davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
DEATH OF JOHN
DANIEL BUCHHOLZ

John Daniel Buchholz, an honored
and esteemed citizen of Stones Prairie
community, southwest Of Monett, died
at his home Friday, September 8, 1922
aged 68 years, 8 months and % days.
The deceased was born in Germany,
May 5, 1854.
Funeral services will be held from
St. Johns church at 2:30 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon, September II, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Anthrod. Inter-
ment will be made in st. Johns ceme-
terry on Stones Prairie.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
HOWARD. KINDS INJURED WHEN
HE JUMPS FROM AUTOMOBILE

Howard Kinds, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Homer C. Kinds, No. 527 Scott street,
was knocked unconscious for several
minutes when he jumped from a NOV
ing automobile at noon today. He was
taken into the home of Earl Aulgur,
No. COS Fourth street, until he was
able to be removed to his home. He
suffered severe headache after he
regained consciousness.
He was on his way home from
school when the accident occurred.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
WILL SPEAK ON THE CAUSE OF
PRESENT CONDITIONS

Messrs. Lechler and Crosswhite of
the International Shopmen's organic
alton will address the people of Me-
nett, Monday, September 18th, on
facts and figures ON the cause Of
present conditions and why our taxes
and freight rates are high. fha
speaking will be at s o'clock p. "A,
Lees Concert Band will give concert
at Z O'clock.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
FLAT CREEK

Rev. Hilton filled his regular ap-
pointment at Cedar Bluff Sunday.
There was a surprise dinner given
to Grover Loftin at the home of Jim
Roller Sunday, large crowd was
present and bountiful dinner was
served.
Horace Smith and Thelma Daugh-
erty were married Saturday night.
Lloyd Williams, Maurice Dyre, Elsie
McNealy and Amy Melton attended
church at Cedar Bluff Sunday night.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

Miss Cornelia Crozier, missionary
from the Starritt training school of
Kansas City, who has been visiting
her friend Mrs. Fred Merncud south
of Monet, left for Fayetteville, Ark,
Thursday morning.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
W. M. ANNEssER TO HOLD SALE

w. NJ. Annesser will hold a public
sale at his farm one and a half miles
west of Verona ana seven and half
miles east of Monett, on Monday
September IS. He will sell cattle,
horses, hogs, implements. feed and
household goods.
r. P. WiIks win be the auctioneer
and Ernest Miller, clerk.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Kreuger
and Walter Feehan and little daugh-
ter. Of Peirce City, were shopping in
Monet Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

Miss Winnifred Taylor is quite i'll
and unable to be at work at the Isbell
Grocery store.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

Mrs. A. G. Armstrong, of Kansas
City, former resident of Monett
has been visiting in and near Monett
and departed Wednesday morning for
Olinger, Mo.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

K. X. Kane, ofrthe Kane Drug
Company, made a business trip to
Carthage, Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

Mrs. win Blankenship of near
Jenkins, is visiting her daughters Mrs
Edgar Short and Mrs. John McDunner
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

600, it is reported Some OF the
mortgages held by the bank as as
sets also will be contested. They
were carried by the institution as
assets on their face value, whereas
a few Of the persons whose property
the mortgages cover claim they
have paid various amounts on the
principal. Some OF them claim they
are ready to produce signed receipts
showing payments made on their
mortgages.
1t is probable that the receiver,
Mr.. Perkins, Will Undertake to try
to make collection in full, and this
viii lead to litigation. Thomas Kay.
OF Elk Mills says he has receipts to
show where he not only paid his in
terest, but also made several pay
ments on the principal. The bank
holds among its notes several large
ones. ranging from $4,000 to $4,000,
which have been termed as accom-
mediation notes" Several makers OF
these notes have signified their in
tention Of contesting payment in the
courts. The general opinion, how.
ever, is that they may be required
TO pay the notes in full.
The condition Of william T. War.
burton, president of the bank, who
has been i'll for the past three week.
at his home on East Main street, II
reported to be very serious.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
FIREMEN WILL
GIVE BANQUET
Gasoline Engine Explodes,
Near Milford, Setting
Fire TO Barn
WOMAN HURT BY
FALL DOWNSTAIRS
specIaI o The EvenIng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Feb. Mrs. Mar,
Grier Baynum. wife OF George II
Baynum. OF Milford. met with a
painful accident on Friday when
she fell down stairs and fractured
her arm.
A gasoline engine on the farm Of
John Nailor. onc-half mile north Of
Milford. exploded yesterday at noon,
while he was pumping water for his
stock and set fire to the barn. The
Carlisle fire company Of Milford ex-
tlnguished the flames before much
damage was done to buildings.
The fremen OF Milford will hold
their annual banquet on March 2.
The fremcn will meet in the Munic-
ipal Building on Walnut street. and
march to the chapel, corner OF
Washington and South Second street,
whore the banquet will be held.
Mrs. Amanda Magee. wife OF Cap
tain c. c. Magee, Of Milford, died at
her home i'm this town on Friday.
The funeral was held from her late
rasidcnce on West street, yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs Mary Windsor. of Philadel-
pbia. who has been the guest OF her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hail, re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mrs Mabel Fouracre. OF Middle
town. has been the guest OF her Sis
ter. Mrs Winter Moore, OF Milford.
Walter X. Belts. Of Millsboro, a
pitcher on the Philadelphia National
League baseball team. was the guest
OF his ater. Mrs. J. P steward Jrr
on sunday. while on his way to Phil
adelphia whore he will entrain for
Florida for spring training.
Walter Hudson. Negro. was run
over and injured by an automobile
at the corner Of North Front and
Walnut street yesterday afternoon
The car was driven by Mrs. Harr,
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
FILE CLAIMS ON
DEFUNCT BANK
Thomas w. Perkins, Re-
ceiyer of Elkton Institu-
tion, to Try to Collect
REPORT WARBURTON
IN SERIOUS SHAPE

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Feb. 2S.-Thomas
w. Perkins, Of Chestertown. who last
week was appointed receiver for the
Second National Bank of Elkton, Is
getting ready to send out to customers
and depositors Of the institution
voucher papers so that their claims
may be proved This work will prob
ably take several weeks. When this
is completed the first dividend will
be declared. Just what the amount
will be can only be surmised.
In the meantime. the work Of
turning the assets OF the bank into
cash is proceeding just as fast as
possible. Joseph Genau, who signed
papers sent out to various persons,
as Junior Bank Accountant Is still
here and is assisting Mr.. Perkins in
his work.
Nelther.of these men will give out
any information in regard to affairs
of the institution. but it is reported
on the street that large portion of
what was carried by the bank as as
sets will be uncollectable. The notes
that will prove worthless or greatly
deprecated, will reach about $780,
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

ton. superintendent OF Cecil county
schools. has gone to Chicago, to at
tend the National Educational Asso-
citation convention.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed here of the marriage Of Miss
Mabel Reed Riley, formerly OF
Coiora, this county, to Arthur Eastor
Graham, OF Los Angeles, California
ON FehrnarY 10.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
GET 100000
FROM GUNNERS
Sportsmen's Licenses Bring
Great Revenue Into Mary
lands Treasury
CECIL OVERSEERS
OF POOR ORGANIZE
speelal % The EvenIng journal.

special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Nd. Feb. zs-The
newly-appointed Board OF Trustees
Of the Poor and Insane for cecl
county has organized BY electine
George E. L. Hess. OF Fair Hill, pres
ident The board also reappointed
James Hartnett overseer, and his
wife, Mrs. Hartnett. matron. DR.
Vernon II. Mcknight, of North East.
was appointed physician to the in
stitutions.
As a result OF the states ice boat
Annapolis" breaking up the ice in
the Susquehanna river up as far as
Perryville, practically all the ice
south of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad bridge. at Akin. has passed
out into the Chesapeake bay. thus
eliminating the danger OF a seriou,
ice gorge at Port Deposit.
State Game Warden T.. Lee Le-
Compte reports that during the pas
year, hunters paid nearly 100000
for licenses, under the Hunters
License law in Maryland. Their,
were issued 51.625 resident licenses
710O Statewide licenses. and 1885
nonresident licenses Fines aggre-
eating S324s.79 were imposed in 2Ss
cases of violation.
The Ladies' Art Circle OF Perry.
ville has elected the following Off,
GERS for the ensuing year: President
Mrs. Frank Harris; president
Mrs. T. NJ. owens; secretary Mrs
william Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. N
r. Cole.
Prof. Hugh W Caldwell. OF Elk.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
PICKS MULATIO
AS ASSAILANI
16-Year-Old Chester Girl
Says Harris is Man Who
Attacked
OTHER WOMEN
ALSO ACCUSE

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 2s--Slxteen-
year-old Mana Welsh. OF 227 Flower
street. IN Police Court positively
identified E. C. Harris. a mulatto, Of
Eddystone as the man who attacked
beat and attempted to feioniously as
sault her at the. Pennsylvania Rail-
road bridge ana Flower street as she
was on her way home. The prisoner
was held for trial in the sum OF
$4,000 bail by Magistrate Elliott and
was committed to jail in default OF
security.
Il am sure he is the man" was
her reply to suggestion that she
might have been mistaken. ,f-.
Welsh testified that she lex. The store
where she was employed as a clerk
and when passing under the elevated
railroad bridge across Flower street
she became aware that she was be.
ing followed by man. As sh,
nearod the south side approach tn,
man seized her hurled her to tn,
sidewalk and then started TO dral
her up the railroad embankment
Placing his knee upon her chest. tn,
man choked her, but her franti,
struggles caused him to release his
grip on her throat, and when sh,
screamed for assistance he dealt hei
three blows on the head with a blum
instrument and then ran away He
was later captured.
Harris waived a hearing OF
charges made by several other wo
men and was held in $500 bail FOL
trial on those complaints.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
BRITISH EVACUATION
OF IRELAND RESUMED

DUBLIN. Feb. 2S.-The evacua-
ton OF British troops was resumed
yesterday. Two hundred of the
First Royal Dragons from Guy
ragh embarked for England
To the accompaniment of cheer
ing by great crowds the guard over
tho Bank of Ireland, on College
Green, in which the Governmen,
funds are kept. was changed yester-
day from British to Irish. The Brit
ish soldiers who were on guard
handed over the custody of In,
premises to detachment of Irist
Volunteers who marched through
the streets with fixed bayonets
headed by Irish pipers, to TAXI
possession.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
DR.. WILLIAMS TALKS OF
TRADE COOPERATION

Prof. A. II. Williams, of the Whar-
ton School of the University of
Pennsylvania, addresseS members
and friends of the Delaware Con
sumers' League at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon in St Andrew
parish house. on Workers Cooper
alton, Establishing Standards - a
Comparative study Of the Trade
Union and the shop Committee"
Professor Williams traced the
growth of the shop committee from
the work councils, which were in
augurated during the war. in the ef-
fort of the Government to speed up
production. Following this initial
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

types of work councils or shop COM
mittees have been worked out,
largely through the efforts OF en-
ployes.
These have all provided repre-
sentative Of both employers and en-
ployes that have differed greatly in
the scope OF their activities. Some
deal with social and recreational
matters only. others handle hours,
wages and other grievances. There
is an equally fundamental difference
in the methods provided for the set
tlement of disputed points. Some
are,by compulsory, some by arbitra-
ton by mutual consent, and some
by company officials alone.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Greenley, OF Houston The automo.
bile ran upon the sidewalk striking
Hudson and knocking him down.
lie was taken to the Milford Hos
pital where 1t was found he was suf-
fering from shock and was badly
bruised.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
sHoCKLEY-DoRMAN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 2s.-Miss
Dorothy L. shockley of Bishop,
Md, and Lloyd T. Dorman, Of Del
mar, this county, were married
Tuesday last ataF Frankford, by the
Rev. w. c.. PoOfc
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

There are numerous ways in which
the little Want Ads have proven in
dispensable TO the thrifty housewife.
ADV.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

} CNNNAo"y'
Forty-three was the minimum tenn
perature yesterday morning.
Porch benches and swings made to
order by Adair. SIT
If you have any furniture needing
repairs, re-modeling or vanishing.
see AGAR. 6-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Smith went to
Tampa, last evening, to take in the
last days of the fair.
Next Tuesday will be the day for
the exchange of mutual admiration
missives, called valentines.
If interested in your town and
county-attend the Commercial Club
netting tonight at 1880. adv.
Miss Nell Linquish left for Orlando,
Wednesday evening, where she will
visit friends for two weeks.
Thomas w. Turner and his son,
Tom, jr., of Mulberry, spent Sunday
here meeting their many friends.
Groves pruned by the tree or by
the day. Address postoffice box 1855,
Punta Gorda, Florida. HCC Git
Captain NJ. A. Willis of Charlotte
Harbor, went to Tampa, Friday, to
visit friends and take in the fair
Charley Steele was amongst those
of our citizens visiting the South
Florida Fair in Tampa, last week.
Born, in this town, Thursday even
ing, End inst. to Mr. and Mrs. T. c. |
Crosland, son; weight nine pounds. !
Miss Luella Goulding went to !
Tampa, Friday, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Walter Morris, and see the big !
fair.
Mrs. S. B. Harrington spent Sunday 1
in Arcadia, where she was the guest
of her daughter, Miss Henrietta Far
rington.
Tax Assessor Hagan, accompanied /
by George w. Gatewood spent Mon
day at Bermont, whittier they went
in Ford
Book your order early for Rhode
Island Red Matching eggs with the
Bay View Poultry Farm. Box SAP,
City. *4-2t
Colonel Chadman went to Tam
pa yesterday, to consult a specialist
about some physical disorder that is t
him. s
Tom Carlton, popular citizen of T
Arcadia, was here Saturday, when he a
was the guest of his brother-in-law,
Hon. Joshua Mizell.
Mrs. A. p. Jordan went to Tampa, Ir
Monday evening, to spend the week Il
visiting relatives and friends and see v
ng the sights of the fair. v
Miss Marian Jones of Valdosta,
Georgia, arrived last week and is t
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and a
Mrs. w. w. Knight t
IS 6
An excursion boat to Boca f
Irande for the ben6> Il the Episco-
BAL church will be given on Saturday
tomorrow morning. !
Capt c. E. Bearce was up from r
Iaptiva yesterday giving attention to d
BUSINESS matters, returning to his t
sland home this morning.
William NICK. Mizell went to Tam "
a yesterday, to attend a meeting of 81
ne mobiles of the Mystic Shrine and "
njoy the sights of the fair. le
n n
Jesse b. Lanier, of Fort Myers, ID
as visiting friends and relatives at
unta Gorda and Cleveland, from
unday morning until Monday noon. fr
r,
Mrs. j. A. Bostick of Thonotosassa, he
by her two children, ar to
ved>Sunday night, on visit to her he
ster, Mrs. j. T, Spooner, who is i'll. tic
in
Mrs. T. A. Blakeley of Kingstree, lol
,uth Carolina, arrived here Wednes-
~, and is the guest of the family
her brother-in-law, H. L. Blake teI
y. Je
gu
The open season for shooting game He
fast drawing to a close. The limit of
ducks and few other birds has lie
ready arrived: also, il is now I'M ale
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-10

The open season for shooting game
is fast drawing to a close. The limit
on ducks and a few other birds has
already arrived; also, it is now I'M
awful to kill deer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16
1000 SEE DUNDEE
LICK MIDGET SMITH
IN AURORA FIGHT
MIKE HAS THE BETTER OF OPPO.
NENT IN LAST NIGHTS SCRAP
SMITH STARTED STRoN, BUT
SOON LOST GROUND TO ITAL-
IAN.

Four thousand fans watched Mike
Dundee, the Rock Island Italian, beat
Midget Smith of New York in ten
rounds OF interesting fighting at Au.
rora in the Mullen.Sager arena on
the twenty-seven acres last night.
With the counding of the gong the
boy from New York was off to win
the first round by big margin and
making it appear as though he was
going to defeat the little Italian right
then and there But coming back
strong in the second Mike shaded the
Smith boy The third round saw
Dundee a winner by a big margin,
hammering Midget with a wicked left
and some short jabbing rights. The
fourth round saw both fighters at
their best and the round was even.
Coming back strong in the fifth,
Smith fought hard and landed some
good short punches but the Italian
got the best OF the fighting and was
awarded the round by a slight shade,
The sixth saw the boy from Rock ISL
and stagger the little New Workers
by an uppercut with the tfaSty left.
This was a Dundee round The sew
enth saw lot Of indghting and both
scrappers fought hard. 1t was an
even round. 1t was now nearing the
end and Smith started as though he
intended to finish the Italian then
and there and won the round by a
big margin. The last round saw the
Italian knock the little New Yorker
all over the ring. It was Dundee's
round and his fight. Dave Miller was
the third man in the ring and ran the
fight to the general satisfaction of
all the fans,
In the semi-windup Frank Garcia
Of Memphis beat Jack Ellie in their
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16
EUR0PE'S F u I IRE
DEPENDS ON GERMAN
TERMS SAYS[0WDEN
EX-GOVERNOR IN CHICAGO AID.
DRESS URGES ALLIES TO be
REASONABLE IN TREATMENT
OF DEFEATED FOE.

Chicago, Sept, 1.-THE economic
stability OF Europe in the opinion Of
former Governor Frank o. l.owden, de-
ponds primarily upon settlement OF
the German reparations question.
Mr. Lowden in an address yester-
day at the weekly luncheon of the
Executives clue tofG o: ais oDserva'
tons on a recent trip through Europe.
All European economists, he said,
agree that Germany cannot meet the
claims that are being pressed against
her. The longer final settlement Is
postponed, he asserted, the less
France viii at length receive.
81 believe he said, the first step
toward the economic recovery of Eu.
rope Is TO settle as soon as possible
the question Of reparations. There
must be impartial economists some
where capable Of ascertaining with
substantial accuracy what Germany Is
able to pay
Germany will know what she has
to face and then can plan TO take
the steps necessary to put her cur.
renCy upon some stable basis.
I'm my opinion Germany never will
be able to redeem her paper marks In
gold. She has issued too many of
them. II Germany had all the gold in
the world. she would have smaller
gold reserve against her paper cur
renCy than the minimum required of
our reserve banks by our law.
$50 long as the question Of repa-
ratiOns remains unsettled or fixed at
an amount beyond which she believes
she will never be able to pay things
will continue toward an end which no
one can see.
III the reparations had been set.
ted year ago, France would have re-
ceiyed more from Germany than she
will ever get now. The longer
settlement of this question is post
poned the less France will receive.
The German people, Mr.. Lowden
said, are working hard to restore pre-.
war prosperity. but everywhere there
is a realization that good tines will
not return until the reparations ques.
ton has been adjusted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16

eight round bout Garcia led the
fighting all the way and the result
Wa8 never in question. The big Mem
phis boxer had the weight advantage
and showed it and was the winner
by a big margin.
The preiiminaries saw Hot Dog
Perry OF iiinckley, the wild cat, knock
out Marvin Holland in one minute
Of their schedule four round bout.
Hot Dog started after Holland with
the sounding Of the gong and rained
blows on him until the vital punch
was struck at 20 Minutes from the
start.
Eddie Shea won every round Of his
four round 4out with King Rollo.
knocking him down in the first round.
The fight was Eddies by big mar
gin In the other preliminary doe
Mclaughlin shaded Jimmy Moran
and was given the decision. Dave
Berry of Aurora was the third man
| in the ring.
1t was announced last night that
the winner of the Dundee-Smith fight
would fight Joe Lynch in two weeks
so the honor becomes Mikes. Pre-.
vious to the main bout Sammy Man
dell, Charley Glazner and Joe San
ger challenged the winner of the
fight
The fight last night was one Of the
best ever put on in Aurora and was
loudly praised by the majority OF the
fans who witnessed it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16
HOG SHOW WINNERS
COP FAIR AWARDS
AGAINST BIG FIELD
PREMIUMS ARE DISTRIBUTED
AMONG SWINE BREEDERS AT.
TER ONE OF kEENEST coMPE.
TITlONS IN HISTORY.

The hog show at the fair this year
was the finest ever on exhibit here.
A total Of 404 animals We're in the
mems. The animals were removed
from the fair grounds this morning
some of them being taken back TO
the farms from where they came, ana
the others, sent on to other fairs TO
be displayed.
Although the number exhibited in
some breeds was below that OF last
year the quality OF the exhibit was
far superior TO last years snow. the
number exhibited in the different
breeds was as follows Durocs, 125;
Chester Whites, IS; Polands, 10;
Hampshire, 81; TaSHRD 3el4 SEA
Berkshire, %; Mulefoot, IA.
The futurity shows were the big
drawing card. The different swine
breeders associations and the farm
bureau were instrumental in promot'
ing these futurity shows. The Du-
rocs had a fall and spring futurity
with S400 in special prizes. The
Chester Whites had 5000 futurity,
,, the Polands a 5000 promotion show,
and the Hampshires had $500 in spe-
cial premium money added to their
premium list This made $1,000 in
special premiums in addition to the
regular premium list. The winners
in these special shows were as fol
! lows:
Duroc Jersey Futur'ity boar
| pig, 1st, J. A. Yocum, Grand Ridge;
End Marion Rays, Lostant; Bird, II.
w. & VIM. Watts, Leland; 4th, j. A
Yocum. Grand Ridge; 9Th, II. w. &
| VIM. Watts, Leland.
Senior SOW pig, LIST, J. A. Yocum