davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
INCROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrow' e nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and 80
toughens the tender, sensitive skin un-
derneath the toe nail. that 1t can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
e-er. anyone can buy from the drug
tions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

There have been about fifty cases Of
influenza at Fort Lyon, most of them
very light Shows and meetings were
|canceled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

powers OF tho same class or classes
as those so enumerated.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20

80 Gdnieriger GnII. Sun.
ger Marn: .9nben sic Rir6ertua-
gen 80 berfaufen21
g%erfGufer: .Sa, bite iebr, mas
fir cine Sorte iou es feir2
Sltnger Mann: .5agen Sie.
iDer11 - iid meille -, tDert. ipe,1rr
sic 49, gerate nidt borbereitet ma.
rem rs 1rr10 beritebe1 5ie unb
mn ainoertDagen faufer - uno ia.
gen sic fatft man % 3uei
ainoertpagc1t 80 ODER 49, ober gibt
es einer1 Ri~noerpage1 - grob ge-
mug fiiir 5uet21
80 Dos biIft. Sn elmer Der.
bmt0I1iug gege1 einen Naturapoltel
nor benz Berliner Gd6ffengeriM ge-
r6t elm als gr1tlaitungs5euge gela0e-
11er Mnbdnger oes Apoitels nod Def.
fen Berurteilltrg in gfitafe. Ser NIT
Dronungsftrafen ipariam uu1geben-
be 8~orittenbe bnt Miibe, fd ieiner
at ertDebren.
9u tippt Dem 9auerreoner Der
SSuiti3podtmeiffer bon binter m.f
Sic SduIter un6 ruff i'm au:
r@en1 sc nod 3elieniebiibren
baben molIer, ct miro ilei9 iefdlof.
ier."
ur1b idon 1T oer 6nnooIeniiing-
lima 6rd1tRer1 u16 eilt a1tr @affe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20

- Abgef9redt. Sl,nge So.
me: .@arltn baben Sie eigentlib
ni6t g~ebeirnte, 9err SaotDig21
MeIterer 9err: ~9ns nil I'd
Sssbrer1 fager1. 9or Sabren, a1s i'd
nod jung nar, itieB if eittu1al I'M
8eord1tge NIT elmer Gar1e 5uidm-
men. 5ofort aifdte tie: naanrit ou
Sid nidt norfeben, 6u euig u1lge.
ididter 6legel2" Aber als lie fih
Damn umorebte, figte tie iebe1s-
miiroig binau: 20 peraeiben cit, Id
gIaabte, es lei mem Ma1tn.
Darum! @elb beftei0eneS
5rdulei11, SSbre Eodter, 6rau Meg.
erl sic Bat INNER oie Iuger1 nieoer-
geidlagenl
Mutter: 50, fie bofft eirrr1aI EN-
8ortemo1rrlaie III ii1toeu-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
Dloembmrg.

@~lappenburg. - @rdldt 8ruit in
@loppenburg Doqenoete iein ad5ig=
ifes 2ebensiabr, uro am 6. Stunt bos
81. Sabr ieines 8rieitertums. Sroh
6es boben Mters 8eigt er cine fait iu=
genodid Ruiitigfeit un6 Derfiebt nod
|an 0ie Dieuite ieiner beridie6eneu
|Sfeaungen. - SSn @ulenbm6t feier-
te 0ie @erneinoe BET itrablenbem Meai=
metter 6as Srbelfeft bs 200 idbrigen
|8eitebens ibrer idonen, bter5u prdd=
|tig gei9mmdten 8farrfir9e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
90 esnhre 9farrer in liebah mar.

80 Sssabre 8farrer in 2iebah mar. 80
Sic binterbliebenen @eidauiiter oes
IN 8a1rggrunrbab beriitorbeaen Subi-
larpriefters 8nus follten in bieiem
Sabre ourb Sen Eob in eiliger Auf-
einanoerfolge mieoerpereinigt merben.
Sm Sanlar itarb Der 8ruoer Safo-
bus 8aus, I'M MpriI Die Sbmeiter
Margarette, nno an q. 4pril Die
|sdapeiter aatbarim. s6mtlide
batten als treue Muttergottesfinoer
Ben somitag dls Sterbetng. Ser
bon Seigenbriiden itammenoe 4rbei-
ter Clinton &urfel, 5ltraeit IN Noroa-
merifa, itiftete fir bas sdpeitern-
balg unoN Sic Stride ieiner 9eimat-
lgemeinbe 10000 Marf. Sn ca. bier
|8oden fonren MN cine &%inoer-un6
cine &ranfenidtueiter, IN Stgenbriif-
Item tire iegensreide Edtiigfeit Begin
men.
-Sn 8farrtpensiah feierten Die Che
le1te Sobann uno Mnrgarette Sdnei-
|ontpin6 tire goloene 9od6eit.
2nrentb1frg.
2urembrrg. - Sim 2. sunni itarb
I'M Sitter bon SO Sabren Ser @aitbof-
|befiber 9err Dominif @eoelinger, So
ter 6es 9ombifars 9rn. @ebeIinger.
SIM @itterhperf Der u@biers" 5u
|9ongtpD 1T ser 19 Snbre alte leoige
luremburgiide notwithstanding Bit
tor 9ierk ourh l1nporitdtigfeit tot
lid b%erltngliift. @r beitieg einen, auf
|oer 5nbrt b%egrifenen giienbabntpagen
melder ffur5 nadJber, infolge fd1fder
Betdenitelung entgfeilte. Siert5
fieI auf oas @eleife un6 purbe bon
einem Ser @agenrdoer 3u Sooe ge=
quetld.
@renbingen. - Ms Ser 20 idbrige
Mi6el Blep aus sdieren am /. Stunt
ein Hfero 5es Hddters &iifer a11s
|Brenbingen 5um Baoen in Sic MI=
5ette bradte, fiel er bom @feroe berab
uno bIieb CUR Steae tot. gr bate
|einen Ser5idlag erlitten.
9efen.
@iesba0en. - Nm %. Mai fano
cine beoe11tiame &un0gebung Ser &a=
tbolifen in Ser 9ol1ptita0t Naiiaus
@iesbaoen itntt. Mebr als 1000
@atbolifen nabmen Steuung gegen
oie orobenoe geibebaltung Ser naifa1t~
tiden gdulen, (Simultanidulen),
pie tie I'M Observation-Disclosures
porgeieben lit. SIN 8eifein oes 9i0-
5eIunbtidofs 9r. Auguitim1s &ilian,
zines mutigen Samplers Ser gltern-
red)te naifauiiber gltern, foroert man
bie 8eiehigung bes 4usnabmegeiet-
5es. Ser BON en1rer Sirmungsreiie
aus bent Waingau be~rbeigeeilte Sber-
birte ergrif felbit in fpdter Menoitun-
De bas Mort 5u einbrl1dsboaen, in
brem Snbalt bon tutbereiter @nt-
ibloiienbeit, bon tiefftem grnite 5er=
genoen Darlegnngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20

SIZE Radribt, oaB Sic @opietregierung
|0euti9e Sffi5iere erbaIten. fat, bat IN
no2bon gefur5u1g berborgerufen. 8ie
pirb 6ie 8trfu1g erf in Yaris fem?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20

- 8 ipangsborfeIIun
g.: r8as felt Sbnen2"
g.: nSd leioe on 3mangsporitel-
Iunger."
81: uBns finb sic oenn2"
S.: u5dnuipieler, i6 m11B ie6e11
Mbeno ms Tbeater."
~ S gifer. Isle f0rnen sic
ii9 unteriteben 6ieie Sdreibma-
idine als 9dnu16 81 be5eidnen2
An Der lit einfa6 nidt 5u tippen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
gei,r Seiratsbermittder.

~5r6ulei11. eriparer mir ,t11s bod
Die 8ermittlergebibr. Rabmeu sic
mei1en 4ntrag gleid bier m.1
Isle tpiiien aber nod gar ni6t.
OBJ id @el6 babel"
%, sic baben @el6l 9os fiebt
man Sbnen am @efi9t on.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
CREATE A HOME MARKET
BY HOME ADVERTISING

The best place for breeder Of
pure bred live stock to sell his sur.
plus is in his home county. 1t ma.
turally follows that the biggest re
turns from advertising his herd will
come from the use of the columns OF
his county newspaper. The old adage
distant pastures look greener,"
has created distorted vision among
breeders and has caused many good
men to fail in the business. Ship
your fat pork but sell your surplus
farm stock to your neighbor, is the
route travelled by thousands of sue
cessful farmers over the country.
81 know breeder who in the last
year has created market for his
surplus and the demand is so great
that he has been unable to supply the
wants of his neighbors," said Fred L..
Obenchain, secretary of the National
Spotted Poland China Record, and
editor of the Spotted Poland China
journal. "For years this breeder de-
pended wholly upon big sales made to
breeders in distant parts of the coun-
try. Last year he decided on the local
market plan. He advertised in his
county papers and in weekly and
daily papers in adjoining counties.
More than 800 farmers in his county
accompanied by their sons, attended
his first sale conducted under this
plan. His suplus was sold before
noon and since that time he has had
sales almost daily to men who came
to his pens to buy pure bred boars
and gifts.
"Seed implanted or planted in poor
soil, represents waste, a loss, because
they produce nothing. But when
planted in good ground, properly ten
ded, become sturdy, growing, produc-
ing plants. The recent government
census proved condition of advan-
tage to the breeders of pure bred
live stock, which if utilized will make
those engaged in the business hand
some profits, from their herds. Only
about one farm in ten all over the
country has pure bred sires. Adver-
Using your herd in your home county
will interest nine out of every ten of
YOUR neighbors. The home county
newspaper is read by every one OF
them.
"Think of it. What would manu-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

of Secretary Hughes and members
of the conference. Boy Scouts Of
Washington were invited to furnish
members for this important work,
and thereafter until the close of the
conference were familiar and well
come figures to all the delegates and
callers throughout the sessions. Their
work won constant praise and the
Secretary of State has written to the
Boy Scouts Of America saying:
"The Boy Scouts rendered valua-
BILE assistance during the sessions Of
the Conference on the Limitation of
Armament, and / take this opportu-
nifty of expressing to them my sincere
appreciation of their willingness to
help and of the efficient service which
they have given"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
SCOUTS WIN HUGHES PRAISE


Secretary Of State Hughes has per-
sonally written to the Boy Scouts of
America in praise of work of Boy
Scouts in connection with the Con-
ference on Limitation of Armament.
Marines had been stationed about the
conference chamber and corridors as
guides and aides, and leading dele
cation from foreign country called
attention to the appropriateness Of
armed men at such conference, and
suggested that Boy Scouts, if avail
able, would be the appropriate ap-
pointees for such work. The idea
met with prompt favor on the part
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
MOST SUCCESSFUL AID

Lawrence, Kans., Apr. 22.-News-
paper advertising was repeatedly
commended by speakers at the Mer-
chants Short Course, just recently
completed at the University of Kan
sas here.
advertising is merely good sales
man and thrift" said W. H. Farley,
of Dayton, Ohio. Newspaper adver-
Using is merely the most successful
method of talking with the customer
an his home"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
Corner Kansas and Fifth

Mrs. E. A. Myers of Hooker, was
shopping and visiting here Saturday.
Carl Wettstein of the Rose Valley
neighborhood, was visiting friends
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines went to Hooker
Saturday and visited friends for
several days.
Mrs. j. Prevett went to Goodwill
Saturday for a short visit with rela
tives and friends.
Miss Sarah Snow Of Arkalon, Wis
tied friends in the city Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Mangur and Mrs. S. l..
Flummersfelt of Hugoton, were Lib
eral shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Roy Twist was down from
Meade Sunday visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. F. German, between
trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Newell and Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Newell returned the
latter part of the week from Dom
hey, Oklahoma, where they attended
the funeral of daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Newell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

George Kreel of Arkalon, was trad
ing in the city Saturday.
Benton Jones was trading in the
city Saturday.
Miss Elsie Smith returned Satur-
day from Tyrone, where she had been
visiting with Mrs. C. l.. Acker.
w. H. Woods of Hutchinson, was
in the city last week, visiting with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peck of near
Hugoton, were shopping in the city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison and
children went to Dalhart the latter
part of the week, where they visited
with relatives over Sunday.
Tom and Baty Porter and Harry
Sturman of Hugoton, were attending
to business interests here the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Roy Love of Goodwill, Okla
homa, land Mrs. Ida Wray and little
daughter of Tyrone, were shopping
and visiting in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gentzler and
sons drove to Cimarron Friday and
from there to Ensign, where they
visited relatives until Sunday.
Leslie Wiswell has sold his pro-
perty on North Lincoln and has
moved to the M. G. Wheeler farm,
southeast of Sublette.
Mrs. Bessie Smith and children
went to Texhoma Saturday, and will
visit relatives and friends for a few
,---~ "a RS ,@-l- IL
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Mr.. Farley also suggested a stan
dard for the merchant:
Service without profit is charity
"Profit without service is crime,
"Service with profit is business"
Four tests of good advertisement
were suggested by Prof. L. N. Flint
of the University department of
Journalism: "Will it be seen? Will
it be read? Will it be believed?
Will it be acted upon?"-
"Your advertising is an index of
the kind Of merchant you are"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

facturer conclude about his medium
of advertising if he could find pub
LEGATION where ninety per cent of the
readers were prospective purchasers?
He would use that medium without
doubt. Will not the breeder be as
wise as his brother manufacturer?
"The National Spotted Poland
China Record is urging all breeders
to plan a campaign of advertising for
their fall sales using newspapers in
their own community. The-Associa-
ton has provided department to
assist these breeders to conduct such
publicity and we believe that the
breeders who follow out this plan
will establish home trade which will
grow in volume and profits each and
every year."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

G. L. Light and H. A. Gaskill at
tended court at Richfield last week.
Mrs. James Ring of Hooker, was
shopping in Liberal Saturday.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Dawson had his tonsils removed
at local hospital last week.
Lee Blake of the Blake Auto COM
pany of Hooker, was transacting
business here latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis went to
Range, Oklahoma, the latter part of
the week, owing to the illness of Mr..
Davis sister.
Miss Marie McGlamey of Balko,
Oklahoma, were in the city Friday to
attend the Kansas-O Oklahoma track
and field meet.
Mrs. j. W. Jordon and son, Henry,
of Guymon, were in the city Friday
visiting, and attending the track
meet.
Mrs. R. @. Elliott and children Of
Haviland, arrived Saturday for visit
with relatives here. Mrs. Elliott
was Miss Eva Stout before her mar
riage.
Frank Smith, formerly of this city,
but now of Wichita, was in the city
a few days this week, visiting with
friends and looking the old town over
He says he notices great improve
ments, and that Liberal looks like as
good a town as is in the state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

-a,,ais.s ~ = tlsF ~ -
During the week of May LIST to
7th will be in Kansas City. The
Studio will be open afternoons for
kodak finishing only.
PATE STUDIO,
Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Bessie Smith and children
went to Texhoma Saturday, and will
visit relatives and friends for a few
days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Leslie Wiswell has sold his pro-
perty on North Lincoln and has
moved to the M. c. Wheeler farm,
southeast of Sublette.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
HOSTESS TO MODERN
PRISCILLA SEWING CLUB

The Modern Priscilla Afternoon
Sewing Club, organized by members
of the Sunshine Girls Sunday School
class of the Methodist Episcopal
church of which Mrs. w. A. Watson is
teacher, was entertained on Thursday
afternoon by Miss Octavia Hale. A
guessing contest and needlework
formed the diversion for the afternoon
Miss Harriet Wilson won the guess
ing contest and was presented with a
fan. At the close of the afternoon
the hostess served refreshments of
cake and lemonade.
The Club will meet next Thursday
at the home of Miss Mildred Hastings.
Club members present were: Misses
Harriet Wilson, Audrey Scott, Clar-
ice Chumbley, Elsie Corl, Lorraine
Adams, Mrs. Watson and the hostess.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
MAN GETS GOOD
PRICE FOR HEREFORDS

Ira A. Pollock Of Cassville, Missouri
added distinction to this community
and to himself as producer Of
market topping cattle when thirty
four fancy Hereford steers of his own
feeding sold at Chicago July 10 for
$l0.25. This is within a nickle Of the
highest price paid for any steers at
that market since December last year
The ofemng averaged 1491 pounds
when sold, showing gain Of nearly
800 pounds from the time they were
purchased last December. They cost
$500, giving a margin Of $4.35, which
is very liberal profit. Mr.. Pollock
bought the cattle in Mercer County,
putting them in his feedIots the mid
die of December and fed them on a
ration Of ear corn, molasses Feed and
He has four more loads Of
the same kind.
The fact that the steers had made
their early gains on pasture also is
credit to the good blue grass of
Mercer County and the breeding
methods of farmers there,
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
SWIMMING PARTY

One Of the pleasant social events
of the week was the swimming party
on Thursday evening at Watson's
pool near Peirce City, enjoyed by
members of the Bachelor Girls Club
and few friends. Following a swim
the young ladies returned to the home
of Miss Melba Scheldrup in Peirce
City where the evening was passed in
dancing. They returned home on a
late train. The party was composed
Of Misses Florence Hobbs, Mildred
Keithly, Mildred Galloway, Bea Mas
oner, Matte Mcneil, Josephine Price,
Margaret Price, Ruth Cole, Kitty Bell
Taylor, Faye Baum and Melba
Scheldrup, Of Peirce City.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
-~----
SUNSHINE CLUB PICNIC

One of the most enjoyable outdoor
events of the week was the Golden
rod Sunshine Club picnic on Friday
evening. The party met at o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Davis and motored to the Peirce City
park where an elaborate picnic sup
per was enjoyed. Everything good to
eat that one could think of was on
the table and it is needless to say that
every ones appetite was more than
satisfied.
Those enjoying this jolly affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Guinney, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Blennerhassett, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. w. Johnston, Mrs. W..
T. Daley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Williams, Mrs.
Alice Gerhardt and Mrs. A. w. Wight
man.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
Mt. OLIVE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Higgins and
baby visited friends in Monet Sunday
evening.
Mrs. C. C. Russell Of Monett spent
the week end with her son e. r. Rus
sell and family.
Mrs. Chas. eagle of Exeter is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Maynard Bur-
nett and Mr.. Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Morris and
family attended church at Monett
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mackey and
daughters Florence and Marie called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Messley Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Haggard and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foster
were the dinner guests of Mrs. Fannie
Haggard Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Russell and sons visited
Sunday at the home of E. r. Russell
Quite few of our young people are
planning to attend the Chautauqua at
Monet next week.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
JEWELL WILL NOT
CALL OFF STRIK II
Declares RaiIroaa Executives Hope to
Destroy Workiaegi's Union BY Re-
fusing to MA1i1te Trouble.

i Chicago, July 13. The railway
ishopmen's strike viii not Be called off
and the men WA hot be ordered back
to work 'tuntil justice has been secur-
! ed" B. NJ. Jewell, head o9 The railway
employees department Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor said tonight
in a Statement replying to the rail ex-
ecutives ultinatum Of yesterday.
The rail executives suggested that
the strike be called OFF and the men
return to work after which the differ
ences might be taken up before the
railroad labor board.
Mr.. Jewell intimated that the rea
son the executives refused to meet
shop crafts officers, in an effort to
mediate the strike as has been sug-
gested, was that the railways hope to
destroy the employees organization.
"If such is the case" the state
ment said, "the railroads are due to
receive a sudden awakening. The
American public should charge them
with the responsibility"
At the labor board it was announc-
ed that an effort might be made along
new lines to settle the strike, but no
details were given. After the rail ex-
ecutives had refused to meet shop
crafts representatives yesterday, board
members announced that the execu-
tves who refused to confer did not
speak for the Individual railroads and
intimated that new plan of settle
ment might be based on this fact. It
had been suggested in railroad circles
today that the railroads of the north
west were apparently anxious to set
tie and that new peace plans might be
directed at this section.
The shop crafts representatives re-
piled today to President Harding's
proclamation, which declared that the
strike must be settled through the
authorized agencies, by placing the
blame for the strike on the railroads
and asserting that carriers had violat-
ed many decisions of the labor board.
Other events included orders from
the war department to have troops
ready to protect the NJ. K. & T. lines,
in the hands of receiver appointed
by the United States court; announces
ment by Postmaster General Work
that $4,000 motor vehicles can be used
to transport the mails, if rail servico
fails, and the issuing of restraining
orders to the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railway at Ft. Smith, Ark, and
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, and
Toledo, st. Louis & Western railroads
at East St. Louis.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
NORTHEAST PURDY

Among those who attended the
party at Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hender-
sons last Thursday night were Misses
Charlotte and Ollie Henderson, Opal
and Ruth Henderson, Myrtle AMP and
Messrs. Erchol, Oren and Chester
Henderson, Lawrence and Leonard
Henderson, Ora and Otis Haywood,
Albert Opalka, Troy Fly, Chalmer
Medlin, Ariie Inmon, Melvin Horton,
Elvin Fly, Winfred Davis, Carl AMP,
Howard Davis, Charlie and Johnnie
Balmas, Mr.. and Mrs. George Enke
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. P. r.
Henderson and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Henderson and son and James
and Will Shields. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were
served. All enjoyed good time.
Mrs. Ora Keeton and children visit
ed Mrs. Willis Davis and daughter
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hemmerling visited Mrs. Klop-
penberg and family Thursday.
Herman Opalka visited Howard
Davis Sunday evening.
Church and Sunday school was well
attended Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
1,25O,OOO IDLE THROUGH STRIKES

New York, July 13.-About 1885,
600 persons are idle in the United
States as a direct result of strikes,
says a review by the National Indus
trial Conference Board issued last
night. This represents loss of ap-
proximately 100000 man hours of
work each day.
with each day that this strike
condition exists more and more per-
sons" said the review, engaged in
secondary or allied industries, which
are dependent on the major industries
are thrown into involuntary unemploy
ment, thereby imposing an additional
burden on the community"
The board said that internationally
the unsettled condition was reflected
in downward fluctuation in exchange
rates of the Central European coun-
tries"
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
B. Y. P. U. LAWN SOCIAL

Among the pleasant social events
of the week the lawn ice cream social
on Thursday evening given by the
Baptist Young Peoples Union at the
home of Miss Dot Harvey, corner of
Seventh and Scott streets. The spa
cious lawn was electrically lighted.
Many interesting games were played
Ice cream, waters and soda pop were
served, the proceeds to be spent for
B. Y. P. U. literature.
The committee in charge of the
social included Mrs. L. E. Lines,
chairman, assisted by Miss Dot
Harvey and Miss Ruth Safer.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
GIVES DANCE FOR ST.
LOUIS VISITORS

Mrs. 0. H. Hudson and Mrs. Charles
Mansfield entertained with lance in
the Hudson home on Frisco avenue,
Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Beckmaa. cf st. Louis.
Music was furnished BY the Bruins
wick. During tie evening light re
freshments were served.
Guests at this charming affair We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckham, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Pfau, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Blakemore, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Z. Smedley, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J..
SAKE, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Salzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson.