davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
PROPOSES
TO CUT OFF JOBS
Says NJ illion Annually
Can BE Saved Prun-
ing Commissions

WASiUNGTOS. July a move
10 slash excessive governmental cx-
penditurcs by reducing the pcreonncl
~ government COmmiRlOnB wHs in
auguratod today by senator Bornh.
republican. OF idaho BorahA first
action was aimed AZ the United
states shipping board lie intro
duced u bin providing q reduction
iu the Bprsoduel Of the board from
govon tp three members Borah de-
"larcd q million dollars could be
snyod annually by reducing govern
mental comm issions
Get $4,000 tnch.
There are now seven mrmbCrg NJ
tho United States shipping board "
said BorHh. They enjoy salary
= :!2,9@a each. A'tsT reading the
hearings ON the merchant marine bin.
there ls no possible Qualification for
having several high s1larlcd com
mlFstonors. ~ this were n business
institution instead of public one.
thcrc would lltcly bo one commits.
,sloucr ana that would be plenty"
The Bornh bill would wipe out the
present shipping board commission
but would give tho president author.
ity 10 r"appoint three Of the present
members. Tho rcdppoiutment4
however. would have 10 be consented
10 by m" senate lust na In all other
presidential appointments.
or the three members 10 remain
on the board one would be appointed
Tor ono year one for two years and
one for three years. After cnch has
served his term, new terms for nlI
three Will be thrco years. This
would bring ono member up for re-
appointment every year.
SdMrlcs Would he same.
The salaries OF tho remaining
three members would remain at
$4,000 year, Each would be re.
sponsihle To tho president for con-
duct Of their offices and would be
subject 10 removal by the president
mt any time. The president also will
Appoint n chairman OF the board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

cents pound. ourrants . ccn'a
per pound. dates fresh or dried
cent per pound.
Prepared preserves, 40 per cent ad
VAlOrcm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
MCUMBER OFFERS
CLOTURE PETITION
Would Place Limitation
on Speeches Bearing
on Tariff Bill
REVOLT STILL GROWING
Lenroot, Depended on in Past
Threatens 10 Join Grow
ing Ranks of Rebels

WASUINGTOS July Senator
McCumbor. republican OF Nor.h Ia.
kota, IN charge of the tariff nllL late
today introduced he "cIourc' petit
tiou in the senate. The petition was
sigucd boy 20 majority OF Tho G6 r.-
publican m' mh.Ir. Tie ,.piutr tuirf
provides Tor the limitation on HgD-
'acts before tine SENATE. eliminating
an spueHhoa .u cy'r1ucuus matters.
rho yo', viH ho taken uu the pcti
ton tomorrow
Lcnroot starts right
Hcraldluc the first crumblur In
the administration ranks on the
tariff bin. senator Lcnroo;, r"pub-
lican, Wisconsin TODAY. declared
himself opposed 10 the measure uu-
less radical reduction was made
boz lts rates.
Heretofore counted upon AZ an
administration spokesman ON the
floor Lcuroot threatened ~ become
one of the leaders ~ the rapidly
growing insurEent movement I'm
whose ranks are TO hc found Senator
Norris, republican, Nebraska. Sem
alor Cappcr republican, Kansas and
senator Ia Toilette, republican. Wis
Consin
Attempt 10 smother Revolt.
An effort ~ stem the tide Of IN
surgcncy was made hy western
senators In view Of the fact that the
break I'm the solid ranks OF the
republicans has come over the quea-
ton Of California shollod almonds
tariff rates.
Senator Pomerene, democrat.
Ohio. followed Ienroot with n de-
nunciation OF the shclled almond
committee amendment tariff ratio
adding such a rate would develop
into an embargo" Despite Lem
roots secession from administration
ranks, the finance committees tar
iff Of - cents a pounds of shelled
almonds was adopted. Tho vote was
80 to II. IA Toilette and Lenroot.
both Of Wisconsin being tho only
two republicans % vote against Il.
Three democrats however. voted 20
support tho committee Thcy-were
Ashurst OF Arizona, BrouSsard of
Louisiana, and Kendrick, Of Wyom-
ing.
Some Rates Approved.
Beating down opposition within
It's own ranks, tho republicans So
cured senate adoption OF further tar
iff rates Increases late today. The
committee rate OF cent per pound
on edible nuts and 90 per cent per
pound ad valorem on preserved mute
were adopted and In quick success
sion, the senate also approved rates
OF | cent per pound on fresh dates
and 40 per cent per pound ad va
lorem on preserved dates.
without roll call the senate at-
proved these rates. Lines and
oranges I cent per pound: grape
fruit half cent per pound. ralslns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
FORBES KISSED, R c P 0 R T
But Congressman Jpshaw Says Vet.
Grams Kissed Best Friend.

WASUTNTTON, July 5---Pub.
lshcd reports that Col Charles q
Forbes, director Of tho United states
veterans bureau. was hissed by dis
ahlcd soldiers at san Francisco re-
suited iu the declaration this after
noon by Congressman ". -. Up
shaw. democrat Of Georgia, that
"thcso misguided veterans were
seeking 20 stone the best friend
they have In America
tpshaw said he had Just made
q survey u the insurance work of
tho veterans bureau and was
amazed ~ tho orderly and har-
monious reooua,ructiou' found IN
the department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

Shortly before o'clock Bryon Kirk
patrick, who is conducting the
states case announced that the
prosecution rested. Defense coun-
sci Immediately interposed a de-
murrer, which was overruled and
the two alleged murderers started
the fight by which they hope to win
their freedom in justice court.
When court adjourned until Thurs
day morning, two defense witnesses
had taken the stand.
Witnesses for the state included
The dead mans brother aud other
relatives and friends. Through Sc.
we're cross minations, defense
counsel gained admittances from
state witnesses that Mitchell was
drunk when killed that he had had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
New Fish SHINING Champiop

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July g.
Everett White today was hailed =.
champion fish skinner" In thu
Independence day fish sklnnlng con.
test he hung up n record Of 37h
seconds for skinning n 5-pourd cod
The previous record. established IN
1883 by John Graham, wa, as SOC.
onds white received a cup efn.
blematic Of the championship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

PFORIA III. Iulv "A Rock
Island freight car filled with ex-
ceis.or, which burned Tuesday night
while the train was In motion near
here, delayed Rock Island pas.
seuEor train from Chicago for five
hourB and caused the rerouting OF
another train leaving here at !
O'Clock this morning. The car was
backed into siding and Peoria fire
apparatus which was summoned.
prevented the fire from sprbading.
Spontaneous combustion IL blamed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
LEDF0RD TRIAL OPENS
Brothers Are Charged with the MUIR
der Of Charles Mitchell Near
Red Fork Two Weeks Ago.

FRANK and VIII Ledford. brothers.
living near Red Fork. went to trial
yesterday before Justice j. II. Query
on a charge OF numbering Charles
Mitchell, a neighbor. The shooting
occurred two weeks ago and followed
an alteration between Frank Led
ford and Mitchell After giving
himself up. Frank Ledford claimed
that he shot Mitchell in self defense
The state was all day presentine
ne testImonY before Justice Qnerry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

trouble with Ledford. that dsv A..
had threatened to kill Frark fsa
ford. Defense attorneys feel cors
dent that they will win the iustics,
decision, which will prohabiy
given Thursday afternoon. '"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
WOULD GIVE BATTlESHIPS
senator France Proposed America
hINe O Crmlscrs 10 INLAND

WASHINGTON. July 5.--Dona-
lions Of 6 American battleships to
Poland was asked IN a bill intro
duced In the senate late this after
noon by Senator France. republican
Of Maryland.
France. In introducing his bill.
said my bill would authorize the
president TO donate o battleships
70 Poland ~ IT would be consistent
win the public welfare and In ac-
cordance with the terms Of the trea-
ues with Great Britain. France.
Japan and Italy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Valuable Bust IL stolen

- VERSAILLES. Texas. July 5.-Thc
mort OF bronze bust Of Louis XIV
from the Versailles palace museum
was discovered today. The bust
which dates from the seventeenth
century was placed I'm Louis XlV's
bedroom In the palace by Louis
Philips and has great artistic value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
RED EAGLE is CHAIRMAN
Usage Council 20 Meet NcNt Monday
aud Take ~ Tribal Business.

AWIIUSKA. July 5.--Paul Red
EaSic wac elected chairman. when
tho now Usage tribal council met
at the Usage agency He IL tho new
assistant Chiot Charles Brown. chief
two years ago. was made secretary.
and Henry TAN chief official inter
prgtcr Tho council will meet Mon
day IN regular session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Wool, Silk-and-WOOl sweaters
Fiber Silk Sweaters, Special 8.95
Wool Sw eaters, Special 2.95

number of misses and small womens tuxedo
style wool sweaters in plain and fancy weaves, pl
smart color combinations, with sizes sc to ~. T.
ordinary at anything like above special price.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
MR.. AND MRS. M. J. NEWMAN
LEAVE FOR ENID, OKLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton J. Newman
left Sunday morning for Enid, Okla,
where they will make their home, Mr..
Newman having assumed the manage
ment of the Kennedy Mercantile Com
pany, which was recently purchased
by the Newman Company of Joplin.
Work was started Monday morning
of invoicing the stock preparatory to
opening the store under the manage
ment of Newman's. Mr.. Newman is
being assisted in this work by Berth
old Newburger, Carl Ettingers Mark
Bttinger, Dan Bartholomew and
Adolph Scharff of Joplin.
Carl Ettinger and Berthold New
berger will remain at Enid and be as
sistant managers to Mr.. Newman
Peirce City Leader-Journal.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
ESPECIALLY CHARMING is
AFTERNOON PARTY

One of the prettiest and most en-
joyabe. parties of the early spring
season was given by Mrs. w. H. Such,
No. 400 Fifth street, Thursday after
noon. The home was profusely decor
ated with large red roses and field
daisies, carrying out the dainty color
scheme of red and white. The color
effect was further carried out in the
delicious two course luncheon served
at small tables. The hostess was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. l.. D. Nc
Kee and Mrs. B. F. Baker, of Kan
sas City. During the luncheon hour
Master Billie Such played the Victrola
The afternoon was devoted to 500,
three prizes being awarded. Mrs. Ed
Ryan received first, Mrs. L. H.
Gabriel second, and Mrs. w. w. Lehn-
hard consolation prize.
The guests at this charming func-
ton included Mrs. H. Ward Day, Mrs.
John Walsh, Mrs. w. F. Landrum,
Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs. 7. j.
Dwyer, Mrs. w. j. Mein, Mrs. John
McGrath, Mrs. VIM. West, Mrs. A. J.
Ruscha, Mrs. Louis Tucker, Mrs. Ed
Hogan, Mrs. Ed Ryan, Mrs. l.. D.
Mckee, Mrs. ]. P. Woods, Mrs. Ed
Salzer, Mrs. Alvin Cox, Mrs. E. w.
Pfau, Mrs. o. H. Hudson, Mrs.
Charles Mansfield, Mrs. Walter Per-
ry, Mrs. l.. H. Gabriel, Mrs. George
Edgar, Mrs. j. H. Smedley, Mrs. M. c.
Shipley, Mrs. w. J. Fleming, Mrs
A. Cole, Mrs. E. M. Carr, Mrs. w. H.
Gimson, Mrs. H. I. Osborn, Mrs. A.
H. Cox, Mrs. W. W. Lehnhard, Mrs.
E. F. Sake, Mrs. j. w. Patterson,
Miss Helen Lehnhard, Mrs. Floyd
Lowe, of Neodesha, Kan, Mrs: B. F.
Cooper, of Kansas City, and the
hostess.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY

The 194th General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church, held at Des
Moines, Iowa, will go down in history
as one of the most important for
years. DR.. C. c. Hays was moderator
and DR.. W. o. Thompson, vice moder-
ator.
The New Era committee, through
DR.. Foulkes, reported two million dol
lars more last year than in previous
years. Gifts to the Interchurch debt
amounted to $4,000. All Protestant
churches at Des Moines were supplied
last Sunday by delegates, there being
900 delegates present at the Assembly
Great interest centered in the re-
duction of the boards and agencies,
formerly sixteen in number. Two
years ago a committee was appointed
DR.. Stone, of the. Fourth church,
Chicago, reported that the committee
recommended reducing the boards to
four-CD Board of Foreign Missions,
which now includes the Woman's
Board, (2) National Board of Church
Extension, which includes the Home
Board and Woman's Board, Church
Erection, Freedmen and Evangelism,
(3) Board of Christian Education, in
Guiding Sabbath school, colleges for
Freedmen, all educational work, mems
work, temperance and moral welfare
and Sabbath observance, (4) Board of
Ministerial Relief, Publicity, Vacancy
and Supply, Narrative and Church Co.
Operation.
All these are to be under a general
counsel, consisting of Jwenty-seve
numbers of which fifteen are laymen
and the rest ministers.
The reduction Of the boards caused
stormy session, as many jobs hang.
ed in the balance but assembly re-
duced them by a three-fourths ma
jority.
Assembly was addressed by Vice
President Coolidge, last Sabbath.
Assembly voted to go to Indianapolis
Ind, next May.
Des Moines proved to be pleasant
city Of 100000 and the assembly was
well entertained.
S. A. Chapel and DR.. Hilton, Of
Webb City, represented Carthage
Presbytery.
wish to thank, those who made it
possible for me to attend in giving
me purse for the trip. We did what
we could to get aid for our church
building and had their agent with us
the 9th.
F. F. Dobson.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
ON A SPUR

If the Primary rock road should
miss us it will go Is miles to the
north, and there is not even secon-
Diary road running north and south in
this county to connect with it.
1t would cost at least S150,00O to
build a spur to connect with it that
would inveigle anyone to leave the
main line and come down our way. In
other words, we could spend $150,0O0
on a road and then be nowhere.
On the other hand, to be --on the
main road will not cost us q dime,
other than a little activity and time
and thinking and loyalty. No man
should leave stone unturned to the
end that this primary road run
through our town. His influence
should be used in every legitimate
way, even to refusing to buy in
Springfield. until that town sees the
light-Daily Advertiser.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
BIG RAIL WAGE
CUT ANNOUNCED
Labor Members Of Board Dissent to
Ruling Effective July l, Saying
Pay Is Insufficient.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 28.-Readjust-
ment of the wages of approximately
100000 maintenance of way employees
of the railways of the country, effec-
tive July 1, in accordance with de-
creases IN the cost of living and wages
in similar outside employment, since
the decision Of the board last July.
was provided for in a decision by the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
made public tonight.
The decision is expected to reduce
present pay rolls of the railroads
about $4S,0O0 per year, and to reduce
the pay of the majority of the main
tenance of way men cents per hour
but important classes Of the employees
were given a similar cut. Under the
majority head were included track
laborers and other classes usually
designated as common laborers."
The decision was signed by the
three railroad members of the board
and the three members representing
the public group. A dissenting
opinion was filed by the three mem
bers representing the labor group.
The dissenting opinion contended
that the wage scale provided in the
decision was insufficient to sustain
life on the basis of American stand
ards.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
JACK NIFF WRITES, "T'LL SAY
RATS ARE WISE"

"Fed the Rats around by place with
poison meat, cheese, fish, vegetables
and they wouldn't touch it. Traps
also failed. Tried NO-MO-RATS
CAKE. In week all the rats were
gone" NO-MO-RATS CAKE is d
regular dessert for rats. They leave
anything else for it. No mixing,
fussing or bother, Simply break up
a cake and scatter about. The Rats
will die, leaving no odor. Three sizes
35c, Csc and S1.25. Guaranteed and
for sale by Logan D. Mckee.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
ENJOYS SWIM AND
WIENER ROAST

An outing was enjoyed Friday
evening by group of young people
They hiked to the Lane swimming
pool south of the city and enjoyed a
swim and later participated in a
wiener roast and picnic supper. Re-
turning late in the evening they went
to the home Of Mrs. L. A. Manley
and danced. The party. was composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilhelm, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Huffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. o. f.
Davis, Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mrs. Carl
Counts, Mrs. Sherman Neil, Mrs.
Byron Vaughan and Mrs. Manley.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE OUTING

Members Of the Epworth League of
the Methodist Episcopal church chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. A, A. Brit
ain, enjoyed a delightful outing and
picnic supper at the Peirce City park
Friday evening. The party formed
at the railway station and went to
Peirce City on No. 3. Arriving at the
park a Dig bonfire was quickly built
and wieners were roasted which were
added to assorted sandwiches, salads,
deviled eggs, toasted marshmallows,
angelfood cake and vanilla ice cream,
and in the short time that it took for
the food to disappear, we judge that
everyone enjoyed the eats.
Games were played, which was fol-
lowed by a line party to the theatre.
Enjoying this outing were Misses
Frances and Virginia Folger, Helen
and Mildred Nothern, Helen Lowe
Blanche Hudson, Edna Walton,
Thelma Williams, Gladys Tate, Helen
Livesay, Louise Rice, Martha Higgs,
Georgia Mooney, Doris Richardson;
Messrs. Victor Cox, Fred and Rhea
Richardson, Clarence Bridwell, Bill
Scott, Leland Boucher, Dan Taylor,
Paul Wilson, Vernon Chumbley, Paul
Steele, Fred Steele, Louis Miller,
Charles Waite, Merrill Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. Britain.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
LoRETTo CONSERVATORY
iOR 1
OF MUSIC

The first annual closing of the Lo-
retto Conservatory of Music at Lo-
retto College, Webster Groves, took
place on the afternoon of Thursday
last. The rendition of the program
reflected favorabIy on the Institution
and the young performers. With the
exception of the selection assigned to
Miss Helen English, who couldnot APP
pear, owing to indisposition, the pro-
gram was given in the subjoined order
Septett Op. 20 .-..-.--...- Beethoven
Mary Dillon, Susan Boone, Mildred
Phillips, Catherine Yoch.
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
. (Samson and Delilah) Saint-Saens
Mary Burks
Concerto in G Minor .--Mendelssohn
Josephine Beutner, Julia Phillips,
Mary Ann Anderson, Margaret
Walsh.
Concerto in A Minor .-..--. Schumann
Mary Burke, Grace Cantwell
La Sonnambula -,..--.-..-,...-..-.--.... Bellini
Aria-"Ah! non credea mirarti."
Rondo-"Ah! non giunge."
Margaret Walsh
Concerto in A Minor ..-.-..---.,.. Grieg
Mary Reddin, Grace Cantwell
The Spirit of Spring-Trio
Dorothy Gaynor-Blake
Choral, sung by the College Girls
Conferring of diplomas on the stu
dents of the senior class in piano.
Address-Rev. Father Smith, Kirk
wood. be-Democrat.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
Norman Nordin, manager of tn

Norman Nordin, manager of the
Harmony Five Orchestra, made a
business trip to Aurora, Thursday.
Mr.. Nordin is booking engagements
for the summer. The orchestra will
give dance in Monett Friday even-
ing and on Monday, May goth will
furnish music for the Elks dance, on
Tuesday evening, May SOth viii play
for a dance at Roaring river resort
and on Wednesday evening. May Sist
will play for dance in Monet.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
OZARK STRAWBERRIES

Fred R. Barkhurst of the st. Louis
Times former dweller Of the
Ozarks, writes of the Ozark straw
berries as follows:
"Oh, the joy that Ozark strawber-
ries bring to the race Of men! Berries
SO big, so sweet, so blushing in pride
of their own superiority over every
other strawberry on earth that mere
words fail in the effort to make
strangers know what they actually
are! Strawberries are grown, else
where, to be sure; but it is only in
the wonderful Ozark region that
strawberry perfection has been at
tanned. The berries from tile Ozark
hills and valleys would lure an angel
to come down to Missouri to dwell
were it possible to get a dishful past
the eager-reaching hands of human
lovers of the fruit and within reach of
the populace of paradise.
"They are sending out strawberries
by the thousands of carloads, down
there in the Ozarks. The growers
will get at least 100000 for this
seasons crop. Well, they deserve the
money-and more. They might have
a handsomely engraved set of resolu-
tions of appreciation from Congress,
or Carnegie hero medal, or some
thing. A hero medal would be quite
in keeping with the sort of service
rendered by the Ozark strawberry
growers, for the product of their vines
must have saved many lives. Who is
there that, contemplating self-de-
struction as means of escape from
earthly woe, could enjoy a dish Of
Ozark Strawberries and not look out
thenceforth upon life as one blissful
and glorious experience?
millions upon millions Of quarts OF
Strawberries are being picked in the
Ozarks every day. 1t makes the heart
quicken to think of it-yea, and the
stomach to cry out for another help
ing Of Strawberries and cream orI
shortcake, or fresh fruit ice cream
sundae, or pie, or whatever else they
are dishing out that has Ozark straw
berries as its chief constituent"
advertising gives the power of
speech to your business" =.
*& - II
Since washing dishes makes the
hands red--it's pity you can't wash
dishes with your face-Burlington
News.
"T venture the opinion that none of
the delegates has in his personal busi-
ness a large number of employees
than he deems necessary" declared G.
M. Shartel in assuming the presidency
Of the CONSTITUTIONAL Convention. "We
should be fully as careful in handling
the peoples money as in handling<I
our own"--a sentiment relating to the
creation Of excessive patronage places
by the convention that ought to be
followed in the Legislature. Mr.. Shar-
tel's plea for strictly non-partisan
basis in the convention and for dill
gent effort to satisfy the public ex-
pectations Of the body was also in
admirable spirit and contributes to a
favorable impression. -Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Miss Zona and Hazel Cole, employees
of the Western Union of Kansas City
passed through Monet Saturday
morning enroute to Eureka Springs,
Ark, to spend brief vacation with
their parents. On their return trip to
Kansas City they win be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John g'Connell. Tuesday
evening Of next week.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Miss Lucille Baity who teaches in
the schools at Conanche Okla, ar
rived Tuesday to spend the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F, NJ. Baity, No. 900 Fourth
street. Miss Baity teaches the eighth
grade, and was very mnch pleased
when the entire class, composed of
twentysnine members, received di-
plomas.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Dr. w. G. Templeton, of Winfield,
Kansas preached at the Presbyterian
church here, Sunday morning. Fol
lowing a characteristic spiritual Eand
uplifting sermon, he spoke to the con-
gregation in behalf Of Park College,
which is in need of funds to increase
its capacity to accommodate more stu
dents. Dr.. Templeton spoke again at
,faht
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Jimmie, 12 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mizer, of the Gunter To-
cality got one of his eyes badly in
iured last week while cutting sprouts
HeSwas taken to hospital in Spring
field where he underwent an oper-
alton. His eye ball had to be removed
so that it would not effect the sight
of the other eye.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

r. Mrs. j. R. Andrews, No. sos Third
street has rented her residence furn-
ished to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Burke
and Mrs. Andrews will leave Saturday
morning for Eureka Springs, Ark, to
spend three months for tue benefit of
her health.