davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
WOLF ITEMS

The death angel has visited us
again and took from us Grandpa
Ethridge who will be greatly missed
from our neighborhood and church.
He was a good christian man and
loved by all who knew him. HIS
children and relatives have our deep
est sympathy.
Mrs. Della Benbrooks in on the
sick list.
John Mccormick from Oklahoma
is visiting Harry Vantuyl this week.
Mr.. Mullins and Miss Mullins OF
Baxter Springs, Kansas and Miss lda
Farless of Crane is visiting Clifford
Smith and family.
Those who visited Harry Vantuyl
and family Sunday We're Warren Van
tuyl and family, John Mccormick,
Martel Reynolds, Mrs. Vina Pruitt
and Mrs. Cora Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Williams
visited Nathan. Pruitt and family
Mondaysnigh<.
The Wheeler Farm Club met at the
Wheeler school house Thursday night
The regular business meeting was
held.
Mrs. Cora Ash who has been sick is
much improved at this time.
The Loyal Ladies met with Mrs
Alice Lundgren Wednesday evening
there were ten members present and
several visitors. A very interesting
meeting was held after refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted by
Miss Mabel Engledorf and Miss
Esther Turnquist. The next meeting
win be held with Mrs. Malmquist the
second Wednesday in June
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
DEMOCRATS HOLD MASS
MEETING AT MONETT

Pursuant to the call of w. r. Sallee
Chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee Of Barry County, and in
accordance with his request, electors
from the various voting precincts OF
Monet Township assembled at mass
meeting at the city hall, in Monett,
there being present representative
citizens from each of the voting pre-
cincts of Monett Township.
The meeting was called to order by
Hon. John T. Burgess, and Hon. M. j..
Hale was selected as chairman, and
d. S. Mayhem was selected to act as
secretary Of said meeting.
The nominations for committeeman
at said meeting, to be recommended
to the County Committee were as fol-
lows: 1st Ward: DR.. J. M. Russell;
and Mrs. Joe Breese; End Ward, M. E..
Loutzenhiser and Mrs. J. E. Nothern;
3rd Ward, Warren Brite and Mrs.
Frances Granger Judd; 4th Ward,
Henry Gray and Mrs. Fred Mermoud.
Monet being entitled to three can
didates for Justice of the Peace of
Monet Township, to be voted at>the
coming election, the following were
nominated by said conventions: E. A.
O'Dwyer, T. D. Pitts and James John
ston.
4 The following were recommended
as candidates for the office Of cons
table Of Monett Township: Jefferson
Bland and James A. johnson.
The following resolution was offer
ed by William Smerdon, and approved
by the convention:
Resolved that it is the sense of this
meeting that the action taken in the
naming of candidates or persons for
any township office is not intended to
discourage or prohibit any other indi-
vidual who may wish to file and be-
come a candidate for any of the places
named by said meeting.
We, the undersigned M. J. Hale, as
Chairman, and D. S. Mayhem, as Sec
retary of the Democratic meeting
held on Saturday, May 13, 1922, at
the city hall, Monett, Missouri, hereby
certify that the foregoing proceedings
and the parties therein nominated, in
pursuance to the call Of the chairman
of the Democratic County Committee
lis corect, and the comnitteemen
therein named are requested TO At
tend the Democratic meeting at Cass-
vile, to be held on May 20, l922' AZ
2 o'clock p. m.
M. j. HALE, Chairman.
y. s. MAYHEM, Secretary.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
DISTRICT ROAD
MEETING HERE
Road Enthusiasts from Towns from
Republic to Seligman and Seneca
Through Monet Invited.

"
A.. C. McKibben is coming all the
way from jefferson City to attend our
road meeting at, the Gem Theatre
Friday night, Anyone who knows
railroad connections from the capital
city to this place, knows the sacrifice
he is making in time and money IN
order to attend this meeting, to when
are invited citizens from all the towns
from Republic to Selignnan and
Seneca through Monet.
Is it possible that any citizen OF
Monet will be unable to spare the
time to spend the evening at this
meeting?'
This concrete road for Monett is
SO large in benefits to be derived thai
the mind can hardly grasp it. Yet
some people haven't seemingly given
it a thought. This road to Monett
Just naturally makes Monett north,
south, east and west gateway.
Why? Traffic from Illinois, Iowa,
!. Indiana and all sections north and
east Of these states will pass through
Monet to the south and middle west
section on our line. Traffic from
Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and
parts Of Kansas will pass through
here. What further argument do you
need. We are located RIGHT! 4
Why can't we interest you in this
proposition? Tell us, please.
Citizens Of this county would have
all this outlet. Locally we could en-
Joy the benefits and pleasures to be
derived. Our population would in
crease and our land values would in
crease.
We pay for the road. They will
build it with our money. Lend hand
to help us get it here where we pay
for it.
Everybody seems to think that
someone else will do the work. They
are not, will not and could not il
they wanted to. 1t is too large a
proposition.
We note today that one OF our
competitors for ne road, "The Lakes
20 the Cuff srerganizigg q
ly IN Missouri. One county In this
organization next week will send out
one automobile. from Sedalia, north to
the Iowa line sand one south to Ar
kansas line through Hollister, Mo-, to
boost their route.
Other organizations are fighting
day and night with local committees
and travelling committees and news
paper advertising to secure the PR.
mary road. They need it, want it and
know what it will be worth to them.
Can we not get into the game
Come to the Gem Theatre tomorrow
night and hear Mr.. McKibben.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
BARRY COUNTY EIGHTH
GRADE EXAMINATION

The second and last eighth grade
examination was given in Cassyille
last Saturday by County Superinten-
dent w. E. -Hankins. About So took
the examination. About 84 took the
other examination given last month.
Should very large per cent Of the
applicants pass the examinations, it
will mean larger eighth grade
graduating class for the Barry county
rural schools. A large per cent Of
those passing the examination, plan to
take up high school work next year.
The eighth grade graduating exer-
cises will be. held in Cassville Satur-
day, May goth.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
FUNERAL FOR PREvO
CHILD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Billy Brown
Prevo, baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Prevo, were held at the residence, 914
Euclid avenue at 2:30 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, May is. Rev. G. r.
Whitlock pastor Of the Baptist church
had charge Of the services. Ihterment
was made in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. The baby was one month and 6
days old and had been i'll for six days.
CANE, SUDAN, MILLET, COW
PEAS, AND SOY BEANS AT WHIT
LOCK-LINES. 66t6
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
REPORT OF PIERCE CITY LIVE
STOCK SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
Mayt15. N22

4hoy 4oi Wa
Andy Elberts, Peirce City, Z hogs
1870 lbs, $1,000 per cwt.;. hog, LAC
lbs, $1,000 per cwt.
Mike Washick, Monet, hogs, 400
lbs, 5000.
Hugh McGinnis, Monet, 5 hogs, $50
lbs, 5000 per cwt; / hog 12O lbs,
$10.25.
Jno. Spillman, Wentworth, 2 hogs,
37o lbs, 5000. per cwt.
Geo. Barnes, Peirce City, hogs,
710 lbs, $1,000 per cwt.
I A. E, Dilworth, Peirce City, l COW
780 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.'
Jno. Spillman, Wentworth, 2 calves,
$40 lbs, 1925 per cwt.
Daniel Badger, Peirce City, 2 calves
$50 lbs, 1925 per cwt.
VIM Morris, Peirce City, / veal
150 lbs, 1925 per cwt; l calf $40 lbs
$3.50 per cwt.
E. R. Morris, Peirce City, l cow, 729
lbs, $3.50 per cwt; 1 veal 13o lbs
$3.50 per cwt.
Jno. Washick, Purdy, 2 veals 300
lbs, 1925 per cwt.
Mike Younker, Peirce City, 8 veals
$50 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
Aug. Witt, Monett, l veal, 100 lbs
$3.50 per cwt.
Mike Kelley, Peirce City, / calf,
230 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
Luther West, Peirce City, ] veal
100 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
Jno. Montgomery, Monett / veal.
100 lbs, 1925; veals, 290 lbs, $3.50
Will Wright, Newtonia, / veal, 12C
lbs, $3.50 per cwt; ! veal ITO lbs
1925 per cwt.
W. D. Wright, Newtonia, 2 veals
$50 lbs, 1925 per cwt.
Joe Gasser, Peirce City, veal, 15C
lbs, 1925 per cwt.
! Jas. Doyle, Peirce City, i veal, 10(
, lbs, $3.50 per icwt.
Hy. Bernett, Peirce City, veal, ITO
lbs, 1925 per cwt.
Frank Steponski, Peirce City,
veal, 100 IBIS, $3.50 per cwt.
Andy Steponski, Peirce City, yea
14O lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
/! R. F. Sullinger, Manager.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
BERRIES SELL AT Sl A CRATE

Strawberries from Neosho and
Anderson, the first shipment Of any
size from southwest Missouri, sold on
the loading platforms at $4 a crate.
While this price is not as high as two
years ago, the growers express them
selves pleased with results.
The call for pickers is daily grow
ing more strident and many growers
say they will be unable to harvest
their crops unless pickers arrive with
in the next few days.
Pickers will be paid three cents a
quart this year.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
SOUTHWEST PURDY

Troy Higgs made business trip to
Butterfield Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Rosa Thomas has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Miss
Jewell of Purdy, and Mrs. James
.Leary and daughter Of Fairvicw visit
ed with General Scooter and family
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgs were
shopping in Butterfield Tuesday
morning.
Elvin Fly of near Flat Creek was
the Sunday evening guest of Miss Iva
Thomas.
Tilman Scooter and Monta Mckee
left last week for Fayetteville, Arks
to pick berries, They will return about
Sunday.
Monroe Scooter and sister Miss
Frona visited at the home Of Arthur
Strother awhile Tuesday evening.
There will be services at Mt. Pleas
ant Saturday night Sunday and Sun
day hight. Rev, Ollie Ennis will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
Monroe Scooter and Andrew Goetz
made a business trip to Monett We'd
nesday and while there Monroe visit
ed his sister Miss Goldia who is work
ing for E. E. Meador.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
ARREST OF PAYROLL
BANDITS EXPECTED
Ed Hollywood of Buckner, Mo-, Said
To Have Been Named as Member
OF $20,500 HOldup Gang.
From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
The discovery of what the police
say is the positive identity Of one Of
the bandits, the arrest of his father
in-law and the latter's wife, who re-
side five miles east of Linn Creek, for
feeding three Of the bandits yester-
day, and the setting at dusk last night
of an ambush designed to result early
this morning in the capture of the
three bandits, We're the new develop
ments yesterday in the flight of the
five men who Monday morning staged
a daylight hold-up on Boonville ave-
nue. and escaped with $20,500 in cash
that was on its way to the Citizens
bank here.
The alleged bandit whose identity
was learned yesterday is Ed Holly
wood of Buckner, Mo-, Chief of Police
D. c. Welch said late last night.
Hollywood and two other bandits
separated from the other two in the
Bradshaw flats, near Lebanon, early
yesterday morning at a o'clock, stole
Ford car and three days provisions
from w. H. Parrish, Camden county
farmer, residing near Decaturville,
bound him and started north, accord
ing to Chief Welch.
The men, at daybreak. yesterday,
drove their car within quarter OF a
mile of the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Langford, who resides five miles east
of Linn Creek, ate breakfast, told
Langford they had two blowouts, and
sent Mr.. Langford to town to pur-
chase two new tires, five gallons OF
gasoline, and a half gallon of oil, ac-
cording to Chief Welch. Langford is
the father-in-law of Hollywood.
When Langford arrived at Linn
Creek and asked for the automobile
supplies, officials became suspicious
and followed him back to his house.
There they forced Langford to tell
why he wanted the supplies, as he has
no car. He confessed that he had
been aiding his son-in-law and his
companions to continue their escape,
Welch said.
4 Sheriff Jehn Fudge of Linn Creek
| Immediately arrested the couple and
they are now in Jail there.
Acting on this information, Chief
Welch at once telephoned several
towns to form posses and mass
around the -kangford house and lay in
wait for the three bandits when they
should come back after their supplies
after dark last night. The towns
which organized posses for the am
bush are Richland, Croker, Lebanon,
I Dixon, Iberia, Bagnell and Elder.
| The outcome of the ambush could
not be ascertained early this morning
/ as the telephone to Linn Creek was
out of order.
! Chief Welch said last night thai,
unless the three bandits were tipped
off about the ambush, they were al
most certain to be caught. He said
he had also telephoned to jefferson
! City to be on the watch for the ban
dts
The Monett times., 1922-05-19

HOME GROWN BERRIES
Is cents box. Extra fancy. Saxe's
Market, Phone 112. oou
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
.THIRTY-NINE FlNSlH
HIGH SCHOOL
Prof. J. w. Shannon Gives Commence
ment Address at RialtO Theatre
Thursday Morning.

Commencement exercises Of the
Monett high school were held at the
Rialto theatre Thursday morning,
with the large auditorium well filled
with patrons Of the school ard others
interested in our public schools.
Thirty-nine students are finishing the
course this year.
Following the march If the gradu-
ates to the stage, invocation vas pro-
nounced by Rev. G. F. Whitlock, pas
tor of the Baptist church. Miss Irene
Noblett honor student of the class
gave tine valcdictory oration and Ray
mond Boanous, the class orator, de-
livered the class oration.
n Prof. j. w. Shannon, teacher Of his
tory in Southwest Teachers College,
gave the commencement address, tax
ing as his subject, Dramatic Moments
in the Life Of George Washington.
George Washington as man was his
theme and his lecture portrayed the
first president as a man physically
sound, mentally alert, socially sane
Eand morally safe. 1t was lecture
,1ong to he remembered by graduates
and audience.
l. L. V. Galbraith, principal Of the
high school, announced the noncr
students of the school as follows:
Irene Noblett, Irene Johnston, Gface
Breden, Fern Breeze, and Katherine
Robbins. Scholarships awarded are
Miss Irene Noblett, Missouri uniyer-
sity; Irene Johnston, Drury College
and Grace Breden Southwest Teach-
ers' College. Others will be awarded
later.
Logan D. Mckee, member of the
board of education. addressed tho
students and expressed the thanks Of
the board and patrons of the school
to the graduating class for their do
nation to the public school of the pro-
ceeds of their class play, which
amounted to $125. He said that this
{ showed new attitude of the pupils
of the school, which was appreciated.
After delivering the diplomas to the
class, Mr.. Mckee spoke with appre-
! iciation Of the work Of Superintendent
F. E. Engleman, during his three
years service here, and also the good
work of Mr.. Holestine. Botn these
teachers are leaving Monett after this
years work, and goodbye" greet
ing was given for each by those as
sembled. Mr.. Engleman responded by
isaying that the best three years of his
life SO far mad been spent in Monett.
1 Benedictiof was pronounced by Rev
! Whitlock.
Following are the names of the
graduates from the Monett High
school: Misses Ethel Amber, Henri
! eta Bass, Grace Breden, Fern Breeze,
Ella Davis, Frances Folger, Hazel
Heath, Odessa Hendrix, Irene john
ston, Clara Bell Keirsey, Helen Lowe,
Lilly McCampbell, Mary Monnet,
Irene Noblett, Leota PLANT, Esther
/ PLANT, Laura Rice, Louise Rice, Doris
Richardson, Thelma Richardson,
Kathryn Robbins, Thelma Williams,
Mary Wilson, Helen Wormington,
Leva Hines; Messrs. Lyle Black, Le-
land BOUCHER, Louis Bounous, Vernon
Chumbley, Victor Cox, Roland Edens,
Burl Henderson, Edgar Mcmahon,
Milton Reynaud, Walter Reynaud,
Harold Wagner, Otto Witte and
! Oliver Young and Raymond Bounous.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19

Visit the Sellers Cabinet demon
demonstration and sale at Callaway's
all this week. ooto
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
NOTICE

The water will be off on Broadway
from Seventh to Second street for
about four hours Friday the 10Th,
from 1890 p. m. to 4:90 p. m. also on
Marshal Hill.
71t1 EDGAR MAsoNER, supt.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19

Nettleton shoes and oSfords for
men and young men at Guick's. See
our display. ltS
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
PLAYER BARGAIN

We have good used player piano,
Just overhauled and in flne condition
We win sell this player at less than
one-half price and en- very easy
terms.
L. E. Lines Music Co.
Phone 25 S14 Broadway
25s-tfd&w
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
FORMER PURDY BOY
KILLED IN OKLAHOMA

The remains of Clarence Sexton,
formerly of Purdy, Mo-, passed
through Monett Thursday morning
for his old home where funeral SER
vices were held Thursday AFTER
noon. Burial was made in the Good
night cemetery.
Full particulars could not be learn
ed concerning his tragic death. de
was employed at an oil field in Okla
homa, and met his death "Wednesday
when an immense belt came off OF al
I, oil pump, presumably striking the
young man, killing him almost
instantly.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and two children, his mother
Mrs. Lizzie Sexton, one sister and
,two, brothers at Purdy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
THIS IS 4 DEMOCRATIC YEAR And You Asked to Support
ASHURST FOR THE SENATE

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 INSPECTOR Mine k the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

V CA4 x2SAOu OO 0S4HHO4O ] ; : . : :,: $ $ ;: $ % ;: : ;; $ F: I; 2, % s $ ] $ @ : :s @ @ : s; ;;::: s ssss % 'Ht a s
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 has areide c a well qd for the position supervisor having had o o be d htl amor if
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
ell discurso, 10 siguiente, acerca del
sistema actual de tasaci6n:
LA TASACION

LAS tasaciones no son 10 justas
que debfan ser. Los agricultores no
saben defenderse; les esta prohibi-
do utilizar los abogados que estan fa-
miliarizados con las leyes del PODER
INVISIBLE, y para evitarse mas
trabajos, con la oportunidad que lie
brinda ell tasador de ir zen alzada"
Ia Junta de Revision Igualamien-
to en- San Juan, cuya vista proper
ciona muchos gastos, resuelve acep-
tar el impuesto, y asf puede compren-
derse que los terrenos de cana, We
gas en- su mayor parte, situadas al
lado de poblaciones. carreteras, que
permiten voltear en- automovil, es-
tan tasadas en- promedio a $172 cuer-
da; y los terrenos de cafe, en- la altu-
"a, que para llegar ellos hay que
pasar por caminos malos peligro-
sas veredas, de gredilla, estan tasa-
dos en- promedio de $93.79 cuerda. Ell
promedio de rendimiento de az1car
por cuerda puede estimarse en- Puer-
to Rico en- 40 quintales de azdcar,
que disfrutan de una protection de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Ell LiCdO. Soto GraS haCe i'm ampIiO GStudiO
de la question juridCa de los "QuO WarrantO'
Importantes opnones de los jueces del Tribunal Su-
premo, McLeary Sulzbacher

Luego la Corte decidira por su parte
81 debe conceder no Ell permiso para
presentar la solicitud, quizas con mayor
hbertad de accion pueda que ell Attor-
ney General, por ser este al propio item
po que representante Y servidor de El
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, cuyos derechos
han sido conculcados, consejero legal
del Gobernador entredichado
-GQue hay respecto al inter6s per-
sonal del promovente?
-"Otra question, no menos impor-
tante, es la referente a 81 la palabra
''retator'', que ha sido traducida por
"etra persona, empleada en- la ley
para designar al que inste del Attorney
General Ia presentation de la solicitud
de "Quo Warranto', debe interpreter
Sc en- ell sentido de conceder ell derecho
de petici6n todo ciudadano o 81 es
precise que Ell promovente haya sufri-
do perjuicio personal con Ell nombramien
to impugnado.
Muchos Estados de Ia Union han en-
mendado la ley de "Quo Warranto" de
modo que no requiera que Ell peticio-
mario tenga inter6s personal en- el asun-
to y solo depende la concession del au-
to de que la Corte competente crea que
existan srazones bastantes de orden ptl-
blico para que Sc investigue la legali-
dad del nombramiento. Nuestra ley Sc
guramepte sera enmendada en- ese SEN
lido en- la pr6xima session de nuestra le
gis1atura, evitando asf los tecnicismos
que hoy detienen la marcia rapida de
esta depuraci6n de responsibilities q,
Sc impone con urgencia. Mas en- TODD
(Continua en- la pagina tres)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Ell. SENIOR HERNANDEZ UsERA
FELICITA AL SR. BARCELo

Aver por la manana Ell Jefe de Ia
Union, senior Barcel6, recibio un ca
blegrama del licenciado Hernandez Use
ra. residente en- Madrid, en- ell cual lie
felicita calurosamente por Ell triunfo
del primero en- la Asamblea celebrada
per ell partido de la mayoria ell once de
febrero.
Aver, Sc aseguraba tambien en- los
circulos politicos de Ia ciudad, que el
senior Barcel6 habfa recibido otro men
safe de Washington, en- relaci6n con los
importantes acontecimientos que Sc IS
tan desarrollardo en- aquella Capital
La confirmation de esta noticia no
pudimos obtenerla, a pesar de haber ha'
bIado con ell Jefe de la Union.