davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
c.. O. p. LEADERS
PLAN PROGRAM
Treaties First. Then Tariff. Bonus and
Farm Credits - Little Opposition
In Treaties

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-A legisla-
tive program, contemplating ratification
Of the treaties growing out of the arms
conference, and passage of the taFIf,
soldier bonus, farm credit and merchant
marine bills, with adjournment of con
eves~ about June / WAS said to have been
agreed ON last night at a White House
dinner conference with President Hard
ms. attended by members of the senate
and house steering committees.
It was the understanding that the
treaties which the President expects Z"
~saHIr to the senate this week, or as
soon as the American delegation can
make its report. would be given the right
of way in the senate until such time as
rha tariff bill was reported by the IL
nance committee.
The plan then would be to consider
the tariff measure and the treaties al
tcrratelv. 1t was said that the preSi-
dent had been assured by senators that
there would be little. if any. opposition
t. the treaties. The President. 1t was
added. gave no Indication as to whether
he would present the treaties to the
senate in person.
The bonus bill was said to have been
discussed at the conference, but the
nrablcn Of financing il was not touched
,n some of the President callers SAID
tbey were satisfied to leave this to the
minority members of the house WAYS ana
means committee ard the senate finance
The farm credit legislation conter-
u,atrd. it was explained, viii be drawn
ufth ? view 10 carrying out the recom-
5oentlqticns Of the special congressional
..,Iati.-inn which has been inquirins
into conditions in agrirulturc.. In its
report this commission emphasized the
NECESSITY Of adapting existing bank IA
-I,tie~ to fill the gap SD as to-eXtend long
ZINE credit to farmers.
Tie bill reclGsS;fymg federal employees,
which already has passed the house. Is
Included in the legislative program
agreed on. but it was said. that action
On the measure fer the reorganization of
federal government departments prob
ably would be deferred until the next
session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
BRANDEGEE BLOCKS BILL.
Senate Unable to Tell When Vote viii
BE Taken on Marketing Measure.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-An effort by
Senator Kellogg, Republican. Minnesota,
to obtain an agreement for limitation Of
debate on the cooperative marketing bill
after > O'Clock today failed yesterday
after the senate had spent another four
hours debating the measure. The move
for debate limitation failed through objec-
ton of Senator Brandegee. Republican.
Connecticut, who said that most intricate
constitutional questions were involved
and he declined to be held to FIVE or 10
minutes in discussing such questions.
Leaders of both sides said that as a
result of the failure to agree on limita-
ton of debate no one could forecast when
n vote would be reached.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Luther r. Plummer is improving in
his home at the Abbott apartments from
an illness with grip.
Miss Dorothy Gobie has begun work
for the spring season in the Donnell &
Davis millinery store
Luther Miller. foreman at the Crosby
Milling Cos plant, is improving from a
two-weeks' illness with grip.
Dr. and Mrs Theodore Durham of
New York city, who had been registered
at the Brooks House several days, have
returned.
Miss Louise Gage has resumed her
work as clerk at the Clapp x Jones Co.'S
store after having been i'll at her home
In West Gunford.
Miss Elizabeth Newcomb, who is hay
ing vacation of several weeks from her
work in the Donnell & Davis millinery
store. is visiting relatives in Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

grove. near here. last night Defective
wiring in Il loft started the blaze, which
rapidly spread because Of tons Of hay
stored on the premises.
Seven horses were CHARTERED in the
stable and three were led to safety.
7 hose lost We're Jerry Grattan, Stella
Rankin. Lord Volo, all owned by Roy
Bush of this city. and hathaway. owned
by John w Coggeshall. All were well
known on the Short Ship circuits and
to some extent in Grand circuit meets
Directum j.. widely known racer, had
been quartered in the stable until Mon
dav
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
SnOIiing Notes.

Few ring followers believe that Harry
Wills can defeat Jack Dempsey. and yet
the Negro boxer is about the only heavy
weight in the game capable Of putting up
a real fight with the champion.
The Hostcu Braves Lave signed a prom
iSing insielder in John I. McDcrmott of
providencp AkcDermott whose enlist
ment in the navy expired recently, has
been a star in the Manila Bay baseball
league for the past two years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
Garbage Collection

ANY resident Of BrattIebore village
whose garbage is not being satisfactorily
collected and wishing collection made.
should notify Mr.. c NJ Tuhbs. Putney
Road. Tel. Bit Only garbage consist
3ng Il animal and vegetable matteF,- free
from glass. tin. ashes etc. will D. co'-
oct N and All garbage Subircf to eoE
lection should be contained IN ress''"
able covered recpGt.l!e.
VII. PERRY, Village Clers.
Per order commissioners,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
WILMINGTON.

Woman Cares for - Head of Cattle
+. S. Bellows OF Wilmington writes to
this paper as follows:
II saw an item in yuur paper last
week relating what woman in Jamaica
was doing, taking care of eight head OF
cattle and milking three cows. ] don I
want to say anything To reflect on her
capablity, but think we have a lady in
Wilmington that win 60 one better. She
is Mrs. Larson, who carries on a farm
and is taking care of % head of cattle
and horse and is milking seven cows
now. with four more to freshen soon,
besides cutting and getting IN her wood
She does it all alone.
The bread distributors of Paris are
almost exclusively women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
News
PARKw0ODs WANT GAME.
Springfield, Mass. Team T0uring Yer
mont Has Feb. II Open.

Sporting Editor -
The Parkwoods of Springfield. Mass,
are touring Vermont Feb. -, -. II and
-, aud will pay in Rutland st. Johns
bury, Montpelier and Barre. The Park
woods will bring an all-star lineup to
this section. which includes Bunny Han
iGn of the Ware Legion team, Hap Hen
dcrsoa of the Miltcn-Bradley "Toymak-
ers." Tommy Grove. former member of
the New Britain X of c. champs. and
college five. Manager Gall has Feb: u
open for holiday eve game. Benning-
tou. Rrattleboro and Ciaremont please
take notice. The parkwoods recently
returned from a successful trip to Con
ue~rlcut, where they played at Hawlcy-
vill. and Stamford. The former was won
o a 23-to-19 score. while the latter
contest went five minutes overtim" be
fore the Parkwood~ gained the decision,
10 to IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

\ new drop curtain in one of the New
York theatres is really a gigantic Span
jsh shawl of silk and lace. 81 feet by 40
feet in dimensions. To embroider the
huge fabric took a. of the most skillful
Spanish aneedlcwomcn 81 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
NETuODEsTs HAVE sOCIABLE.
Tc:s.t Evept N Beercat,o on Program Held
IN ChurciI Last Evening.

The 10Th event in the recreation pro-
gram of the First Methodist church was
he'd last evening, and took the form of
general social to- the people Of the
church end Sunday school by the mem-
hcgs cf the Nary Gsddis Sunday school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
Jatrinda Charan Goho-GObar

Born IN Calcutta, India
Champion Hindu Heavyweight Wrestler of the World.
He Is the Man Who Eats Gold and Silver Leaf
Before Each Bout.
THE WRESTLING SENSATION OF THE AGE
Weight $50 lbs Height feet . inches; Age % years
Gobar's remarkable strength and science
equaled by any grapper appearing before the public
The greatest of all foreign mat marvels to invade
this country. The foremost contender for the heavy
weight wrestling title of the world.
Gobar has defeated Ed. Lewis and every other man
he has with the exception of George Bailey of Brat
tleboro who defeated Gobar in Norfolk Va about three
weeks ago.
Gobars Oriental wardrobe has been declared by the
throughout the East surpass display of its
kind yet seen in this country.
Seats selling at Fenton's Mems Shop. Phone
476-W. Prices SOC, 75c S1.o0 and $3.50, plus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
-FOUR RACE HORSES BuKN.

I1ugbI m burning 0iaDIt NJ TfOtlatHCt
Well Known i'm Short Ship Circuit.
PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. Feb. S.--F0W
valuable race horses were burned t.
death and 100000 loss was cntailad
when fire destroyed stables owned hy
Thomas McGrath of this city at Hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

There are about one thousaCd i've
hundred glaciers in Switzerland and the
total area they cover is over 1909 square
miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

For clapped hands and cracked myers
use Victory Cream. 3uc.-Rs0ts Ptar-
cy.-AdvcrtiSement. l-1-o-t,
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
MISSOURI FRUIT EXCHANGE
OPENS OFFICE

The Missouri Fruit Exchange open
ed offices Wednesday in the directors
rooms of the Monet State bank. One
car of Strawberries was shipped from
Wheaton Thursday evening, and they
expect several cars to be shipped out
this evening. The Exchange will han
die cars out. of Purdy, Butterfield,
Wheaton, Cassville, Exeter and Sc
ligman. They anticipate handling ap-
proximately 800 cars this season. The
berries sold for $3.50 a crate yester-
day and the price today was a little
less.
The office force at the Exchange
is comprised of w. D. Cowherd,
general manager; Curtis Lane, as
sistant manager; Mrs. Flossie Counts,
book-keeper and Miss Ruth Mahoney,
stenograpther.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
RUSSIAN FAMINE
RELIEF REPORT


Chairman's report for the Russian
Famine Relief for Barry County is as
follows:
Mr.. OH. Hudson treasurer for
warded to the State Headquarters on
May 10th. $61.83 amount forwarded
to him by the following:
Rev. G. G. Cottrell, Shell Knob $ S.25
Rev. C. F. Tippin, Pastor M. E.
church Wheaton $50
Rev. F. F. Dobson, Pastor Wal
densian church Monet 28.08
Rev. w. A. Burrus, Pastor Chris
tian church Monett 1000
Total $61.S3
AS Chairman for Barry County !
will take this means to thank those
who contributed towards this relief
although twenty-four ministers of the
Gospel were appointed on the So
liciting committee, only four respond-
ed.
"For l was hungry, and ye gave me
to eat; l was thirsty, and We gave me
to drink; / was a stranger, and We
took me in; And the King shall
answer and say unto them, Verify l
say unto you, Inasmuch as ye did it
unto one of these my brethren, Even
unto these least, We did it unto me-"
Personally / am of the belief if the
people had been solicited by their
spiritual leaders who were on the So
Letting committee we of Barry Coun-
ty would have reached our quota, In
failing to do so if an earnest effort
has been made we all have done what
we could, if not we can excuse our
selves and explain to the Great
Master when the time comes.
Respectfully,
| ]. F. Mermoud,
| Chairman Russian Famine Relief
for Barry County.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
SHARTEL PRESIDENT OF
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

jefferson City, Mo-, May 19.-Cas-
sius Shartel, republican of Neosho,
Mo-, delegate at large, was elected
permanent president of the consti-
tutional convention here late today
by acclamation on the fortieth ballot.
The balloting had been in progress
since yesterday.
Meyers d. Campbell, Kirksville,
was elected vice president late today
on the fifth ballot. His election was
then made unanimous by acclamation
John B. Collins of st. Louis, demo-
crat, ard former assistant secretary
of the state senate was elected secre-
tary of the convention. The Rev. r.
M. Talbert, Jefferson City, was elect
ed chaplain.
Until late today the convention
seemed hopelessly deadlocked, but be-
fore, the fortieth ballot was announc-
ed, the scattered republicans and
several democrats changed their
votes. Then it was moved that the
election of Shartel be made unani-
NOUS. 1t was carried. A. A. Speer
of this city was ShartePs principal
opponent ON the republican side, while
| Joshua Alexander of Gallatin led the
democratic field.
The contest for vice president was
between A. 7. Campbell, and Frank
H. Farris. On the fifth ballot it was
moved that the election of Campbell
be made unanimous. The motion car
ried.
Collins was elected. secretary BY
acclamation on motion of c. D. Nor
ris, republican of st. Joseph.
After perfecting its permanent
organization the convention adjourned
until tomorrow afternoon.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
B. S. sTRIBLING DIES
SATURDAY MORNING

B. S. Stribling, age S3 years, one OF
the most highly respected citizens OF
this community, died at the home of
his daughter Mrs. C. c. Carter, in
Kings Prairie township, at o'clock
Saturday morning, May 20, after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
Kings Prairie New Liberty church at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. L. A. Smith, of Springfield.
Mr. Stribling was Christian man,
honest and sincere in every way He
always stood for what he believed to
be right and his influence was up
lifting and ennobling.
In his death, The Times feels that
it has lost one of its best friends. Mr..
Stribling was one of the first sub
scribers and stood Loyalty by The
Times through adversely as well as
prosperity. He contributed news from
his neighborhood for many years and
his whimsical comments were much
enjoyed by the readers. His faithful
ness and loyalty is remembered with
gratitude by this publication and in
his death we feel that we have sus-
tanned loss.
A complete obituary will be given
next week.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
PIERCE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Haddock and son
Howard Of st. Louis are spending the
week with his sister Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Abernathy.
Donald Harper had his arm broken
below the elbow Tuesday noon at
school DR.. Helweg set the broken
limb and he is doing nicely.
Mrs. Ella Ellis and brother visited
with her son Sherman Ellis and fan1i-
ly in Monet Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Blalock OF
Cassville visited the latters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Abernathy.
Mrs. Anna Harper spent the week
end with relatives at Purdy, and look
ed after her farm interests foul
miles south of Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. White of Jop
lin, visited with his cousins Mrs. D. L
Donlavy and Mrs. Linzy Daggot'
Wednesday.
Mrs. Micky Seufert and father Mr.
Majors returned home Tuesday from
North Missouri where they had beer
called by the death of her sister.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. James have bough
out Mr.. Thelin and hav epoened up
nice restaurant.
Mickey Seufert made bushes
trip to Sarcoxie Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
KURN REELECTED
HEAD OF FRISCO
Other Officers Also Selected at An
nual Meeting-T. A. Hamilton
Named First Vice President.

E. N. Brown of New York City was
named chairman of the board of di-
rectors and ]. M. Kurn of st. Louis
was reelected president of Frisco
system at the annual meeting of the
board of directors, held yesterday in
New York City:
Other officeres elected are:
Vice president, T. A. Hamilton, st.
Louis; vice president, A. Hilton, St
Louis; vice president, secretary and
treasurer, F. H. Hamilton, st. Louis;
vice president B. T. Wood, New York;
vice president, C. w. Mitchell, New
York; assistant secretary and treas
urer, L. o. Williams, St. Louis; as
sistant treasurer, w. A. McAuliffe
New York; secretary of the hoard and
of the executive committee in New
York, c.. w. Mitchell; general coun-
sci, E. G. Henderson, New York
assistant general counsel, R. T
Swaine, New York; general solicitor
w. F. Evans, St. Louis; comptroller
E. H. Bunnell, St. Louis.
Executive committee: D. P. Ben
nett, Pittsburgh; E. N. Brown, New
York; Frederick H. Ecker, New York
Walter S. Franklin, New York; ]. w
Kendrick, Chicago; j. M. Kurn, st
Louis; Theodore G. Smith, New York
E. v. r. Thayer, New York, an
Thomas F. Woodlock, New York. :.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
INCREASE MEMBERSHIPS OF
CONSTITUTION COMMITTEES

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 1S.-ln-
crease in the membership of seven OF
the eight permanent committees
recommended in the report OF the
committee on organization and order
of business and the addition of COM
mittee on agriculture, industry and
conservation, were voted today by the
constitutional convention in session
here. The convention also placed the
power for appointment of delegates
in these committees in the hands OF
both the president and vice president
instead of the former alone.
The following committees are now
to have sixteen members instead OF
l2, as was originally recommended:
Judiciary, corporations and taxation
the collection and disbursement or
public revenues.
The committee on congressional, Ju-
dicial, senatorial and representative
districts was increased from ten to
sixteen members; the committee on
the preamble, boundaries, bill OF
rights and distribution of powers,
was increased from four to eight, and
the committee on health and public
welfare, from six to eight. The COM
mittee on agriculture, industry and
conservation will have twelve mem
bers.
The convention convened again TO-
night for further business.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
Restaurant Failed Because Rats
Drove Away Customers.

81 had the busiest restaurant in
town." writes L. D. Daley, "but news
spread around it was alive with rats,
and | lost all of my regular customers
If l had known how easy it was to kill
Rats with NO-MO-RATS CAKE with
out leaving any odor, my restaurant
would not have failed" Rats prefer
No-Mo-RATS CAKE to any other
food-meat, fish or cheese, yet cats
and dogs won't eat it. Ready for use
No mixing. S5c, Csc and $1.25 Sizes
Guaranteed and for sale by Logan D.
Mckee.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
JUDGE DECLARES FLOOD
WAS ACT OF GOD

Sedalia, Mo-, May 49, Declaring
that the Pueblo flood was "an act of
God and no fault of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad company" Acting
Circuit Judge w. D. O'Bannon decided
suit in favor of the defense today
wherein Mrs. Cynthia Fine of Sedalia
had brought suit against the railroad
for $725, the alleged value of the
contents of her trunk which was lost
in the flood, together with 500 dam
age and the costs of the suit.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

Mrs. F. NJ. Hendricks and her
daughter, Miss Katie Hendricks, No.
600 Sixth street, returned home Thurs
day evening from Miller, Mo-, where
they attended tie funeral OF Mrs.
Hendricks sister, Mrs. ]. R. johnson
which was held Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

Mrs. George Elmer and sons went
to Oronogo, Friday to attend the
Commencement exercises of the Oro-
nogo High school, Mrs. Ebner's niece
Miss Lena Privitt is one of the gradu-
ates.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Thompson
moved from Jasper to Springfield
several weeks ago, and Mr.. Thompson
has a position with R. G. Dun
& Co. Mrs. Thompson was formerly
Miss Jessie Ferguson of Monett,
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

Miss Mamie Cobb, who teaches the
fourth grade at Central school went
to her home in Aurora, Friday. She
will attend the State Teachers Col
lege at Springfield this summer.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
DIR, Robertson MAKES
5000 ON AZ ACRES

DR.. S. j. Robertson, of Mcdowell
has had wonderful success in growing
clover on his farm. Last year he put
AZ acres in clover, from which he
sold $1,000 worth of seed and 5000
worth of hay or total of 5000. He
will have eighty acres in clover this
year
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Jack Harvey received mes
sage from ]. G. Leake, Saturday
morning, summoning her to Spring
field. The message stated that Mrs.
Leake, who underwent an operation
for gall stanes at st. Johns hospital,
was not doing so WE'LL DR.. Dusenbury
accompanied Mrs. Harvey.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

The damage case of Ben Amber, OF
Blue Mound, H., against the Frisco
Railroad Company which was tried at
Marshfield, Mo-, Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week resulted IN a
hung jury and the case viii be tried
again. Mr.. Amber is suing for s75,-
900.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

Miss Virginia Long, bookkeeper at
the Southwestern Bel Telephone Of
flee, was called home Friday by the
illness of her mother at Crane.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

Miss Ethel Poole will go to Went
worth this evening to sing at the band
concert. She will be accompanied by
Mrs. nellie Wagner, of Denison, Tex,
DR.. T. V. Poole and Mr.. Raymond Fly.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Trumbower
entertained as dinner guests Thurs
day evening, DR., and Mrs. A. ;.
Hawkins.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
LABOR.

IS Enforcement of 1.-THE injunction OBJ
tanned by the Attorney General against
llawlessness and violence in connection
with the shop crafts strike will be aid
ed by every power Of the shop crafts
organization. statement issded blythe
executive Committee of the RAILWAY
Employees Department sof the sAlneri-
can Federation of Labor at Chicago
said i q ia aaU s3aq 5ne =
& dxohpndred umipePsi employed at
minesNo.s II OF the Madison GdaE Gor-
poratieHI five miles west of Herrin, ILL.,,
went Oh strike when company officials
refused to- allow some of the. men, who
ride to work in automobiles, to park
their cars inside of a fence which in
closes the mine. = ] a, 4
Removal from office of one general
chairman, three local chairmen and
eight officers of subordinate lodges of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trnin-
men In California; and Arizona ASA re-
suit of the recent walkout which COM
PEELED the suspension of train service
on the coast lines of the Atchison,. To-
peka and Santa Fe Railway, was an
,nopnced at Los Angeles, Cal. by John
Bahfion,J vice-pgesident of the train
mems brotherhood. ffCfg ,,94I}Ni
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

re- Rev. DR.. Percy StieEney, Grant. rec
tor of the Church. OF Ascension New
York; assailed in az carefully. prepared
| Interview the canon of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, which forbids the
reinarriage of either party to a divorce
except where the divorce Is granted
for infidelity, in..which ease the pfohi-
fJdfion docs nht1 appls2tp the ilineceht
person. I'd
Proper INSTRUCTION. anu framing Of
children in safety matters in, the
schools. such as is done in st. Louis,
win prevent annually, many accidental.
deaths and injuries, John J. Tigert,
United States Commissioner of Educa-
lion, declared in an address at the sec
ond days session of the eleventh an
nual congress of the National Safety
Council, at Detroit, Mich, Ii. an
The more desirable features of the,
recent Interchurch World Movement
viii be revived in the launching on
September / at Chicago of The Mills
ters' Monthly professional maya
zine for ministers of the gospel which
will go free of charge to 10000 Protest
and clergymen of all denominations,
beginning with its first issue.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad was
placed in the hands Of receivers in the
federal court at Chicago by Judge Car
penter. w. G. Bierd president of the
read3 and N! w. Wheeloek, an iattor-
3ney, We're named as receivers. idUo} :
Henry Ford refused tor avert a shut
down of his automobile plants at De-
troit on September 16 at. the expense
of the domestic coal users of the. North
west, it was learned by the press from
a reliable source at Detroit s. i9d