davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
or q
Clues-
SOUTH MONETT

culudy OcnOOl was well "
Of ut pioooh c,ndou establish
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford OASIS lie
children spent Sunday eacn % ''ie
ther Mrs. Mary Lee. ne "c"'u p"!
Mrs. Bert Eden Piice was oo"-
with Mrs. Gus Medla Che oeao sa'''e
Mr. and Mrs. Hee RADIUS ciea'i
son spent Sunday n'Sl'es' oeii'eie" "
Chnnhley Of the week at Cass-
Miss Edna this was during the
day night w only
Martha Bou.I Immediately interested
Mrs. WI the community and the
Helen Aspossibilities for spending
day withld further allurement. Rab-
Miss ping was the order of the day
in None the designated time they
Mr.. at in the bunnies-in crates,
,asless and boxes by the dozens. Vari-
A. modes of trapping came to light,
Y the old fashioned gum" with a
Srigger and dropping door was the
most popular.
Men Became Interested.
The first year this was chiefly a
BOYS game of the immediate neigh
borhood, plainly of local scope, the
total daily receipts of which could be
reckoned in hundreds. But this year
the business has outgrown all former
bounds and limitations. Today men
as we'll as boys from all over the
country within a 20-mile radius are
bringing in the rabbits, many having
collection of 40 to 60 each. In bug
gies, wagons, autos, horseback and
afoot, they bring in the coveted game.
Age is no barrier-boys of 6 and men
of go alike stand in line, waiting their
turn to "cash in."
So fast has the supply increased
that Mr.. Ferrell has had to enlarge
his handling facilities. He rented a
storeroom on the public square at
Cassville and employs several assis'
tants including a packer, grader
checking clerk and a few men to con,
tinually repair and make new ship
ping crates. To date he has never
been able to get supply of reserve
crates ahead.
Several hundred dollars is paid tc
the trappers each week. This amount
of money expended in small rura
community, coming at season Of the
yea" wher scarcely any farm pro
ducts are marketed, comes in very
handy. AS one trapper put it, eve
enjoy the sport, are paid well, and al
the same time get rid of the rabbits
which are a menace to orchards anc
other forms of vegetation"
Game Is Plentiful.
Will this continual drain soon af
feet the supply, you might naturally
ask. No. There are literally millioFs
of rabbits in this section of the coun
try; they are prolific breeders anC
each summer affords them ample
time to recuperate their deplcteC
numbers. Other crops may fail, bu
the Missouri cottontail is sure bet
Perhaps it might be of interest tC
know irst how the rabbits are started
on their long journey. They arr
packed in sycamore crates holding
one dozen, little compartment beins
p@ ctitioned off for each rabbit. Hole
are bored in the sides to admit air
A bunch of the best grade of clover
hay Is placed in each section, {
sprinkle of oats and also an apple
split in halves which furnishes Mr.
Rabbit his drinking supply for thu
entire trip. The tops are nailed ol
and the crates are ready for deliver!
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
of this commplN IN BANKRUPTCY

o. - man Wiggins of Aurora, Mo-,
-nJVing picture show proprietor, filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
United States district court here yes
terday. He lists his liabilities as $3,-
1868 and assets at $685.,
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
KINGS PRAIRIE

c. c. Carter and Frank Wightman
attended the grape meeting in Mo-
nett last Saturday.
Crouch's wood saw has been in the
ighborhood saving up the winter
wood. 1t beats chopping.
Frank Wightman has been busy
hauling two straw stacks from B. S.
Stribling's place, spreading it on his
fields.
Next Sunday is Rev. Fergusons S
regular time at New Liberty church.
An invitation is extended to all to at
tend these services. 1t will do you
good.
Montia Collar, who owns a house
and blacksmith shop on Carter's cor
ner, had been doing a good business,
locked his shop, got in his car and left
about six weeks ago. Since then no
word of him has come to his wife or
folks.
Misses Ira and Violet Swearingen
and brother Arthur of Seligman, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Johnnie
Spencer this week.
E. r. Stribling, of Marshall Hill.
visited his father at his home on "rm
prairie last Sunday. ,dre4, wary DOB
,otee chairman, France
The Monett times., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE; Hedge fence posts.
Herbert Walton, Phone 9OS-2S. Witt
The Monett times., 1922-01-27

porter, LOUISE JOhhsoh
expects to make good
this and have large class
$ (: :::: :.;:; =:;:; n, :, .:s:.
LIONS played by those present
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
RADIO Makers !
|TOSTANOARD|zE
/ ALL EQU|PMEN
Manufacturers Now In Session
To Outline General Market
ing Policies.

Radio equipment is ros0 recog-
nixed as a merchandising oppoy-
tunity Of the first order, according
to statement prepared today for
Cosmopolitan Neao Service by Lev
Hahn, managing director Of the
National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
ciation.
The first national conference of
radio makers is en- sessions at NesO
York TO outline sales plan. Radio
sales throughout the country nov
are at the rate of $40, 900, 900
annually in department stores
alone. The dry goods associations
report shoios that department
stores at Pittsburgh, Chicago and
'NeV York, sven IN the face Of a
shortage of radio supplies, report
sales of $4,000 to $4,000 per store
weekly.
BY LEW HAHN,
Managing Director National Retail
Dry Goods Association.
Copyright. 1899. by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
NEW YORK, April 1e.-The Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association
believes that one OF the greatest
needs In the radio selling business is
Standardization. so that dependable
conditions may be established. Such
conditions do not exist everywhere at
this time, unfortunately. Buyers OF
radio sets and parts quite naturally
wish to fcel assured that the goods
they buy in department stores are
standard and thoroughly dependable.
To better such conditions is one of
the aims of the association. We
thoroughly believe that one result
of the conference win be great ad.
vance toward making wireless tele.
phontng a more intimate, familiar
and extremely useful medium of COM
munication throughout the United
States. and more particularly in COM
munities that are sparsely settled as
well as in the large centers of popu.
lation, than is now the case.
Dependable Sets.
The research bureau of this ssso-
citation has well pointed out that
types of receiving installations as
afford really adequate service-sets
that dispense with the head receiver.
adapt themselves to group audiences.
as does the phonograph, and are
equipped to receive sending of any
class up to distance of several hun
dred miles--class at once as msr-
chandise of high quality and range in
price from 500 to $500.
While installations of this better
class are not expected to eliminate
the smaller and cheaper sets. they
are recognized by expert mer-
chandizers as being the factors which
must necessarily determine the status
of the radio business OF the future,
making IL, like the phonograph, an
important department of the general
radio store.
Such stores, our research bureau
makes clear, must also take the lead
in broadcasting, serving I'm no local.
ties function more useful than In
the sparsely settled districts, where
their normal capital investments
point TO them as the natural broad
casters, as well as vendors of radio
equipment.
Sevenfy-one Have Licenses.
The bureaus report further shows
that there are now In the United
States seventy-one licensed broad
casting stations OF which eight are
in department stores, three being To-
Gated in Philadelphia, one in New
York, and the same number in
Chicago. st. Louis, Los Angeles, and
Newark.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Mrs. Oswald Is
| Like New Woman
Five Years Of Suffering Over
cone In Three Weeks by
TanIac, She Declares.

Remarkable. indeed, was the
statement made. q few days ago.
BY Mrs. Carrie Oswald. a highly
esteenned resident of Woodbine.
Md, a suburb Of Baltimore. Mrs.
Oswald declared that Tanlac has
done her more good i'm three
weeks time than all other treat
ments and medicines she has
taken In five years, put together.
Following is her own abatement.
Words fail TO express the graf
itude I really feel for the blessing
Tanlac has been 10 me. IT has
done me more good in three
weeks time than everything else
I have taken In five years, COM
bfned. When started taking IL
IL was completely rundown and
so weak could scarcely get
around.
II simply had TO force myself
10 eat, for had no appetite or
relish for food of any kind. /
lost weight continually and felt
so rundown. weak and dizzy that
my housework was a burden 20
me. When those dizzy spells
overlook me everything seemed
10 be going round and round
and / could hardly stay on my
feet. My nerves We're all undone.
/ felt tired and worn-out all the
time and did not seem TO have
spark of energy. j could not
even go down town without feel
ing completely exhausted.
''But. thanks to Tanlac, I am
feeling altogether different from
that now. l have a splendid APP
petite and thoroughly enjoy
everything / eat. That weak,
dizzy feeling has all left me. my
nerves arc strong and steady,
and / have strength and energy
to do my housework with ease.
Tanlac lis such grand, good
medicine that i wish every rum
down suffering person knew
about It."
There are thousands lof, people
who complain of being nervous
and rundown. They are not sick
exactly, but feel tired out and
good for nothing most of the
time. They need something to
build them up and throw off the
symptoms of this weakened de-
bilitated condition. Tanlac is a
powerful reconstructive tonic and.
just as in the case of Mrs. Os-
wald, It always produces the most
gratifying results.
Tanlac is sold in washing gton
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

This Corn Remedy Is Guaranteed
No matter how tough, or how stub
born II may have been. the corn or
esllus that Is touched with few drops
scets-It" is doomed tee quick. easy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
i FREE to Boys and Girls
DISC WHEEL, RUBBER TIRED
COASTER WAGON
Special Reward

Hundreds of subscribers who
have placed their order for The
Times With boys and girls try
ing for a wagon have not re-
ceiyed their first copy of this
paper due 10 the fact that those
who took tine orders have not
vet turned them In to the Cir
eulation Manager.
Do not hold orders un-
I'll you have gotten all ten
subscribers, but turn them
in the same day YOU get
them.
As a special reward for boys
and girls who turn In the hrst
several orders they have already
secured, The Times will give
each one of them . 5000 Re-
oeater Ronson Toy Pistol, which
emits a Fash but 10 absolutely
harmless.
Every boy and girl should
get one. Bring In your sub
scriptions at once.
This SPECIAL RE-
WARD OFFER expires in
a few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18


 United States Land Office,
 Juneau, Alaska. July $, 1922.
 Serial 04797
 Notice is hereby given that LIBBY, McNEILL AND LIBBY, a corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of Maine, intends and has made application to purchase under the Act of Congress approved May 14, 1898, and the amendments thereof, for the purposes Of trade ana manufacturing, the tract of land en- braced in U. s. Non mineral Survey No. 513 (Juneau Serial 0479O, situa- ted on the left bank of Nushagak RiV- ,r, just below Nushagak Point, Lad- tude 5S deg. 55 min. N., Longitude 1858 deg. 42 min. w., in the territory of Alaska, and more particularly de scribed as follows, toWit:
 rBeginning at a point on high water mark on left bank of Nusha- gak River just below Nushagak Point. whence Cor No. 1, of U. 5. Survey No. 309 witness corner bears N. 50 deg. 30 min. E. 7,S0 chains, and whence Snag Point bears N. 12 deg. 5S min. E., and whence Acorn Peak bears N. 79 deg. 31 min. w., being corner No. 1; thence s. 54 deg 30 min, E. 530 chs. to Cor. No. ?, whence Snag Point bears N. l2 deg. 30 min. E. and Acorn Peak bears N. 79 deg. 30 min. w.; thence s. 35 deg. 30 min. w. 7.50 chs to Cor. No. 8, whence Snag Point bears N. 12 deg. 32 min E. and whence Acorn Peak bears N. 79 deg. P min w; thence N. 54 deg. 30 min. w. $40 chs to Cor. No. 1, whence Acorn Peak bears N. 79 deg. 23 min. W, and whence Snag Point bears N. l2 deg. 5S min. F., thence meandering the Nushagak River at high water mark N 15 deg. % min. E. 5.3 chs, thence N 35 deg. 15 min. E. 2.50 chs. to Cor No. 1, the place of be- ginning; containing 3.49 acres; mag netic variation 23 deg. 09 min. E.; md all persons claiming adversely any portion of said land are required to ile an adverse claim with the Regis CT and Receiver, United States Lard Office, at Juneau, Alaska, during the period of publication, or within thirty 30) days thereafter or they will be aTred under the provisions of tie tatute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. first publication July 20, 1922
 4ast publication September 21, 1922 'ublsh fit two issues consecutivey
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
AND LIQUOR
 PIRATES ARE IN CONFLICT

Anchorage, August 9-News keeps trickling in from the Upper Cook h. let region indicating that a desperate warfare has broken out between the moonshiners and liquor pirates.
 The indications are that the warfare has resulted in an armed conflict.
 Recently a man under the plea of being in i'll health went outside for treatment
 It has now developed that the man had been shot in the abdomen and had lowered between life and death for several weeks.
 It is claimed the man was victim of moonshiners who caught him steal ing a liquor cache.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
ADMIRATION TO PURCHASE

In the Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 OVER LORD NORTHCLlFFE

LONDON, August 1S-Funeral ser vices for Lord Northcliffe were held in Westminster Abbey, today Leading publishers from all over England, rep of the king and other not ables attended the services.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
POLICE OF. NATION ARE
 ON WATCH FOR WOMAN

SEATTLE, August 1S-The police have been asked to locate Miss Adele Fisher, believed to have important in- formation regarding the murder of Ed win A. Shouse, an Oakland smuggler,
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18

w. D. Fuller, located near Kenai Lake, was among those to leave this morning on the freight for the north.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
VIM. J. H|GHF|ELO
S|GNALLY HONOREO
BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Installed as Right Eminent
Grand Warder of the Grand
EnCampment.
A TRIBUTE TO DELAWARE

William J. Highheld, Eminent Com
mander Of st Johns Commandery. No.
!. Knights Templar. was installed
with most impressive and brilliant
last night as Right Fmi-
nent Grand Warier Of the Grand En-
campment, knights Templar. OF the
| nited States. The affair was one of
the most notable events ever held by
st. Johns Commandery and was ono
of the most important ever held in tho
Northeastern Jurisdiction ot tho rand
Encsmpment. which Includes all tho
New England states. New York. New
} Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA and even Ohio.
"a we'll as Delaware. Nationally known
Ma,ons were in attendance.
The installation In Itself was n sig
nal honor for the aDelawsrean. for
several reasons. Delaware Is the only
State In the Grand Encampmeut In
this Jurisdiction that IL represented
with an appointive officer In the Grand
II is the FIRST time that
this honor has been conferred upon
a Delawsrran. Thirty years ago Bish-
on Leighton Coleman was honored as
Right Eminent Grand Prelate. but nc
was not a local Commandery member
but belonged to commandery a;
Hszleton, Pa.
Continued on page 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
FORMER CONWCTS
NOT EXEMPT FROM
INCOME TAX LAW
Attorney-CeneraI Holds All. II
Residents. Though Not Citi-
zens, Must Pay.
LIABLE FOR FILING FEE

A person who has been convicted OF
felony, II he is n resident OF the -tnte
OF Delaware is subject To the pay
ment of the Ming fee. according 90
an opinion received In the State
School Tax Office from Attorney Gen
eral Sylvester n. Townsend. ir.. to.
day.
The word Taxable IL defined 10
mean natural person, u years of
age or over. who IL citizen or resi-.
dent OF the state OF Delaware.
The opinion states that "A person
who has been convicted OF certain
felonies IN not a citizen I'm the sense
that he IL entitled To the rlsht OF
franchise, but IL such person was n
resident OF the State Of Delaware dur
ing any portion OF the last six month.
OF the year 1p2i he is subject 10 the
payment OF the Ming fee and. II hi.
income was sufficient. In the income
tax under the law as we'll"
Two other phases Of the income ta,
law are covered I'm the attorney rrn
erals opinion, viz That the Wood -
lawn trustees, 1nc,. and Natural ltis
tory Society Of Delaware are exrmp,
Continued on page a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
|. B. SINCLAIR WILL
MANAGE DELAWARE R. R.
Appointed Superintendent to
Succeed II. II. Garrigues,
Who Goes to West Jersey.
By Associated Press to Ever, Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. April 13.-The follow
Ing changes IN the operating depart
men, Of the Eastern region Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. effective April
II. were announced today.
A. q. Mitchell. superintendent Of the
West Jersey and Seashore railroad
promoted TO secretary OF the Associa .
'tion Of Transportation officers OF the
Pennsylvania System.
II. II. Garrigues. superintendent Of
the Delaware division. will succeed
MIR. Mitchell. with headquarters IN
camden
!. b. Sinclair win become superin
tendent Of the Delaware division. the
ofliees OF which are in Wilmington.
His present position IS that OF assist .
ant superintendent Of the Philadel-
phia division at Harrisburg This no
sition will be Ocupied by James Il.
Phe'ap. who will be advanced from
freight trainmaster of the middle divi-
sion at Altoona
6. r. WhuloCk. trainmastcr Of the
Schuylkill division AT Reading will
succeed Mr.. Phelan at Altoona and \
NJ. Seward. now assistant trainmas-
ter of the Schuylknl division viii be-
come trainmaster Of that division.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
RODNEY STATUE NOT
READY BY JULY 4
Its Completion Has Been De-
layed by the illness Of the
Sculptor,

General James II. Wilson u the
Caesar Rodney Memorial Committee
said this morning that the plan Of
dedicating the bronze equestrian
statue on July :. with appropriate
ceremonies. will have 10 be aba audoned
on account ot the Illness Of the sculp-
tor. James a. Kelly. which has pre-
vented him finishing his work
Although the model for the statue
is in the foundry at Providence, r
J.. and work on the casting IS well
under way. the models fer the two
panels 70 be placed on the sides ~
the pedestal are still unc0mpleted.
and the monument would be unfiuish-
cd without them.
Mr. Kelly is in Florida. and It is
uncertain when he can resume h,f
artistic labCrs. but a late date in the
fall or IN early winter seems the
only possibility at present for the
final placing Of the bronze and The
finishing touches Of the memorial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
ARBUCKLE TO co BACK:
QUICKLY ACQUITTED
Ready 70 Return to Movies, if
People Want Him, He
Declares.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

10y Associated Press TO Every Evening
San Francisco. April l3-Roscoe C.
CFatty') Arbuckle, fiIm comedian.
stood acquitted today after under-
going three trials on charge of man
slaughter for the death OF Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe. screen actress. who was
taken to a hospital fatally i'll after
party in Arbuckies hotel suite here.
Half an hour after the case was sub
mitted to the jury late yesterday after
noon. the verdict Of not guilty had
been returned
Members Of the Jury said the actual
agreement was reached by acclamation
within a few minutes after they retired
TO deliberate. ArbuCkle said his Dlans
We're uncertain.
Il am going 10 take god Z, st and get
rid Of some Of this surplus flesh" ex-
planned the actor whose picture fame
was associated with his weighty
Ihysique
If the public doesn't want me-" he
added, III take my medicine. But
after the quick vindication have lust
received, am sure the American
people viii be fair believe am due
for a come back
Members of the jury in statements
TO the press said Arbuck,e deserved
more than acquittaL" Mrs. Irene
Wilde. declared the jury had felt
there was absolutely no case against
Arbuckle.' Another member sad the
comedian Impressed US as man who
was telling the truth"
District Attorney Matthew T..
Brady said
II did what I believed to he rnv dut,.
from the very start of this case ana
gave IL the best that had If a
similar case was 20 come before mo
would do the same thing all over
again. As 90 the verdict. I win say
that l am an American citizen and I
Will take my hat OF to the verdict OF
an American jury"
The two previous Arhucl<le trials re-
suited in disagreemeuts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
DR.. BARKER POINTS THE
WAY TOBOYS AND GIRLS
Strong Arm, Clear Brain and
Brave Heart Are the Things
That Count.

"A strong arm. a clear brain. and
a brave heart are the requisites FOR
success" DR. Charles +. Barker told
the High School students this morn
ing. DIR. Barker, who is a nationally
known lecturer and the former phys
col advisor Of President Taft, has in
the last nine years addressed over
800. 900 high school students all over
the country.
Seated on the platform were David
a. Ward, superintendent OF public
schools; Charles Coke. principal u
the High School: Frederick J. Blstz.
chairman Of boys' work committee Of
the Rotary Club: Rev. Carlisle l.
Hubbard. ID. d. pastor Of 81. Paurs
NJ. Z. Church; Frank A. Greenhawk,
Boy Scout Chief Alva Lindley.
Howard L. Seaman and Harry !. Hap
kins
The strong arm represented the
development OF good health and
splendid physique IN the opinion Of
Or. Barker. who illustrated his point
by telling Of Theodore Roosevelt. who
at IA started 10 develop his weak
body and al. ~ was practically
physically perfect
Concerning the clear mind. DR.
Barker quoted Huxley's statement
that the chief purpose OF an education
IL TO train the mind and will 10 do
the work you have 10 do in the world
when it has 10 be done. whether you
want 20 do II or not. lie represented
himself as high school girl study
ing, her mind diverted by day dreams
about parties and movie heroes, and
then he simulated a school boy whose
lessons were forgotten as he saw him
self winning "A baseball game cyer
Chester. He asked the students or
their honor to tell how many studied
that way, and from the student body
absolutely engrossed IN his talk. arose
the hands OF the majority He gave
them a method for studying that had
recently been discovered and that had
proved its worth with thousands OF
high school students.
Every time you start 10 study,
he said. talk TO your mind as If II
were another person. Tell II that
you expect ii TO pay attention to tn,
thing at hand and not to. wander of
At first you can't keep your minc
from starting off. but you can keep II
from staying off. Call IL back II yol
do this every day for four or fiv,
months. you will reset your brain cell,
in grooves of concentration"
He declared that a mind unframed Il
doomed 10 failure. / don't give {
snap for a boy or girl who won
dream he said, but don't dream
when you work"
Continued on page IL.