davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-19
SUBURBAN FARM.
P F CARIEN

On Seminary road. about ,
miles from Alexandria, Va. s
miles from Washington, ID. G.;
about 20 acres of ground covered
with small timber. Owner will
sell for $50 an acre; will accept
$1,000 cash, bal. on easy terms !;
land in this vicinity is selling for
S1OO an acre. Ground runs about
LOO #. on Seminary road
look for my sign and submit
offer.
P. F. CARLEY, OWNER,
617 E st. F. .6153.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
MEN WILL REMAIN
LOYAL, SAYS INES

Springfield, April 28.-Denial of
The rumor that many union men were
returning to work as individuals in
the Missouri & North Arkansas rail-
road shops at Harrison, Ark, was
made yesterday by L. j. Ines, general
chairman of the shop crafts, and H.
G. Crutchfield, agent, according to
word received here.
mo union men have returned to
work up to date and from present in
dications none will" Mr.sInes asserted
last night in regard to the report that
many of the men employed Wednes-
day at the Harrison shops were men,
bers Of the union. Mr.. Crutchfield
confirmed Mr.. Ines statement.
Work was started in the shops at
Harrison yesterday, according to in
formation received here. The first
train to move over the line since July
] of last year was sent to Seigman
Wednesday to get coal for the shop
boilers and forges. Fires were started
yesterday morning and activity was
resumed.
Union officials still refuse to accept
the wage scale set by the United
States labor board for the road and
say no union men will work ON the
railroad.
Train service will be resumed along
the entire route early next week, ac-
cording to a statement attributed to !
j. c. Murray, vice president and
general manager.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
SELECTING TEACHERS
FOR NEXT YEAR

The Board of Education of Monett
School District, has been selecting
teachers for next year and number
have already signed contracts. F. E.
Engleman has been elected superin-
tendent and Lester Galbraith, princi-
pal of the high school, but they have
not yet accepted the positions.
Teachers who have signed contracts
up to this time are as follows: Fred
Seamster, principal of Central school,
Mrs. j. D. Taylor, Miss Thelma Black,
Miss Beulah Mooney, Miss Kate
Mooney, Miss Mamie Cobb, Miss
Lucille Wagner, Miss Jessie Burgess,
Miss Pauline Pitts, Mrs. George j. C.
Wilhelm, Miss Marguerite Burg, Miss
Nadine Haverstick, and Miss Demmah
Hamilton.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
MoNETT PEOPLE AT
ST. LOUIS PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben A. Beckham
entertained with dance at Anchor
Hall, Jefferson and Park Ave-, St.
Louis, Mo-, on Monday evening April
"a. Seventy-five persons were present
music being furnished by the Woer-
man orchestra. A number of former
Monett people attended. Among them,
Miss Josie Cassity, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
r. Cravens, Miss Elizabeth Boyer,
Raymond Kingery, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred E. Long, DR.. and Mrs. Alva N.
Blaney, and George Breitenstein of
Aurora. Refreshments were served.
Beckham, Kingery and
are dental students at st.
Louis University.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
FRED IDEN DIES AT ROGERS

r. M. Galloway received message
Monday morning, stating that Fred
Iden has died at Rogers, Ark. No
particulars of his death were learned.
The body will be brought to Mo-
hett Tuesday morning ard will be
taken to Callaway's undertaking
Rooms, where short funeral service
will be held at IL o'clock, by Rev. w.
"A. Burrus, pastor of the Christian
church. Interment will be made in
Odd Fellows cemetery at l o'clock.
Fred Iden was the oldest son of J.
s. Iden, formerly of Monet. He was
In the printing business in Monet a
number of years ago. He was a
brother of Jay B. and Phil Iden, of
Rogers, Ark, and Charles Iden, of
Croker.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
JOHN BIDDLECOME, 6s,
OF NEAR SARCOXIE DIES

Carthage, Mo-, April 27-John Bid
dlecome, 68 years old and life time
resident of the Sarcoxie ncighborhood
died last night at Vernon hospital at
Nevada. He had been in the private
hospital only few weeks, having
gone there to undergo treatment by
specialists. He retired from active
farming few years ago and lad been
living with children at Greenfield re-
Gently. His wife is i'll there Of paraly-
sis. The body will probably be brought
to Carthage for burial. .'
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
MORE BONUS APPLICATION
BLANKS HERE

E. M. Price, post commander of the
local American Legion Post, has re-
ceived 200 additional bonus appli-
cation blanks, and any who have not
been supplied may get them by apply
ing to him.
The local post has sent in close to
300 applications and some ex-service
men have sent in their own, making
probably $50 applications already
sent in from this vicinity. There will
be probably 100 more sent in from
this district.
The first applicants for bonus have
received cards acknowledge
ing the receipt Of their applications.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
P. E. o. CHAPTER MEETS

The P. E. o. Chapter met at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
Thursday afternoon and transacted
considerable business of interest to
the members. Following the business
session social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Anderson served a two course
luncheon. Mrs. J. c. Willis was a
visitor at the social session.
Chapter members present were Mrs
Solon Wright, Miss Lois Wright, Mrs.
H. A. Gardner, Mrs. H. P.tS. Burke,
Mrs. D. A. Peters, Mrs. H. M. Nc
Intosh, Mrs. VIM. E. Gray, Mrs. w.
D. Steele, Mrs. F. E. Engleman and
Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
MRS. A. COLES FATHER DIES

Colonel Hunt, of near Fayetteville,
Ark, father of Mrs. A. Cole, No. 90l
Frisco avenue, died at his home
Thursday night of last week of pneu-
monia, following short illness. Nh,
and Mrs. Cole were with him when he
passed away, having been called there
by the illness. Funeral services were
held Sunday. ...t
Col. Hunt was a widely known citi-
zen Of Fayetteville. He served as
colonel in the civil war, and number
of years ago he was postmaster at
Fayetteville. He was a great politi-
clan, and was prominent in city af-
fairs and Improvements.
His wife died two years ago. Four
children survive, all of them being
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
TABLETS
KILL CHILD

Hress Delcie, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Pennington of La
Russell, died at their home last Sum
day after eating strychnine tablets
which the child found on table at
the nome of its aunt i'll LaRussell.
When it was found that the child had
taken the tablets medical aid was
summoned, but the child died in 80
minutes after eating the fatal dose.
The funeral was held Monday from
the Methodist church at LaRussell.
Burial was at Harvey cemetery
Sarcoxie Record.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05

ways stayed and moahed over the
body and kept the Kahalies going
(means feathered fans.) | have a
number of pictures taken of it.
We will stay here yet until fall. We
will 60 back by way Of Yellowstone
Park and a; number of other places.
So will thank you for printing this.
Now we don't see how we could do
without the Daily Times as we all
grab for it when the postman comes
with it.
Gave all in Monett our very best
wishes. We. enjoying fine health
and going all the time.
Mrs. Frank Boehm.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
SAKE MARKET AND /. X. L. GRO
Gerry ROBBED THURS. NIGHT

Some time during Thursday night
some one entered the SAKE Market
by breaking the glass in the rear door
and taking S. from the cash register
Nothing else has been missed. This
makes the third time the store has
been robbed within the last few
months.
The l. X. L. Grocery at the corner
of Seventh and Broadway was robbed
some time during the night. Fifty
pennies were stolen from the cash
register. An entrance was gained by
throwing a brick through the front
door and climbing through the hole.
A double lock was on the inside of the
door, and one of the locks had been
picked in an attempt to open the door.
1t will cost about $1,000 to replace.
the glass in the door.
A. c. Snuibh was Snrir pfield
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
REsETTING CASING AT
JENKINS WELL
Drillers will Resume Work at the Oil
Well Next Saturday. Good Indi-
cations of Oil.

! Work at the Jenkins well is pro-
| crossing with more speed and en-,
ithusiasm than has been manifested
for some months. An oil sand was
encountered at 1902 feet that gives
the best showing yet encountered at
the we'll
| The drillers have always said that
the showings thus far We're fine indi-
cations that oil would eventually be
discovered but none of them have ever
thought that oil would be discovered
in paying quantities before 1000 or
more feet. When the present show
ings were, encountered the drillers be-
came very enthusiastic that a well
might be brought in at this depth.
Water had been struck at 1910 feet
and consequently only one foot was
drilled into the sand. The dlillers
were so confident that there is a
chance for well at this depth that
they Immediately pulled the casing
and proceeded to rim the hole to 1915
feet preparatory to resetting the cas-
ing and getting entirely, rid of all
water. The trimming is well along to-,
ward completion and the drillers an
nounce that they should be ready to
drill this sand by Saturday or this
week. Next Sunday would then be
a good day for visitors to 60 to the
we'll and see the showings.
The financial end of the work is
showing up better now. The Monett
Commercial Club and the Aurora
Commercial Club are actively behind
the well and have raised enough
guarantees to insure that the we'll will
be drilled to a depth of 5000 or more
feet. People generally have re-
sponded literally toward this COM
munity enterprise. The farmers of
the Jenkins Valley are putting the
wood on the ground and are ahead
with their end of the contract, Enough,
wood is now piled up at the well to
last several days and more coming
every day.
Recently M. E. Pollard and wife of
Los Angeles, California, have been at
jenkins and have watched the de-
velopments for over three weeks. Sat-
urday they closed a deal on a small
block of acreage and a block of units
on which they paid down a deposit
and the balance in June. 1t is com
to the enterprise that oil
men from elsewhere are becoming in
treated with prospects as they are
and with the guarantees of wood and
daily expense money thus pledged
The assurance of the completion of the
well is very bright.
\ The officials of the Barry County
Oil and Gas Co., have arranged with
The Times to send OUT a copy of this
ssue to every stockholder to acquaint
1im with the conditions at the we'll.
Many Monet citizens would like to
yisit the Jenkins we'll, but have been
afraid to go, believing they would
lave to ford Flat creek. Mr.. Hibbard
ays that he takes the route through
Iadry and that it is only nineteen
niles, with no streams to ford. The
Vay to go from Monett is as follows:
Cast from the high school on the
ounty line six and one half miles,
outh to Pleasant Ridge school house,
asst three miles, south two miles,
asst one mile to Madry.? From Madry
o six miles south into Jenkines.
Iarkers will be put up at the road
rossings in a short time.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

All creditors and others interested
In the Estate of John M. Breeze de-
ceased, are notified that the under
signed Administrative of said Estate,
Intends to make a final settlement of
said Estate at the next term of the
Probate Court of Barry County, to be
holden at Cassville in said County, on
the 9th day of May 1922.
ETA M.>BREECE, Administrative
This 9Th day of April, 1922.
First insertion April Z, w92t4
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
LESLIE c. GRIMES ELECTED
TO HEAD PURDY SCHOOLS

Leslie C. Grimes has been elected
superintendent of the Purdy schools
and has signed the contract for that
position. He and his wife, who was
Miss Isabel Miller, have been students
at the Missouri University the past
year. Mr.. Grimes is we'll qualified
for the position.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05

T. d. Pitts and daughter Miss Hazel
left Saturday morning for Rudy, Ark,
where Mr.. Pitts will engage in fruit
and vegetable shipping business. Miss
Hazel will do office work for the
business.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
PROBATE COURT DOCKET

Monday, May 8, First Day of Term.
i Abromovitz, Adam jr.,. ct al, minor!
B. Adam Abromovitz, curator, Is
annual set.
| Breeze, John M. decd, Eta M
Breeze, admx., final settlement.
! Bohanan, Glen minor, Mary Lowery
curatrix, 3rd annual settlement.
Britton, Nellie insane, Lorena F
Marquard, curatrix, 10th annual set
tlement.
Bradley, Lavenia minor, James F
Chastain, curator, 4th annual settle
ment.
Bsirley, Solomon decd, Lola Muir
ray, executrix, final settlement.
Z Bruce, Edna and Noel minors, Mary
E. Stockton, c. & c., 3rd annual set
tlement.
Brown, William H. decd, w. d. and
Geo. E. Brown, executors, final settle
nlent.
Blankenship, John r. decd, Nellie
E. B}ankenship,, executrix, final settle
ment.
Cottrel, Edith Belle ct al, minors,
Oscar L. Ethridge, curator, 1st annual
settlement.
Catron, Francis and Marjorie
minors, Hattie Mcqueen, curatrix, 4th
annual set.
Cox, Lena helpless ward, w. A. Cox
curator, 1st annual settlement.
Dunn, Ruth minor, W. E. Dunn,
curator, 1st annual settlement.
Davis, George decd, John S. Davis
admr, final settlement.
Tuesday, May 9, Second Day of Term.
Gurley, Jack minor, A. M. Gurley,
curator, 1st annual settlement.
Gooch, William B. Decd, Phillip
Gooch, executor, final settlement.
Hawk, Carlee decd, ]. f. PLANT,
admir-, D. B. ~, final settlement.
Hawk, ,Roby decd, ]. F. PLANT,
admr. D.'B. NJ, final settlement.
Hefly, Jennie ct al, minors, B. B.
Hefly, curator, 3rd annual settlement.
Hemphill, Allie decd, Ed R. Kemp,
admr., final settlement.
Mills, Laura insane, C. C. Mills,
curator, 3rd annual settlement.
Pennel, Curtis ct al minors, Homer
Pennel, curator, End annual settle
ment.
Pippin, Parzada ct al minors, J. A.
Roller, 4th annual settlement.
Packwood, N. B. decd, Arthur T. !
Packwood, admr., final settlement.
Plattenburg, James Selby decd,
Jane Plattenburg admx., final settle
ment.
Phillips, Drusilla decd, Eva G.
Smith, admx., semi annual settlement. |
Rowley Asa, minor, j. w. Hoog,
annual settlement.
Reno Luella Minor, Chas. D. Baker,
final settlement.
Wednesday, May 10, Third Day Term.
Stockton, Porter and Alta, minors,
Ira j. Stockton, curator, 1st annual
settlement.
Smith, Ozell ct al minors, Lola Hill
'uratrix 3rd annual settlement.
Sullivan Harriet, unsound mind, E.
Y. Meador curator, End annual set
lement.
Setter, M. Y, deceased, J. F. Wise
up and L. NARROW, admrs., semi
nnual settlement.
Swartz Lyle, minor, Herbert L.
'wartz, curator, 1st annual settlement
Tarvin Virgil deceased, r. d. Tarvin
nd Mary e. Tarvin, administrators.
Vineyard Lee Richard, minor, T. D.
teele, curator, 3rd annual Settlement !
Williamson, Eleazor, deceased, F.
|. Williamson, executor or D. B. N.
nnual settlement.
Woodruff, Julia B. deceased, w. L.
loodruff, admir-, final settlement.
Williams, c. c. deceased. S. A.
hapell, admir-, D. B. N. annual set $
ement. a
Williams Susan OF. unsound mind, ?
W. Williams curator, 1st annual \
,ttlement. a
JOHN R. WALLEN, y
Judge of Probate. I
The Monett times., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Floyd NJ. Huffman, Mrs. VIM.
E. Gray, Miss Ruth Wilhelm, Hayes
and John Heimbaugh went to Neosho,
Friday evening, as delegates from
the First Presbyterian church to the
Christian Endeavor convention of the
southwest district.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE: Two Ford ton trucks,
one Republic truck, one Traffic truck,
one REQ truck. Cheap on easy terms.
Ideal trucks for marketing berries.
international Harvester Company of
America, Springfield, Mo. wS5t2
The Monett times., 1922-05-05

Misses Fern Breeze, Katherine Rob-
bins and Clara Bell Keirsey with Miss
Mills. instructor in the Commercial
department of the High school went
to Joplin, Saturday, to take part in
contest.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
big BARGAINS IN ORGANS

\ We have 2 or very good organs;
all reliable. We will sell these organs
very cheap. See useat once.
L. e. Lines Music Co.
314 Broadway wS5t3
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mrs, Frank Buckley visited in Car
thage and Joplin, Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE: Heoge fence posts.
Herbert Walton, Phone yO8-23. w11tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
INDIGESTION
RELIEVED WITH
NEW CORDIAL

Indigestion and its attendant Ills.
such AS dyspepsia, heartburn. sour
stomach. gripping pains. dyseniery,
diarrhoea. collie. cholera mnrbus
chronic constipation. gas. etc, anil
even sick. nervous headaches arc
now directly traccablc to disorders In
the digestive organs and can now he
quickly relieved with new cordial
called Anti t'crment." originated by
a druggist and recommended by ply
sicians.
The food sours before II Ia fully
diR~stcd. thus putting into solution
toxic poiSons that are absorbed into
the system. irritating the intestines
and setting UP Inflammation. To
avoid this, You simply have to prevent
fermentation by using Anti Ferment.
Anti Fermcnt ncutralizcs the acid
condition OF the stomach. cleanses
and sweetenS the bowels, s0othes and
heals the inilamcd intestines and
increases the flow OF gastric juices.
giving quick and certain relief. Get
a bottle OF Anti-Fermcnt from your
druggist with guarantee OF salts
factory results or money returned.
1t will improve your appetite, give
you restful sleep and make you feel
better than you ever felt In your life.
Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
IRN I,niieh Nnws |


" HSiiiNT loN' sept. 2?.-The
twelve greatest living American
woman ar. 70 81. cho H.,
'''"e "t special Suh""m'
hi''rr "i the Nat'"nal I.capu<- OF
Women Voters. under who's. aus
,;c., ,ti, ,,,;
$3.50" ""'
S"""ii''"" I" IN" American people.
~ /" Ec held Friday in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
100000 DAMAGES
ASKED AS HEART BALM
lNy AssocIatcd rrcssl

MEMPHIS. TENN. S.p,. - suit
FOR 100000 damages for alleged
alienation Of the affections Of her
former husband, Dr. W. 7. AIRING
ton. Memphis dentist and pr"miucui
In social circles, was fl"d iu Circuit
Court here today by Mrs Edna I.
Arlington against Mrs Hctty N"w
berger. the former wife OF John
Newberger. cotton broker. wh" re-
Gently married pr. Arlington at
Crown Point. Ind.
divorce from her husband alleging
cruelty Two weeks later Mrs Ar
riugtou was granted a separation
FROM br. Arlington. The marriage
"t Or. Arlington aud Mrs Nswb"r-
rcr followed tn" Arlington divorce
Within q FEW weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
" ~.


900 r M-FInal baseball scores
II tn. American, National and Inter-
national League baseball games cur
rent topics by the Institute for pub
lie Service
10 +. M.-'r-ncle wirrny s,o.
riee. by Howard &. Garis printed in
many newspapers and frequently ap-
psarirc on kDKNs and WBZs pro
Grams
735 = VI Under the Evening
l.amp" stories. copyriEh, by the
YOUTHS Companion
Sis L. NJ discipline and rors, n
mol Of a Transatlantic Liner" hy sir
James r ". charles n Il r. g. r..
L -. X y. r tRtdJ. commodore ON
tn" Cunari Flee, and captain OF The
'AGuitan,a"
as T.. sulphur. by Alb-r, NJ.
Andrews
.3s l.. M 10 1900 r. M.-conc.rt
hy tn" Iitjl" cub Dane. Orchestra
- New YORK Henry J. Nall"si. man
ae"r. Program Popular songs. rs
ard Lesser, 81 New YORK
lG.5. To 1900 +. Standard time
.lenals from Arlington
il.0l +. M.-Ohicial weather fore
east
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
IMMATURE ALMANAC
Amusements
"Th. C.t md n. r,,,,,.-


kilbourn Gordon, Inc. Will present
AZ the Academy all next week with
Wednesday and Saturday mat!necs
The Cat and the Canary" the mys-
tery play nov in its second season
IN New York and promo unced by III.
critics OF that city the mos, exciting
play ever written. The Cat and the
canary is by John Willard. and the
production To he seen here was staged
by Ira Hards. general stage director
for A. l.. ErlsnEer who had put on
such productions as The Thirteenth
hair" The Unknown Purple" Mar
Saret AnElin's THE Woman Il No
Importance. Pals First" and Billie
Rnrke's last starring vehicle Init
mate Strangers" There are thrills
a-plenty in The Cat and The Canary"
mystery suspense. comedy and ro-
m2nce-a rare combination Of ..nsa-
lions that easily made this UNIQUE
play an immed ate success. The plot
II The Cat and the Canary re-
wolves about the sfranf. happenings
that follow the reading Of will
made ny an eccentric millionaire, who
died twenty years before the opening
4 tn. play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
IN AND orr or TOWN.

lr, and Mrs. ~. L. Anderson. Of
Richmond. arc guests Of Hotel Tray
more. Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Sullivan and
family, OF Elizabeth. y. j.. have
taken an apartment at 2T01 North
Avenue. and Will make their home
here
Mrs ]. II. Bradley, OF zoos Bar
ton Avenue, IS visiting in Washing
ton.
Mrs j. a. Harris. OF Waverlcy.
Va. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. O. C"fcr, of 2oo4 Rose Ave-
nuc. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs pan T.. Sigournev
and Mrs. ". J.. SiGonrncy. OF 2SIS
Barton Avenue. have moved into
their new home a 2S10 Fendall Ave-
nue.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
|IllIIllJjIIIIjIIjIllI

do all my work alone while before I
had my daughter staying at home to
do it. | have told a number of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial. - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route |. Jasper. MINI.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia e. Pinl;ham Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. SO if you suffer from
displacements, irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change Of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What it
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon foundation of nearly fifty
years of service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
DIR. Graft. To saenh

Two addresses will he delivered
10y Rev. Wilbur r. Crafts Pm. n, OF
Washington, n. G. superintendent q,
the International Reform Bureau
'"morrow ~ the Central Young
Mems Christian Association Ruild-
Ing. At 3;3n o'clock he will speak
I" men only on the subject New
I"rlls Of our Girls" This meet
inv Will inaururat- the SUNDAY AZ
t"rno"n MenA meetings OF the fall
and winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Co,orcd "y. stnr,, wnr,.

Work AT the Colorcd Y. NJ. c. A..
viii begin this afternoon at s
o'clock at the building at Third and
Leigh streets. where DR. w NJ
stokes VIII lecture on The Bible
and Capital Punishment" Workers
OF the sunday school class for
Christian workers will meet tomor-
row morning at 9:3O o'clock, at the
building, and for boys work at 4
o'clock. y meeting for launchn g
the seas on will he held at Leigh
street Memorial Methodist Church
Filth and Leigh Streets. at s O'Clock.
A. w. Holmes, president, will speak
on AS ] See tho Y. ". c. A. as a
member of business man."