davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
IS GELEzINKEL|EG|y DARB|N|NKy STREIkO

kas baigsis, kad gelezinkeliu
bendroves streikininkams pri-
pains pirmenybe pa,gal metp
tarnybos. Nes tai yra Sian
die principals streikininkn
reikalavimas.
Kas link anglekasiQ streiko,
tai kol-kas nera atmdlnu.
Is Washingtono pranesta,
kad vyriausybe turi pagami-
nusi plenus uz savaites laiko
varu priversti baigti abudu
streiku. Teciaus tie plenai
niekam nezinomi.
Sumisimu streiko apimtose
vietose daugybes pasitaiko.
Kur cia juos visus ir aprasy-
81. Gelezinkeliu bendroves
apsiginklavusios "indzionkse-
nais." Delto, kai-kur dau-
gybe streikininku. arestuo-
lama
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
KRIKSTO kLAUS|MAS
RUSuOJE.

riga, liepos %. : Boise.
viku valdzia pravoslavQ cerk.
vel gamma naujq par6dynlq
Juomi bus uzdrausta krikSty,
ii vaikus. KrikStai bus lei,
dziami sutjus tik IS mctQ am.
ziaus ir tik su jQ, ty. vaikQ
sutikimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
KIAULES MAITINAMOS
PERSAsLYVEMIs.
Ind. liep.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. liep.
27. = sioj teritorijoj sodnuo-
Sc baigia sirpti persaslyves'
Ukininkai teGiaus jomis kiau-
les peni. Mes neturima prie,
moniq, kaip tuos vaisius pri-
statyti ] turgaviestes ir par
duOti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
zUvO JAU 10 MILIONU
zMON|y.

PARYzIUs, liepos %.
Anot gautq ziniQ, Rusijoj nuo
bado If ligq jau zuvo 10 milo
M zmoniQ. Badas teciaus
Wis dar nepaliauja siautes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
sKoLU KoNFERENCIJA
WASHINGTONE.

WASHINGTON, liepos %.
= Vakar cia formaliai prasi-
d6jo konferencija Prancijos
skolq klausimo. Konferenci-
joje dalyvauja Prancijos at
stovybe su Suv. ValstijQ wy
riausyb6s atstovais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

GelezinkelieGiQ darbininkl
streiko klausimu, imant abel
mai, reikia pasakyti, kad arti-
miausiomis dienomis streikas
ar tik jau nepasibaigs.
Vakar Baltuose Rumuose
Washingtone su prezldentu
Hardingu konferavo vienas
gelezinkeliQ bendroves p{rezl-
dentas, kurs atstovauja ten VI
sas kitas bendroves.
Paskui tuojaus su preziden-
tn konferavo streikuoJanclQ
"Sopmenq" vyriausias vadas
Jewell ir kit vadai.
Po tos kOnferenclJos pas
prezidenta vel gryzo gelezin-
keliu bendroviQ atstovas.
Teciaus nuo jq visu neisgau-
ia jokiq ziniq apie konferen-
cijos pasekmes.
Dauoelis pramato, kad strel-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
H|CAGOJE | c
VIRSININKAS UzGINA
IsTVIRKIMA.

Federal6s valdzics atstovai
atkreipa dome, kad Chicagoic
baisiai plinta prostitucija, Vi
sokios nedoryb6s.
arPoliei.ios viirsininkas tai "
sa aStriais zodziais uzgina. Sa-
ko, tai tik vienas politini!l
prieSQ prasimanymas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

KALTINENAI, SvencioniQ
APPS. Pas mus po Bandursklo
vizitos ir rinkimQ prasideJo a
restai. Buvo suimtas is zvlr-
bliskiq sodziaus Sustikas II
reikalauta is jo, kad isduotq
lietuviq partizanus. Nleko
negave po dviejQ dienq palel-
do. Buividq sodziuje pas ku-
rpi dare krata. Nieko nera-
do. Wis delto antradieniais II
penktadieniais liepta zmogul
rodytis policijai. Leidzianla
zziniQ, kad dar 5 suimsia. spe-
ia, kad vietiniai istvirkeliai
pradaje isdavineti.
snipu reikia saugotis If ne
isileisti j savo namus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
DIDYSIS KUNIGAIKSTIs
BAVARTJOJE.

BERLYNAS, liepos %.
Rusijos didysis kunigaikStis
Nikolai Nikolajevic, anot IL
niQ, esas Bavarijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
AMERIKA UzSAKIUS
100000 ToNU ANGL1U.

NEW YORK, liepos %.
Anglijos kasyklose is Ameri-
kos .jau uzsakyta 100000 to-
nq ansliu. Tai tik pradzia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
PINIGQ KURSAS.

Svetimu saliQ pinigu verte,
mainant nemaziau $4,000 dol.
liepos 81 d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan 8 Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui AS
Prancijos LOO frankly 8.47
Italiios 100 lirp 4.67
Vokietijos 100 markiq 1914
Lietuvos 100 auksinu 1914
Lenku 100 markip .11a
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
sUsEKTA DAUG oPIUM0.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, l.
%. - Cia viename Japonijos
garlaivy susekta 397 tonos O.
piumo If kokaino.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
PAsAMENE, KaltanenQ p,

PASAMENE, haltallell p.
Nus1l sodziuje yra 40 ukinin-
XII. Visi lietuviai, tik 4 uki-
ninkai linksta prize lenkQ, net
uz lenkus ir balsavo.
Lenkai musq sodziq baisiai
kamuoja su rekvizicijomis.
Mokykla jau turejome prles
kara. Prize vokieciQ mokyklos
iau neturejome. 1917 metals
buvome isteige mokykla, greet
vienok zuvo. Simet nor6jome
atidaryti mokykla, bet. prlsl-
grudo kareiviq. Po Kaledq
susilaukeme mokyklos, bet vel
nelaime. Pab6go musQ moky-
toja. zmones vazinejo, vazl-
n6io, o j tai serganti, tai h7
tos nelaimes = taip Xxi uzga-
vaniQ buvome be mokykllos.
Lenkq buvimas labai truk-
de gyvenima. 1919-2o metals
netur6jome nei yieno Vakarez
iio. Jaunimas yra apsnudes'
Gerai, kad nors nemegsta len
k1l, If .jei Sic ateina susirinln-
man ar vakarelin, tai issiskir-
sto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
1O5 KALINIAI PABEGO.

BELFAST, Airija, liepos
%. rs Dundalk kal6jimo pa
b6go 105 kaliniai, issikase po
sIena urVa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
Kabinetas sesijoje.

Tuotarpu With vakar buvo
su$aukcs ministeriQ kabineta
special6n session tue paclu
klausimu. Kol-kas dar nezl-
noma. kas toxic ypatinga nu-
tarta.
GreiGiausia bus nutarta Ba-
varijq patraukti aukSclauslan
valstyb6s teisman Leipzige,
Tai lures atlikti patsai prezl-
dcntas Ebert. Teislnas bus
praSomas patvarkyti nepak-
lusnu Seimynos mari, ar j Hu-
barant, ar kaip nOrs nubaud-
ziant.
Be to, visas tas reikalas ga
Ii but pavestas paciam Reich
stagui aptarti. Gi pastarasis,
rasi, tam tiksIui paskirs spe-
ciali komiteta. Mes Bavari-
jos pasielgimas reiSkia, kad
j lauzo 'savo parasa, koki pa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

BERLYNAS, IjcpoS %. -
Bavarijos vyriausyLi sutin-
kant Seimui atviriai veillia
pricE Noklctijos Reichstaso
(narlamcnto) autoritetQ. At
SlSaEo prlpazihtl rcSp''OiINoS
apSaugos lStatyilla' NuF! hei-
chStagaS praV"de N"]"oI!"S
uzSi"nn! r'lNaI! ml''lS''rt ''-
thcnau.
Bavariios santikiai su Ber-
lynu paars6jo, kuomet pasta
ruSioS prcmicraS Lcrchenield
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
O R A S

CHICAGO, - siandie pra-
matomas grazus oras; maza at
maina temperaturoje.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
OFFICERS HUNT MEN WHO
BLEW UP FRISCO BRIDGE

Springfield, Mo-, August 14.-The
dynamite explosion which wrecked the
west end Of the St. Louis, San Fran
cisco Railroad bridge over the Sar
River, just west of Ash Grove, near
here, last night, temporarily stopping
all traffic on the main Frisco line be-
tween Kansas City and Springfield
was being investigated today by
Deputy United States Marshals and
railroad officials. A wrecking crew
was at work repairing the bridge to-
day and the bridge was expected to
be sufficiently repaired to make traf-
fic possible this afternoon.
No trace has been found Of those
doing the dynamlting as far as could
be learned from Deputy United States
Marshals here today. Frisco officials
here refused to give out any details
on the dynamiting. A freight train
had just passed over the bridge a few
minutes before the blast destroyed it.
The bridge is almost a quarter Of a
mile long. Trains were detoured to7
day by way of Monet.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
ATTENDANCE LARGE
AT BAPTIST HILL

Mount Vernon, Mo-, Aug. 12-
Music has habit of flourishing where
you least expect it. Such is the case
today with the top of one of the high
Ozark foothills. They call it Baptist
Hill" although its occupation today is
by no means confined to Baptists.
The hymns have been sung by
groups from Round Grove and Stotts
City and Mount Vernon. There hasn't
even been any program, AS the groups
arrive they take seats (if there are
any seats) in Memorial Temple with
the crowd and wait to be called on.
Usually they sing two or three num-
bers before they sit down, to be fol-
lowed by another "class,D a duet or a
children's chorus.
Almost the only routine feature of
the usual church service that has been
Incorporated into the Southwest Mis-
souri, Song Convention is the collec-
tion. 1t took about five minutes, and
then the music was resumed. There
has been no sermon, although there
are two thousand or more church
people here. There have been only two
prayers. There was even a humorous
"benediction" yesterday sung by a
male quartette from Round Grove,
which declared: "Wlen you carve that
chicken I'll be there"
Then the crowd scattered for dinner
Many drove down the hill, around its
foot to where the Big Spring flows
from under a ledge of solid rock, 70
feet thick. The spring is stream 20
feet across and the water is SO cold
the soda water and watermelon mer-
chant doesn't need ice. He makes
little dam of rocks and piles his mel
ons and "pop" in the water.
If the visitor has come expecting a
back woods gathering, women i'm sun
bonnets and men in hickory shirts, he
is disappointed.
All arrangements for the conven-
tion were made through 1. j. Holmes
its president. Mr.. Holmes also has
had charge of the platform all day,
and he mas managed to interest in
tnesely crowd that filled the temple
and stood two and three deep around
its elevated sides. The building is so
arranged that its claphoard sides
swing up, forming awnings that pro-
tect from sun as well as rain.
The most inspiring thing about the
and the memory that will
be most prized by those who have at
tended, is the congregational singing.
At least thousand join every time a
hymn is "given out" and the result
Is volume Of tone that can be heard
more than quarter of a mile away.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
MORE THAN FORTY CARS
OF GRAPES FROM NEOSHO

More than forty cars of grapes all
ready have been shipped by the Nee-
sho Grape Growers Association.
Carlot shipments alone had totaIied
that number by noon Sunday and
it is estimated that local shipments
and marketing by growers to points
within the district nave been ten cars
or more.
The Moore's Early grapes still ara
being picked but the crop is nearing
an end. Growers are receiving from
IS cents to 20 cents per basket on
yesterdays market. Concords soon
will be on the market and shipments
from Neosho will continue until they
are exhausted.
A few members of the association
have grapes for later marketing that
are scientifically classified as "wine"
grapes, but since the days of Vci-
stead and the word "wine" have be-
come obsolete, they are known aud
marketed as Juice" grapes. Thera
will be marketed next month.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
YOUNG MEN ARE HOSTS
-. AT EVENING PARTY

One of the prettiest and most en-
joyable parties of the week was given
on Monday evening by ten young men
at the home of Junior Wright, No. 71S
Central avenue. Mr.. Wright was as
sisted in giving the party by Messrs.
Tommie Tutt, Harold Cook, Edwin
Jerome, Jed Brown, Allen Burke,
Oliver Shaffer, Merrell Woods, of Mo
nett, and Earl Haynes and Purl White
of Aurora.
The large porch was prettily decor
ated with the National colors and the
lights were shaded to cast a soft
glow. The lawn was lighted with
Japanese lanterns. Tables were set
on the lawn for playing Progressive
Bunco which was the chief diversion
for the evening. Souvenirs were
given for high score. Miss Tommie
Mae White, of Paris, Texas, received
the girls prize, bottle of toilet
water, and Earl Hayes, of Aurora,
carried away the boys prize, an Ever
sharp pencil.
Victrola music was enjoyed
throughout the evening.
AT late hour the hosts served
loganberry ice cream, two kinds of
cake, gum and mints.
The guests at this charming affair
were Misses Marjorie Pfau, Alma
Russell, Virginia Folger, Hildreth
Gwendehn Burris, Clara
Bell Keirsey, Frances Lewis, Ursula
Wagner, Ruth Safer, Dot Harvey,
Cora Fitzjohn, Margery Wright, Tom
mie Mae White, of Paris, Texas, and
Jewell Pui'dom, of Purdy, and the
hosts.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
HOPE YET FOR RAIL PEACE
Reopening of Direct Negotiations May
Be Attempted Today. Executives
Asked to Appoint Another
Committee.

i Washington, Aug. 14.-Reopening
the direct negotiations between the
railroad executives and the brother
hood chiefs to settle the shipments
strike probably will be attempted to-
morrow.
Efforts will be made to have the
executives appoint new COMMITTEES,
made up of moderates and less donain-
ated by the so-calIed "die hard" eler
ment, to represent them at the pro-
posed parley.
In other words, the railroad labor
leaders are about to borrow the
tactics of John L. Lewis, president Of
the united mine workers, which bids
fair now to end the coal strike. They
will undertake to bring all the rail-
roads to terms by dealing directly
with the faction which appears to be
more willing to negotiate peace.
This plan was revealed tonight fol-
lowing another long conference at the
White House between President Hard
ing, Secretary Davis and the heads Of
the brotherhoods now on strike,
Whether or not the executives, or that
part of the executives organization
more peaceably inclined, will enter in
to it, remains to be seen.
The striking shopmen were hope
full enough of success to again with
hold publication of their formal re-
lection of President Harding's latest
peace pffer, submitted last week.
Furthermore, it was stated Presi-
dent Harding would await the OUT
come of this latest move and would
postpone, for few days at least, sub
mitting to congress program for
taking over the roads.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
PARTY FOR DAVID MARTIN

Mrs. j. P. Martin gave party Sat
urday in honor of her son David's
fifth birthday. She was assisted in
entertaining the children by Mrs. W.
H. Gimson, Mrs. Horton, of Joplin and
Miss Ruth Cole.
Children enjoying the very jolly
party were Isabel and Dorothy Sal
zer, Pauline and Marceline Ruscha,
Katherine Jane Riddle, Mary Jane
Smedley, Sarah Louise Landrum,
Catherine May Mills, Mary Nell iHor-
ton, Helen Marie Coleman, Dorothy
and Mary Blanche Bowen, Anne Elise
Gimson, Vada Frances Holland, David
Marrs, Junior Horton, Billie Gimson,
Edward Hogan, jerry Nelson, Bill and
John Owens, John Harold wainwright,
Harold Martin, Lynn Cole and David
Martin.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
HOPE DALE

Church was well attended Sunday
afternoon.
Everybody is busy turning theil
stubble. field.
Quite a few from around here at
tended the Reunion at Cassville last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schad and family
visited Mrs. w. J. Storck Sunday
evening
School will open the last Monday
in August with Miss Esther Lasley as
teacher.
Carl Miller, Arthur Schad and
Oscar Saloga motored to Monet Sun
day afternoon.
Misses Elizabeth, Emma and Lena
Hemmerling, Hilda Storck, Messrs
Elmer and Oscar Rupp, Fred ano
Emil Schad, Carl Hemmerling, Emf
Saloga and Arthur Schad visited
Bertha and Guste Miller Sunday night
Frank Hemmerling started to hull
clover Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
DELEGATE TO NATIONAL
RURAL CARRIERS CONVENTION

j. H. johnson, rural mail carrier or
Route 8 out of Monett, was elected
one of the nine delegates from Mis-.
souri, to the national convention Of
Rural Mail Carriers to be held ir
Buffalo, N. Y. in September. His
election was made at the annual con
vention of the Missouri State Associ-
alton of Rural Mail Carriers which
was held at Chillicothe last week.
This convention was one of the
largest conventions ever held by the
Missouri association The next an
nual meeting will be at Nevada in
August, 1923.
N The following officers were elected
to head the association this year:
President, H. ]. Lyon, Warrensbufg;
vice president, E. w. Smiser, Butler;
secretary treasurer, Thomas w. Snod-
grass, Eldorado Springs, Executive
board members elected are: w. S.
Allen, Cape Girardeau; J. H. Bittick,
Peirce City; A. E. Brown, Powers
vile. L. B. Harmon, Nevada; o. H.
Anderson, Rockport, and H. D. Walk
er of Macon.
Nine delegates to the national con-
vention, to be held in Buffalo, N. Y,
in September, were elected. The list
includes: Claude Smith, Guthrie; H.
j. Lyon Warrensburg; c. S. Cochran,
Eldorado Springs; w. H. Karr, Stan
berry; A. l.. Clem, Chillicothe; Harry
Hester, Molina; J. H. Johnson, Mo-
nett; John Musick, Iberia, and J. A.
Holt, Owensville.
The postoffice department was rep
resented at the meeting by F. J.
Goshey, postoffice Inspector. It was
announced at the convention that
$4,000 more new mail routes are now
being operated in this country than
last year.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
MINERS STRIKE ENDS TODAY
All Essentials for Settlement Under
stood to Have Been Approved
Troops Will Be Withdrawn.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 14.-The sofi
coal strike was virtually broken to
night, but prospects were that the
actual signing of an agreement be-
tween the United Mine Workers anc
operators, controlling an annual out
put Of 60,000,000 tons, would be de,
layed until tomorrow The signing OF
the contract will actually end the
strike in part. All details of the
agreement were accepted in principle
by both miners and operators, and
the actual draft of the contract was
left to subcommittee, which CON
tinued work into the night.
The actual signing of the contract
President John L. Lewis of the miners
said, is expected to follow meeting
tomorrow of the unions policy COM
mittee. As a result of the progress
made tonight by operators and miners
Governor Harry L. Davis of Ohio an
nounced he would call off the meeting
of governors of five coal producing
states that was to have been held here
to consider the strike situation. He
also announced he would withdraw
Ohio militiamen who were sent into
the coal fields recently.
No exact estimate of the number of
miners who will BE put back 20 work
under the settlement was obtainable,
but varied between 10000 and 75,OOO
men. Altogether there are 100000
soft coal miners on strike, union Off
cials said. 1t is expected by them
that the other operators will accept
the settlement effected here, but
meanwhile the strike will continue in
their mines.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW

Jefferson City, Mo.-The following
market review for the week of Angus
7 to IA is written for The Times b.
the Missouri State Marketing Bureau
of the Board of Agriculture.
Kansas City-Cattle: Receipts fol
the week: 60s3OO, the largest since
November, against 46,746 the pre-
vious week and $4,000, a year ago
Despite liberal runs and good clear
ance due to country demand the
market declined. The top beef steers
week ago was S10.45. Others 25-50c
lower. Better grades she stock steady
to 25c lower. Others soc lower. Can
ners 25c lower. Calves steady to soc
lower. Other classes steady to 25c
lower.
Kansas City--Hogs: In the first
two days of the week prices broke 75c
to $1.00. Since then about 25c of the
loss was regained. The early decline
took prices under the $3.50 level and
into the lowest position of the past
several months. Market was firm
Saturday with top $3.50 and bulk of
sales $9.00-$9.45. Pigs, $10.25.
Kansas City-Sheep: Receipts
were under normal, but declines de-
veIop. Lambs declined SOC and sheep
25c. On the close good lambs were
quoted at $11.75-$12.25; fair to good
$1O.25-$11.50; Gull, $6.0O-$7.50. Light
weight fat ewes, $5.75-$6.75, and
grass wethers $6.85-$7.00.
st. Louis-Cattle: Receipts for the
week: 10000. The largest of any
week this year. Fed steers were in
liberal numbers; excepting light veal
calves all grades declined. Good and
choice steers Csc lower Medium
grades and grassers 50-65c. Cows
5O-75c and Gamers 25-50c, while light
veal calves remain steady. Choice to
prime steers established years top
at S10.4O. Good grades $9.00-$10.1O.
Light yearlings hard to sell. Top,
$1,000. Choice beef cows closed at
S6.25. Good and choice vealers at
$1O.5O.
st. Louis-Hogs: Liberal supply OF
receipts and good clearance. The
week opened with a slow market and
the top at S1O.45 and closed about
81 90 lower the latter part of the week
The last two days showed some gain.
Top, $10.10.
st. Louis Sheep: Compared with
week ago market is steady. Fat
lambs 50-75c lower. Top lambs late
in week $11.75. Moderate supply for
week.
Grain: There has been a small de-
cline in the Kansas and st. Louis
grain markets the past week. The
lack of shipping facilities is attributed
to the decline.
missouri State Marketing Bureau,
Board of Agriculture, Arthur I. Mel
-nn Eoro mi SSionarl
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
OBITUARY

Miss Pauline Vermlllion was born
June 8, 1908 at Hutchinson, Kansas.
She was ID years, months and 8
days old at the time of her death.
She made her home with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Spain
on Marshall Hill. She was converted
and joined the Baptist church in De-
cember 1921 and lived sweet Chris
tian life. Throughout her long Illness
she was very patient and never COM
planned of her condition. All that
loving hands could do was done to re-
lieve her suffering, but all human eff
forts failed. He that knoweth all
things knew best and when the end
came she passed away peacefully at
9:25 p. m. Friday August IL, 1922.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. C. M. Smith at the First Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon, August 13.
Interment was made in the |. o. o. F.
cemetery.
The pall-bearers and flower girls
were school mates of the deceased.
Pall-bearers: Nora Thomas, Anna
Myers, Ards Stewart, Ada Standphil,
Cora Fink and Josephine Rill. Flower
girls were: Irene Richardson, Hazel
Thomas, Ethel Stribling, and Mabel
Myers.
Rest dear one, sweetly rest,
Folded hands upon thy breast,
Sleep now holds your eyelids down,
You peaceful rest has found.
How we watched that we might
keep
Our dear one from Deaths deep
sleep,
But our efforts were all in vain,
God saw fit-her spirit to claim.
And when death angel called her
name,
Was not surprised to hear
But answered promptly to the call,
Without doubt of fear,
And drifted out from loving hands
Upon the raging sea-that separ-
ates between this and vast
eternity.
Then look above the cold, dark
grave,
For dear Pauline is not there,
But in the home the Savior said he
would himself prepare
And sweeter songs fall from her
lips;
And her inspired tongue
Than those sung in years gone by |
When she was strong and young.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
FRISCO WON'T TAKE
OFF KANSAS TRAINS

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 14.-There is
no necessity now for curtailment of
service on the Frisco in Kansas,
President J. M. Kurn of the road to-
day telegraphed Clyde M. Reed, chair
man'of the public utilities commission
saying that the roads normal require
ment of so cars of coal daily for run
ming its Kansas lines could be met
by the 80 cars allowed it under the
industrial courts priority order and
20 cars to be hauled i'm daily from
Alabama. The hearing scheduled
for today between the commission and
Frisco officials was called off.