davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
Hapsburo Crown lis Stolen.

New York.-The diamond and ruby
studded crown of the Hapsburg, form
er rulers of Austria Hungary, has been
stolen from the Spanish consulate in
Vienna, where it was placed for safe
keeping after the revolution began, it
became known here. Count De Kor-
win Sotolowski, Austrian aviator, who
carried the diamond from convent
to the consulate during the first days
of the revolution, has been summoned
to Paris.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
Fire Threatens Greenwich Village.

New York-A stubborn, puzzling
warehouse fire in the Greenwich vii
lage section of the city was finally
checked after nearly 100000 gallons
of water had been played on the
flames by forty hose lines. With the
flames checked investigation showed
that two firemen had been killed, three
more were missing, about fifteen per-
sons had been taken to hospitals seri'
ously injured.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
Mexican Bandits Rob Train.

Mexico City-A Southern Pacific
train was attacked ii few miles from
Mazatlan, and the express car and a
number of passengers were robbed of
10000 pesos by more than 100 fol-
lowers of Gen. Juan Carrasco, who has
been in revolt against the Mexican
federal government for several weeks,
according to an official report received
here
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
100000 CHURCH STARTED.

New York, July 7.-Thousands of
persons witnessed the laying of the
cornerstone of the 100000 Abyssinian
Baptist church on West 13Sth street,
last Sunday afternoon. The spectators
even packed roofs and fire escapes.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The Douglass Undertaking Company.
GIBSON-William Gibson, late of
1890 Gilpin street, passed away on
July IS, 1922. Leaving to mourn his
passing loving wife, relatives and n
host of friends. The funeral will be
held from Campbell Chapel Sunday,
July %, at 1 80 p. m. Uniform rank
X. of P.'s in charge. Rev. l. S. Wilson
officiating. Interment family plot
Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
C. M. E. CHURCH.
Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister;
Residence, 1926 Glenarm Place;
Phone champa 1879.

Services every Sunday in the Y. Nj.
c. A. building at 2SOO Glenarm Place.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Praise
service and preaching IL a. m.
Praise service and preaching at 8
p. m.
A cordial invitation to everybody. a
hearty welcome awaits.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
Cuba Size Of Pennsylvania.
The area of Cuba is about equal TO
that of the state of Pennsylvania.
Thought for the Day.

Looking after husband is like play
ing game of cards. You must play
with what is dealt you, and the glory
consists not so much in the winning
as in playing a poor hand well.-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
Best Service in City
Last Word in Pathos.
Bath

Probably the most pathetic of all the
pathetic little features of every day life
is some one trying to be funny, who
can't-Ohio State Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
Juvenile Explanation.

at is called the altar because that's
where a girl alters her name when she
gets married." explained Bobby to the
little sister-Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
ALWAYS Wronu.

If a man worries. his wife thinks he
is foolish. If he doesn't. she thinks he
isn't maintaining proper interest in
his responsibilities,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
Putting Ii Politely.

''He is a man of strong convictions"
is polite way of saying that the gent
is ull-headed.-Atchison Globe.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22

full assortment of Jars Jelly Glasses Rubbers, Caps,
for the canning season.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
METHODIST FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet Friday afternoon at
two-thirty in the basement of the
church. This is the last meeting of
the conference year and will be botn
interesting and important. Aside
from the regular lesson, there will be
the semi-annua1 Mite Box opening.
The treasurer will also give IN item
lied account Of all money received
during the year and the manner in
which it was used. All members who
have not paid their dues in full are
urged to do so, so that this report
may be turned in complete in every
detail.
At the close of the business session,
there will be social hour and the
ladies of the Blue side in tha recent
contest will serve refreshments.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
EE

Sunday school and church at Mt.
Pisgah were well attended Sunday.
Brother Sherman Erickson delivered
two fine sermons. 1t was his last
Sunday this year. We wish him sue
cess wherever he may go.
Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Erickson
and sons were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Nordin of Monett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Niskern and
family Sunday.
Miss Beulah Davis visited Misses
Maud and Lille Young Sunday.
Miss Vera Eden visited Misses
Rosie and Josephine Mourand Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Keeton and chill
dren of Monet visited with Mrs.
Keeton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacques Sunday and Sunday night.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
CARL ENKE

A pleasant surprise supper was
given Tuesday night, August 20, by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Enke, ST., in
honor of Carl Enke's birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Hartwig Geske and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Enke, Jr., and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Schad and daughter,
Miss Esther Lasley, Messrs. Edgar
Velton and Arthur Jones.
After supper Miss Augusta Enke
made up surprise party. Those VINO
were present were Misses Emma,
Elizabeth and Mary Hemmerling,
Elsie and Minnie Geske, Augusta and
Bertha Mueller, Hilda, Christine and
France Storck, Clara Opalka, Bertha
Casper, Emma Schad, Lena Schad,
Paula Schneider, Sophia Rupp, Esther
Lasley and Frieda Enke, Messrs Carl
Hemmerling, Emil Saloga, Theodore.
Herman and Albert Opalka, Carl
Mueller, Johnnie Casper, Emil and
Fred Schad, Elmer and Oscar Rupp,
Edgar Velton, Ora Hayward, Arthur
Jones, Arthur Schad and Carl Enke.
The birthday cake was decorated
with 'wenty-one little candles as it
was Carl Enke's twenty-first birth
day.
They all enjoyed a good time until
a late hour, when they all departed
wishing Mr.. Enke many more such
happy birthdays.
ONE PRESENT.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Nj. and Mrs. Riley Glazebrooks of
Kaw City, Okla, Mrs. Richard Bal
lard of Kiowa, Kans., and Mrs. John
McKaig of Attica, Kans., who have
been here to attend the funeral Of
their brother B. c. Wolfe returned to
their homes Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
G. T. Wolfe and son George and Chas
Fri of Adrain, Mo-, departed Thursday
morning. Mr.. Eli Lyons, of Lake
Charles, La, an aged uncle of Mrs.
Wolfe will remain with the family a
few days.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
SAME OLD STORY
BUT A GOOD ONE

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-.
relates an experience, the like of
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country, and has
been told and related by thousands of
others, as follows: "I used bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and it
cured me of flux (dysentery.) ! had
another attack Of the same complaint
three or four years ago and few
doses of this remedy cured me. ]
have recommended it to dozens Of
people since I first used it and shall
continue to do so for ! know it is a
quick and positive cure for bowel
troubles"
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
RETURN FROM CAMPING TRIP

The following party returned home
Wednesday from weeks camping,
on White River below White-King
Lodge; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long, of
st. Louis, Miss Winnie Long, Percy
Long, Miss Neva Long, Miss Chris
tine Long, James Long, Miss Corrine
Dobson, Miss Kathleen Dobson, Cecil
Long, Walter lleynaud, Miss Isabel
Johnson, Miss Esther Reynaud, aud
Jack Lane.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
WON. MS UNION FRIDAY

The Wor ans Union Of the Presbv-
terian chu 'ch win meet Friday after
noon, Sept !mber l at the home of
Mrs. L. H. Ferguson, Sll Frisco
avenue. assistant hosresses will he
Mrs. VIM. Myers, Mrs. j. NJ. Russell,
Mrs. Fred Salzer and Mrs. c, A.
Blakemore
Following is the program:
Devotion al, Mrs. H. p S. Burke.
Foreign Topic, Mrs. A. Cole.
Home Topic, Mrs. c. II. johnson.
Violin S,lc, Miss Frieda West.
: Piano Sc o, Miss Thema Denno.
Reading, Miss Alma Russell.
Piano Sc o, Miss Louise Ferguson.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Miss Mabel Linstromberg, of Bour-
bon, Mo-, and Miss Thelma Mcintosh,
of Joplin, visited between trains Mon
day evening with their uncle, DIR.
Samuel F. Wilmeshir and Mr.. Whine
shir, on their way to Joplin. Miss
Mcintosh had been visiting her cousin
in Bourbon who accompanied her
home.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
KODAK FINISHING

Wrap your exposed films and en-
close directions for number of prints
and mail them to Mars Company,
670O Delmar ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
We guarantee satisfaction as to work
and price. ,37tm+
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Miss Henrietta Leake spent Thurs
day in Peirce City working up her
class of piano students. She will soon
omen her musical studio at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Matthews on Sixth
street,
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Stout w, men attention. We have
added to cur ready to wear depart
ment lir. of suits and dresses for
"Stouts". Prices reasonable. 4st3
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Miss Edith Hudson, of Seligman,
visited her sister, Miss Blanche Hud-
son, student telegraph operator at the
Western Union office, and her aunt,
Mrs. A. w. Gilbert, Wednesday, re-
turning home Thursday morning.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

A GOOD SUGAR CURED BACON
S5 cents pound by the half. OF
whole piece at Saxe's Market. Phone
112. 4Tt3
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

A master play of yesterday, today
and tomorrow--"Peaceful Valley
it's blessed with eternal life. RiaIto
Saturday. 48-t2
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Special Extra! Charlie Ray puts
Peaceful Valley" on the war map
and licks his man! Rialto Saturday.
4S-t2
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
TAKE NOTICE

You can be helpful critter
As YOU motor day by day,
Just by cleaning up the litter
When you picnic by the way.
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Humming Bird pure thread silk
hose, strictly firsts, $500 pair at
Jacques. 45tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
A GOOD SUGAR CURED BACON

35 cents a pound by the half or
whole piece at Saxe's Market. Phone
112. AIS
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Girls-Boys-Schooi tablet and
pencil free with each pair shoes
Durn;ls. ATTIC
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Good orchard grass seed for sale,
J. u. Vermillion. 3Stmt
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

, Watch for. announcement. of. our
Saturday Specials at Saxe's Market.
Phone 112. Ats
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Hick Humor Humbles Human
Hounds, and Ray Runs Riot-See
Peaceful Valley" Rialto Saturday.
48-t2
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
FOR SALE

INDIAN TWO CYLINDER
MOTORCYCLE. Viii consider trade
for Ford.
Freistatt Motor Co., Freistatt, Mo.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

PICNIC HAMS
% cents pound at Saxe's Market.
Phone 112. Ats
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
COAST LINE ENGINEER
KILLED FOR CALLING
YARD WORKER A SCAB
(By Associated Press.)

Wilmington, N. c., July 19.-H. J..
Southwell, Atlantic Coast Line engi-
neer. who was shot last night by H.
e. Dallas, assistant yardmaster of the
Coast Line here, died in local hos
pital this morning. Dallas is in Jail
charged with murder. Leroy Fonville,
yardmaster, was placed under arrest
today onta charge of accessory before
the fact, in connection with the kill
ing.
The shooting was said to have fol-
lowed conversation between South
we'll and Dallas, during which, it is
alleged, Southwell referred to Dallas
as ''sca'b" because of his assignment
as a special officer in addition to his
regular yard; duties as assistant yard
master. Fonville; is said to have been
with Dallas at the time of the shoot
ing.
1t was feared last night that the
shooting would lead to serious disor-
ders, but the night passed very quiet
ly.
A heavy guard of deputies is being
maintained about the New Hanover
Jail, where the prisoners are held.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
POSTMASTER GENERAL
WORK TO VISIT ATLANTA
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., July 19.-Post-
master General Hubert Work is plan
ming to be in Atlanta on January %,
1928, to attend conference conven-
tion of, representative of the post
msters and postal employees associa-
tion of the state of Georgia.
A schedule of such meetings in
cluding many cities and scattered ov-
er a period ending on August 80 next
year was made public at the postof-
flee department today.
The, announcement by the depart
ment says: "The dates were decided
upon largely to accommodate the ap-
pointments of the postmaster general,
who is planning to attend them Va
rious state postal organizations are
being urged to arrange their conven-
tions on the same dates and at the
same PLACES in order that the maxi
mum attendance of postal employees
may be attained"
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
INDICTMENTS SAY
. WHAT PHILIPS DID
Charges Conspiracy Against
Man WHO Controls All Nation
al Administration Offices in
Georgia.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 19-The indict-
ment against Phillips and his code
fendants recited the character of the
alleged conspiracy as follows: "Ac-
cording to the plan of said unlawful
and felonious conspiracy, combination
and agreement of said defendants
John L. Phillips and John Stephens
were to use their influence with the
principal lumber dealers and manufac-
turers and lumber manufacturers as
sociations of the United States to Sc
cure the selection of themselves as
representatives of the lumber indus
try in appraising and assisting Off
cials and employees of the government
and war department; regardless of
the right of the United States to have
the law administered by said officers
and employees of the war department
in accordance with their duties, John
l.. Phillips and John Stephens with
the connivance of the other defen.
dants, were unlawfully and corruptly
defeating the administration of said
law authorizing the sale of surplus
lumber" T.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
PLAN TO CUT DOWN
AR NJ Y PERSONNEL
War Department Annunces Pro-
gram for Reduction in Num-
Der of Officers as $500 Too
Many are Now on Rolls.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 19.-Regulations
to government the separation of hun
dreds of regular army officers from
the active service before the end of
the year, as required by Congress in
the current appropriation bill, We're
made public Tuesday at the War De-
partment.
''In accomplishing the required re-
duction,'' the circular states, "the in
terests of the government will be par
amount to those of individuals.
''In view of the necessity of func-
tioning as efficiently as possible with
the reduced personnel that will be
available in future, it is essential that
only the most effective officers be re-
tanned"
The circular emphasizes that the
reduction must be sweeping as there
were 2,516 surplus officers on the
rolls June 81, compared TO tne num-
bers in grade fixed by Congress to be-
come effectfve January +. 1t is esti.
mated that more than 100 colonels,
majors, captains and first lieutenants
must be discharged, retired or other
wise separated from the service.
officers selected for elimination
who have had less than ten years
commissioned service but more than
twenty years service, including that
in the ranks, will be given the option
of discharge with a years pay, retire
ment as warrant officers or reduction
to the rank of warrant officers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
Seems to be No Possibility of
RecOnCiling Antipdals
Hooper States.
SENIORITY SEEMS TO BE
SOLE ISSUE THAT'S LEFT
1t is Stated That Agreement
Has Been Reached Between
Railroad Executives and Strike
Leaders on All of the Five
Points at Issue.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 19.-Falure of all ef-
forts to bring about a settlement of
the countrywide railway shopmen
was announced tonight by Chairman
Hooper, of the Labor Board, "as there
does not seem to be any proba bility
of reconciling antipodal views of the
carriers and men on the questions at
issue, the Labor Board and nine of
its members are noe egaged in any
further efforts along this line
At the same time a statement said
virtual agreement had been reached
between the roads and the strike lead
ers on all five points of the dispute ex-
cept that of the return of the strikers
of seniority rights which were not or
iginally in the dispute.
The railroad executives, through
the presidents committee on public
relations of the Association of Rail-
way Executives issued a statement
corroborating the statement of Chair
man Hooper, of the Labor Board that
no further peace conferences are be-
ing held and that seniority was the
principal stumbling block as the strik,
ers demanded in the event of their
return to work, that all men shall
have their seniority-and other~rights
fully restored
Chairman Hooper said the confer.
ence held last Saturday at which B
M. Jewell indicated his willingness
to submit to his committee an agreed
program if the roads conferred and
that in his opinion there was no seri
GUS obstacle among the carriers ex
cept seniority.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
CANDIDATES FOR
JUDGEsH|P QUIET
All Three Aspirants for This I'M
portant Office Seem to be on
Still Hunt in Counties of the
Circuit.

There is lack of publicity in the
three connered campaign for judge of
the superior court of the Brunswick
judicial circuit which indicates that
the trio of candidates are conducting
their campaigns on the still hunt prop
osition and at this time it is hard to
forecast what the result will be.
In the race is the present incum-
bent, Judge P. j. Highsmith, of Bax-
ley, Appling county, Judge E. G. Butts,
of Brunswick, Glynn county and Col.
]. H. Thomas, of Jesup, Wayne coun
ty. The following counties make up
the circuit: Glynn, Camden, Wayne,
Appling, Jeff Davis, and each of the
candidates have warm friends in ev-
cry county in the circuit.
The fighting ground, it is understood
will be in Jeff Davis and Camden, the
only counties which have no candi-
date. But all three are going into the
territory of thir opponents and there
is no saying just what the outcome
will be. The election is bu popular
vote and not the unit system as has
been the case in previous primaries.
Popular vote means that every bal
lot counts and that the winner has
only to receive a majority and he is
declared the party nominee.
In connection with the race it may
be said that it is a clean fight, as not
one of the three candidates are criti-
cising opponents and it is certain to
remain this way. The fact that wom-
en- will vote makes a forecast of the
result practically impossible as these
have never enjoyed the right of fran
chise before and, as the old saying
goes, there is no telling what wo-
man will do"
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
MRS. ALICE LOUISE COINS
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

Mrs Alice Louise Coins passed away
at her home, corner Reynolds and J
streets. yesterday morning at IL
o'clock and while her demise was ex-
pected, it will carry sorrow to her
relatives and scores of friends. De-
ceased was the wife of Walter Coins
and before her marriage was Miss
Alice Gordon, of Statesboro. Mrs.
Coins has been critically ill for the
past several weeks and her death
was not unexpected.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the residence
and interment will be held in Palmet-
to cemetery. Rev. Edwin G. Hardison.
of the Christian Advent church will
conduct the services and the following
will act as pallbearers: w. S. New
man, Frank Crawford, Dock Owens.
William Harvey, Herbert Owens and
A. Z. Fiveash.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
TO PROBE BATTLE
WELLSBURG MINE
Brooks County Officials Believe
More Dead Men are in Mine
Which Was Set Afire During
Recent Fight.
(By Associated Press.)

Wellsburg, Va, July 19-.Brooks
county officials investigating the fight
at the Cliftonville mine, in which
Sheriff H. H. Duvall and three Pennsyl
vania miners are known to have met
death, today said they were sure that
the death list would be increased to
six and possibly seven when the
search of the burned tipple is com
pleted. They based their statement
on the information given by prisoners
brought in from Avella, Pa, where the
march on the mine started. These
prisoners, they said, told them that
several members of the attacking
party had entered the tipple when the
fight started and that they had failed
to get out before the top of the struc-
ture was set afre. They are believed
to have been cremated.
The fourteen prisoners arrived late
yesterday and they were questioned
until late last night by deputies and
prosecuting Attorney w. M. Wilkin. ..
State policemen and deputies left
Wellsburg at Daybreak for a farm
in the hills above Cliftonville to inves-
tigate a report from farmer that a
mans body was lying on his proper
ty.
Sheriff Tom Duva1l, son of the slain
sheriff, was advised that the Pennsyl-
vania authorities had sent 25 addi-
tional troopers to the West Virginia
line to cooperate in the rounding up
of suspects. Additional prisoners cap
tured in the hills last night, were to
be brought to the county Jail today.
The situation at the mine remains
quiet, with large force of deputies
and state policemen on duty.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
TRIED TO HANG A
NON-UN|0N Man
o. +p: Britain, Rail shop'nan.
Near Nashville, Tenn, Gets
Rough Treatment and Four
Arrests Have Been Made.

Nashville, Tenn, July 19.-Four
men were arrested tonight and five
are being sought in connection with
an alleged attempt to hang, G. F. Brit
tain, an employe of the shops of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad near
here last, night
Britain told the sheriff that nine
men seized him as he left his work
yesterday, told him they intended to
hang him and carried him off with a
rope around his neck but he broke
away. The men arrested were releas-
ed on bond and are charged with as
sault and attempt to murder, threaten
ing to hang and disturbing the peace.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
PRIVATE is KILLED BY
RECOIL OF BIG CANNON
(By Associated Press.)

Pensacola, Fla, July 19.-Private
Hugo Walter Paap, of Chicago, Ill.,,
a member of the coast artillery corps
at Fort Barrancas, near here. was ia
tally wounded this afternoon when
the recoil piston rod of three inch
gun broke and caused the breech to
be thrown back, striking him in the
stomach. He died in the army hos
pital two hours later.
A board of inquiry was immediate
ly summoned to determine the cause
of the accident.