
worn by his wife, runs very irregu'
larry, whereas when worn by him it
is perfectly correct. "NOw, how is
it," he asks, "that so many women
have such u baleful influence on
watCheSW
Certainly much is due to the fact
that to women the watch is a less
necessary tool of life than a beautiful
adornment; that they care more for
its looking elegant on the wrist than
for its being right that they handle
carelessly and inconsiderately this deli
cate apparatus.
But there must be another more pO-
tent cause. 1t has been observed that
the electricity contained in the human
body eXerts direct influence on the
delicate mechanism of the watch. 1t
may be that the small form of a WON
ans watch renders it very sensitive
to the electromagnetic influence that
emanates from the body.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
Memorial Day Exercises


Tuesday morning the members Of
Independence American Legion Post
no. G5 decorated the graves of the
soldiers Of all wars, in Shoreham, and
placed broze markers on the graves OF
Of all the dead soldiers Of the World
War
Dinner was served in the ladies
rooms at noon to the members OF the
two posts. The exercises given at the
town hall during the afternoon and
which were under the direction OF the
John A. Logan Post and Independence
American Legion Post No. Co. were
largely attended The program toI-
lows
Salute to the dead, members OF the
posts. music by the Arthur trio OF
brandon, violin. Miss Elfreda Arthur,
piano Miss Madeline Arthur, drum,
Harold Arthur. Ia Star Spangled
Banner d. Honor Roll; reading
Of the honor roll, Mrs + Z Johns
tone; reading OF letters from q, A
r Headquarters Commander OF John
A. Logan post, William Cummings
song bv quartet composed OF MessrS
\ {. Harrison. Harvey Hulett, VII
liam Cummings, Jr, and Rev MI
Tarling. all ofBenson; selection, Ar
thur trio; song, Flag OF the Free
village school; exercise Alta Little
Agnes Fortier, Anita Turner, Dorothy
Todriff; exercise, primary ROOM reci-
tation, "Unknown,' Beatrice Need.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
A Third Candidate

"A third candidate for governor
NAV not start. But if there should
happen to be one that will bring a well
defined good road program with him,
he would make a dent in the other
two candidates If YOU don't believe
this take a trip around and discuss it
with the boys There are enough au-
tomoble owners, combined with those
who believe that this is the first thing
Vermont should tackle, to carry such
a candidate high and dry into the
state house. He needn't talk about
anything else We nominate Fuller
c. Smith Northfield News.
The News hits near the truth but
rather eXaggerates. A hard road pro-
gram is undoubtedly gaining favor
all over the state and the time is
coming in the not too distant future
when a man can go out for the COVER
norship with such platform and win
But it is hardly a fact that there are
enough advocates at the present time
to carry a candidate into the state
house "high and dry As for the
nomination of Fuller Smith, his is as
good as any other at this time In
another two years there may be
something to it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
SNAKES HAVE LARGE 'LITTERS'
Boa CONSTRUCTOR in Captivity, Gave
Birth TO Sixty-Four Living Young
Others Prolific.

The siXteen-fOot Trinidad anaconda,
or water boa, at the London Geologic
al gardens, not long ago gave birth to
tWentyfour young ones. The new
born snakes We're tWety-SiX inches
long and about ali inch in diameter
at the thickest part of the body.
In color and marking they resembIed
the aduts-that is, they were of a
dark greeuish hue with black spots.
That number Of young had been eX.
ceeded by seventeen-tUOt snake at
the New York Geological park, which
produced thirty-fOur young still an
other anaconda has been known to
produce thirty-seven at birth, and a
large specimen of boa constructor gave
birth to siXty-four living young The
pythons differ from the hoas in that
they lay eggs and coil around heap
of them until they hatch An official
of the New York Zoo says that the
pythons produce from fifty to hun
dred eggs at time, and a specimen
of python reticulatus deposited sixty
eggs, about which she cUied, and from
which she fought off all intruders but
her efforts proved Of no avail, for the
eggs were infertile