davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
THE TIMES WANT ADS
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT: room house. See
Mrs. Ida B. Adams over State Bank
1S5tf
FOR RENT:-Modern four room
furnished house, Call at 500 Sixth
street or phone 626. 14Otf
FOR RENT Groom furnished
house. See Mrs. Jas. Amper, 90S
Third street or phone AZ. 4Stf
FOR RENT broom modern
apartment. Dr.. M. r. Trumbower
149tf
FOR RENT: Furnished seven room
house, North Seventh street, vacant
January 10. Mrs. ]. F, Campbell,
Picher, Okla. 96tf
FOR RENT: 5 room modern house
on Fifth street. Phone 436. 65t6
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
MENTAL ATTITUDE

Lots of people are like the old wom-
Ws's clock, of which she said that as
iong as it wasn't running it was sure
20 be right at least once in the twelve
&ourS, while if she started it going il
~fnight never be right
We may be right once in while
by standing still, but it is no credi;
10 US. The successes in life are those
who make a run for it and risk the
chance of running right. The failures
are mostly those who allow trivialitieS
10 stop them.
Success in life is almost wholly q
Nstter of mental attitude.
II We think success steadily and
consistently, il is bound to be ours.
There is no other magnet like that
>of fixed thought.
We must rise to ii in spite of any
conditions.
No man ever became a millionaire
by thinking in pennies. None ever
became a highclasS mechanic by
Hiaking only the primitive laws of
ehSsicS. No artist but thinks a great
picture before he can paint it.
The unsuccessful person is he who
says: "The way is dark; the noun
NasnS are to be climbed and no path is
made; rivers to be crossed, and no
~efidges; forests to be treaded, and no
road. No, will not risk the jour
ney. / am safe where am"
The successful one says: "The way
may be dark, butt can see at least
one step ahead; mountains are to be
climbed, but l can make a raft or
bridge; forests to be entered, but
shall blaze trail As l go | shall
1esrn ways of overcoming these diff
calties that are not now known to me.
Anyway, l will try"
These two kinds of minds mark the
dividing line between success and fail
ares. The one fails in advance
through his fears. The successful
mans only fear is for a future made
futile by lack of timely endeavor.
There are more ways than one of
standing still.
We may be keeping the hands oc-
eapied, without being alert for ma
terial progress,-Charles Grant Mil
Ter.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Front bed room with
furnace heat. 401 Sixth street, phone
433. 67tf
FOR RENT: Rooms with steam
heat, 800 Sixth street. 67tf
FOR RENT: Furnished sleeping
room. 904 Second street, phone 497.
65tf
FOR RENT: Three room house,
partly furnished. Phone 1O7. 64tf
FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in modern
home, sos Sixth street. 160tf
For Rent: Two furnished rooms at
1908 Sixth St., to small family. 56t12s
FOR RENT: Bedrooms for women
with kitchen privilege. Steam heat.
Bertha Jeffries, 504 Third street.
Phone 694J or 1856.
FOR RENT: Two modern light
housekeeping rooms, no children.
Apply 305 Nifth street. 133tf
FOR Ri I:-Rooms for light
housekeeping at 7O2 Fourth st. 4O-tf
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 5-room
house and 7-passenger Hudson car in
on a farm close in. Inquire j. w.
Anderson, $40 Frisco avenue. 64tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE
for land near Monett, a Spring River
bottom farm 10 miles northwest of
Carthage, Mo-, 100 acres in fine state
of cultivation and 40 acres of timber.
No rocks. 100 acres now in growing
wheat balance for Spring crops. A
good house, good shade, good water
and all necessary improvements. On
gravel road two miles from small rail-
road town. This place has long time
at 6 per cent. Owner wants smaller
place within 6 or 8 miles of Monett.
See VIM. Smerdon over Tutt & Os-
borns store. 139tf
FOR SALE: 40 acre farm, all new
improvements. Mrs. w. w. Earnhart
r. F. D. 3. 60tm*
FOR SALE: Modern z room house
with furnace heat. Furnished or un-
furnished. Priced to sell. Terms.
Phone 50. soft
FOR SALE:-Twenry acres three
miles northeast of Monett-475 acres
in Strawberries, 212a in dewberries,
"a in blackberries, $50 apple trees, 25.
bearing peach trees. Good terms.
Mrs. ]. E. Tyhurst. 61tf
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ROCKY CO7TTC9T

Mr.. and Mrs, john lovo w>c, Neo-
shO visitors Monday.
Jesse Sears of Tulsa, Okla, visited
relatives here this week.
Rev. c, f. Goodnight preached at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Roden have
moved to Purdy. Mr. Roden sold his
property here to Virgil Fard.
Mrs, Elmer Dabbs of near Stella
visited Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Lamber-
son Friday.
J.'W. Montgomery and son, George
were Neosho visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cravens Dyer of
Colorado are visiting the latters par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stalcup. They
will probably make their home in this
country near here.
Mrs. W. A. Wallace has been suf-
fering with tonsilitis for some time.
Narl Patterson was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. James Stamps is in very poor
health. She has tuberculosis and is
not expected to live long.
A. C. Brattin has been ON the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Galley have
moved on the Floyd Galley form south
Of town.
Earl Montgomery was a Neosho
visitor Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
WORTH CoNsIDERJNc

The question is not so much how
you contract cold, but how to get
rid Of it with the least loss of time
and Inconvenience. II you win con-
slider the experience of others under
similar circumstances, who have been
most successful in checking their
colds, in their beginning. you viii Sc
cure bottle Of Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy without delay, and use it
faithfully. There are many families
who have used this preparation sue
cessfully for years and hold i in high
esteem. Il is excellent.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
MRS. TENNESSEE d.
HORINE DEAD

Mrs. Tennessee d. HORNE, age "a
years, died at the home of her son,
Clarence HORNE, on South Central
avenue, January 16. Her death was
caused by paralysis, from which she
had been suffering for several weeks.
Funeral services viii be held at Mt.
Pisgah church three and half miles
houtheast of Monet Wednesday Janu-
ary Is at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. HORNE is survived by three
sous, Clarence HORNE, of Monett;
Dennis Horine, of Purdy and Oscar
Horine, of Golden. One son died
some time ago.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

CHAMBERLAlN'S COUGH
REMEDY

This is pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. 1t
has been in use for many years and
is held in high esteem in those house
holds where its good qualities are
best known. 1t is a favorite with
mothers of young children, as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug
Try it when you have need of such
a remedy.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE: $3.50 Victrola. If
taken at once will sell for $50. Rec
ords included. Phone 4S4-J. 66t6
FOR SALE: Furniture for kitchen
dining room and bed room. 304 Sec
ond street, phone 497. 65tf
FOR SALE: Nice little Cafe.
Money maker, Let us hear from you.
Lock Box 322. Peirce City, Mo. 63t6
FOR, SALE: One National cash
register in Al condition. See J. v.
Nelson at A. A. Grimes Stores Co,
62t6
FOR SALE: Bed and springs and
kitchen range, Mrs. J. A. Hagler, 406
Central avenue, Phone ass. 62t6
FOR SALE; is tons good clover
hay. DR.. S. J. Robertson, Mcdowell,
Mo. 59tm*
FOR SALE OR TRADE for city
property: Forty acres of timber land
315 miles from Monett. Good land.
Well located. Dan B. Meador. 127tf
WANTED TO BUY: Baby car
riage. Phone All. 66t6
WASHINGS WANTED; Leave
word at Times office. 60tf
FOUND: On Eighth street, auto
mobile crank. Owner may get same
at 1104 Bond, after paying for notice
lin The Times. 66t3
LOST: Winter lap robe, between
my home and Monett. Reward. Rails
ton Campbell, Phone 935-32. 64tS
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN:
White Spitz dog. Finder return to
Franks Rowden Barber Shop or phone
81. 62tf
LOST: Between Monet and Went
worth, new auto casing and rim. Re-
tnra 10 Times office. 6St6%
Wanted 10 Buy a Home: Desire
east front, five or six rooms, no
further east than Fourth strces nor
west than Frisco avenue. priced right
for cash A. J. Hawkins. Box 20, Pot
win, Kansas, 6ad
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

am announcing myself for mayor
OF Monett, subject to the coming pri-
1nery election.
JUDGE A. w. (BUD) THOMAS.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ENTERTAIN WITH CLASS PARTY

Misses Ruby Waite, Ada Riggs and
Gladys Jeffries very charmingly
entertained the members of their Sun
day school class of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Monday evening in
the home of Miss Waite, No. BOT
Eighth street. Music, Rock and spool
provided entertainment for the even
ing. During the evening one course
lunch consisting of baked pudding,
angel food cake and hot chocolate,
was served to the following: Misses
Winnifred Taylor, Berniece Smerdon,
Faye Baum, Florence Hobbs, Rather
inc Crum, Ethel Campbell, Elizabeth
Keirsey, Ruth Hobbs, Opal Kring,
nellie Mccormick, Yeolande Gillette,
Mrs. Arch Long, Mrs. Byron Vaughan
Mrs. Georgia McCracken; Messps
Leslie Mason, Herman Halford, Viga
Hall, Earl Douglas, Joe Paul Lane,
Herschel Medlin, Ross Shaded, Melvin
Lane, Ralph Lauderdale, James
Pacaud, Richard Roy, Frank Kyler,
Hiram Bradford, Norman Trimble,
Lloyd Mckinney, Jack Davis, of Jop-
lin, and Mr.. Harrod, of Springfield.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

A, SEEK ETERNAL THINGS
Y We look not at the things
~ which are seen, but at the
ttsiAgs which are not seen: for the
<hings which are seen are temporal;
AtN the things which are not seen are
eternal.-2 Corinthians AIS.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
Save Your Feet

Trouble waits for no one,
especially foot trouble, 1t
withoutwarning
and remains a long time.
Guard against foot troubles
NOW, then you are spared
long years of suffering and
annoyance
ARCH PRESERVER
SHOES are built with one
specific purpose in mind
tosave feet. And the saved
foot means a comfortable
foot. This shoe protects
the foot where protection is
needed-from beneath.
Its broad, long, built-in
bridge gently yet firmly
supports the arch, evenly
distributes the weight and
enables the wearer to walk
with an erect, graceful car
riage,
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

Leonard Heffernan. of Kansas City
who has been visiting his sister, w. H
Such and family, returned home to-
day.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ATTENTION GRAPE GROWERS

We have now received order forms
and literature and have mailed cut to
the committee in each district. We are
anxious to close this matter so we can
report at the general meeting Janu-
airy 21, at 2 p. m.
Meeting win be held at the city hall
at Monett. Everybody in Barry
county invited. Ladies' included.
6st&sldsw JOHN p DAVIS, Sec.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Eli DeBrosse spent Monday at
Neosho with her daughter, Mrs. Orval
w. Epperson.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

Wardrobe Shop for cleaning and
pressing. Phone TAT. 67t6
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

Suits pressed for so cents at Ward
robe Shop. Phone TAT. 67t6
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

See M. J. Hale for 20 Pay Life In
'urance. 57tf
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

FOR SALE: 80 acres improved
farm, implements and stock. Particu-
lars see VIM. Scheffler, r. F. D. l.,
Verona, Mo. Ill. 67t6*
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

You will avoid the man who offers
you glasses at reduced prices-for
YOU are the sufferer of this false
economy.
Proper examination takes time and
skill-and the properly equipped, first
class optometrist cannot give perfect
service (the only safe kind) at our
rates.
The glasses you obtain HERE are
the PERFECT ones-glasses that
will give your detective vision the
maximum aid.
You're CERTAIN of perfect service
when you come HERE.
DIR. WI. WRIGHT
OptOmetrist
And Eyeslkhs St~eiaiizz
williams Bldg. rhone 74S
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

Reuben Bounous, of Hugoton, Kan,
who has visited since Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bounous
south of Monett, left Tuesday morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Boy, II, Ordered
To Smyrna TO Face
Prospect OF Murder
Board Bars Stowaway Who
Saw Turks Stab Little
brothers to" Death and
Carry Off Rest of Family

Petros Rahlis, seventeen years old.
who ran away from the Turks in
smyrna and managed to conceal him
self aboard the Asia, which was sail
ing for the United States. was ordered
paek to Smyrna as stowaway yester-
day by a special board of inquiry
| which heard his case. He said there
was bag waiting for him there, Of
the kind the Turks used for the drown
ing of Greek boys.
"The Turks captured my father and
mother" he said, "and ran away with
my nineteen-year~old sister. NY three
little brothers, all younger than I, were
stabbed to death in my presence. MANY
other little boys and girls were treated
in the same way. The older girls were
lot killed by the Turks, but were taken
away. never knew what they did TO
my father snd mother, but believe
they assass9nated them. do not think
they killed my sister. but they would
not tell me where they had taken her.
II knew they would kill me. They
had a big bag into which they would
thrust the small boys. / supposed
that they drowned the boys in these
bags 1t was while they were about to
put me into one of these bags that +
ducSed from under their knees and
t"'i th1VoEb WIG CNONuS. IPlnE small
l could dart into and out Of places
and give them the slip In this way
managed to get among a group Of
American sailors down by the water
front. i saw small boat which took
sailors out to their boats anchored in
the bay. / didn't know where it was
going, but / got into it and was taken
to a ship. the Asia, which, as it hap
pens, was bound for New York. | hid
myself aboard the Asia.
My father was barber. worked
two years as an apprentice barber and
then studied the printing trade.
learned to set type and also gained
some knowledge of presswork, be-
lieve ! can earn my own living in the
United States. either in barber shop
or in the type setting OF printing
trade. My life will not be worth one
chance in q ,alllion if am sent back
to Smyrna"
An appeal has been taken from the
decision Of the special board of in
quiry that Petres must return to
Smyrna.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
90, 900 Fascist to Meet
Despite All Objections
spcota, cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1879. New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Oct. 12.--Despite all obiec-
tions of the government, signor Mus
solinis, chief Of the Fascist, has de-
cided to call congress of the or9ani-
zatior, at Naples on October "a. All
details concerning the transportation
of $4,000 members from all parts of
Italy arc being perfected, including the
manning of special trains by the Fas-
cisti in the event that the government
refuses to supply trains.
Because of the small number Of So
cialists in Naples, little disturbance is
expected to attend the two-day confer
ence Of the Fascist, but large detach-
ments OF guards will be placed in the
city to check any show of violence.
Owing to the limited housing accom-
modations, the $4,000 members of the
organization who live in the city and
it's environs will camp out during the
convention.
ROME, Oct 12.--Contendin9 that the
government had not taken adequate
measures for the recongtruction Of the
village of Bergeggi, which suffered
greatly from an explosion in the fort
of st. Helena in October. 1921, Fascist
occupied the village to-day, bringing
with them large number Of Fascist
workmen, who proceeded immediately
TO rebuild the houses.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Lloyd Georges
Wife Calls Foes
"Unscrupulous''

automatically lapses on December L.
and it is considered almost inconceiv-
able that the Prime Minister would
resign or dissolve Parliament until the
irish Constitution is ratified. 1t must
be remembered that the revolt Of the
Conservatives against Lloyd George is
largely based on his Irish policy, the
"die hards," never having forgiven
what they denounce as his surrender
to the Irish rebels. For this reason it
is supposed the Premier would not
likely risk submitting this policy to
the chances of a new Parliament, with
the possible. though improbable, acces-
sion of new Conservative govern
ment.
With regard to December elections
there is general feeling against n
general election this year because it
would it would interfere with Christ
mas trade unless held very early in
the month, which is hardly possible,
as it is expected the debate on Near
Eastern affairs will precede the Iri sh
debate, thus preventing speedy wind
ing up of the session.
There have Been during the last two
years several occasions when the dis
solution of Parliament has been as
confidently predicted as now. and yet
the government continued to carry en-.
Hence it would not be surprising If
the present crisis blew over in the
same manner and the Premier decided
to await more opportune moment
for an appeal to the country, as it Is
certain there is no election crv at
present which is calculated to carry
the coalition to another victory at the
polls.
Points favoring an early appeal are
that there never before has been Il
Prime Minister who has met with suck.
widespread challenge to his author.
and that the life of Parliamer. Is
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Deputies Urge
II DIN are to
Uphold Entente
Prime Minister Advised 10
Go Slow With Germany
Also as Parliament Opens
For Its Winter Session
81 Members to Quiz Him
Criticism of New British
Moratorium Proposal To
Be Keard i'm the Chamber
By Wilbur Forrest
Spscial Gable 10 The Tribua9

|
/ Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune Inc
i PARIS, Oct. i-.-Premier Poincaro
was advised 10 pursue policy OF
moderation to-day by members of the
i Chamber of Deputies which convene
for the winter session, This advice
referred not only to the reparations
, policy toward Germany, but also re-
ferred to England and was based upon
the weakened sSate of the entente be-
tween the two countries
1t is expected that the Premier will
wait until Lloyd George speaks at
Manchester next Saturday and that he
will aswer his critics on the follow
ing Thursday when he has had time
to digest the British Premier's speech.
At the opening of the session TODAY
the speaker read list OF members
who desired to interpcllate the Pre-
mier on subjects including foreign
policy, internal finance, labor and apri
culture. This list ct first numbered
fortyfve, but after discussion it was
cut to thirtyfour. Most of these oues-
tions will have a direct bearing on
reparations. but the Near East situu-
tion also will have considerable part
in the discussion. Albert Favre. for
ner!y in the Cabinet Of Clemenceau.
VIII be one of those to question the
Premier.
The British delegate on the Repara-
tion Commission yesterday proposed a
revised plan for payments. Nc sug-
gests five years relief from cash pay
ments and reparatior schedule Gov
cred by bonds similar to those given
by Berlin to Belgium several weeks
ago. This is extremely Objectionable
to the French and the Chamber prob
ably will echo with dcnunciations of
the plan.
EARLY in the session to-day Al. Mar
gairne, formerly member of the
BRAND ministry, counselled peaceful
conduct on the part of France toward
10th England and Germany. The lead
ers of the Clemenceau party are eX-
pected to defend the proposed visit of
the ex-Premier to the United States
and to attack his critics.
PARIS. Oct 12 (By The Associated
Press The Renaration Commission
VIII resume tomorrow discussion of
the plan presented by Sir John Brad
bury to prevent the further fall of the
mark pending general settlement of
PREPARATIONS and inter-Allied debts at
Brussels. While details of the scheme
arc kept secret, the Bradbury plan, ac-
cording to French authorities, proposes
to impose extremely rigorous financial
control over Germany, including the
right to veto all capital issues, but in
compensation would dispen nse with cash
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Turkish Troops
Defy New Pact
And Enter Zone.

Continues from psss ono,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

&
roparatiun payments for Ave years
from January, 1923.
II the Allied governments during this
period wish to discount the sums due
them by the Reich they may do so at
their own risk, binding themselves to
repay the discounters should Germany
eventually default. This Is in marked
contrast to the arrangement entered
into with Belgium in connection with
the 1882 payments, under which the
notes are guaranteed by the Reichs-
bank
II is considered In the highest de-
gree doubtful ii the French govern
ment will accept such proposal, first
Of all because the moratorium sug-
gested is too long. and, secondly, be-
cause it is far from convinced that
the projected reform of German fnan-
ces as proposed would be really ef-
fective in accomplishing the objects in
view
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Mass For Argonne Dead
Ioots, Regiment at Service in
Church of Holy C,ross

A memorial mass for three laundred
members OF the 1s5sh Regiment who
were killed in the opening Of the Ar
gonne battle, October l2 to Ia, in 1915,
was celebrated yesterday at the Church
Of the Holy Cross, Forty second Street,
near Ninth Avenue. The Rev. William
Duffy, assistant to the Rev. Francis r.
DaFy. pastor of the Holy Cross
Church, formerly chaplain Of the regi-
ment. was ceiebrant, owing to the
latter's absence from New York.
At the conclusion of the service the
guard Of honor with Lieutenant George
Ashe, formerly Of Company II, as
cended the altar and Ave and drum
corps played Nearer My God to Thee, :,
while Lieutenant Ashe called the roll
of the dead.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
To Rescue Wreck Survivors

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 12.-The Cana
dian government steamer Stanley will
leave tomorrow for Sable Island to
take the sixteen known survivors Of
the Gloucester fishing schooner Mar
shai Foch, wrecked on the island, to
Halifax. The Stanley also will keen
a lookout for the missing five member
of the crew.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

Register to-day! Don't delay
and avoid waiting in line!
Polls open to-day from $500 u.
m. to 10:30 p. m. Tomorrow
the last day--polls open from 7:0O
a. m. to 10:a0 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

Register to-day. Don't DELAY
and avoid waiting in line!
Polls open to-day from $500 d.
m. to 10:30 y. m. Tomorrow
the last day--polls open from 7:0O
a. m. to 10:30 D. m,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13
STILL PROGRESSING.

There is an old saying to the eff
ect that "you can't keep a good anaf
down."
Locally, this saying has living
illustration in the person of Mr.. Max
Zimmerman of the Boldt Paper Mil
Company.
His latest stunt is the repairing OF
the gravel road along the property
Of the big mill and Mr.. Zimmerman's
residence site. This week he had
the road leveled up and good coat
Of crude oil applied that works q
wonderful change in that highway.
Not only is all trouble from dust
done away with, but the endurance
of the surface is increased also.
We understand that the additions
to the paper mill are now completed,
and that on Friday afternoon their
regular routine Of production was re-
sumed.
The Southern Egg Case Filler Co.
continues to run full blast, and has {.
ready market for its entire produc-
ton, due, no doubt, to the vastly sup
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13
A MOVE FOR ECONOMY.

According to the official proceed
ings of the Board Of Trustees that
will be found in this issue of The
Iberian, the Commissioners are TAX
ing a step that no doubt will meet
with general approval. We refer to
the communication of Mr.. Broussard
suggesting cutting of salaries and
wages of the city employees, and
the ordinance introduced by Mr.. Vii
lermin in keeping with the sugges-
tions of Mr.. Broussard.
By this ordinance all salaries will
be reduced in keeping with what Is
paid by other employers for similar
services. The ordinance will have to
be PUBLISHED twice and then come up
for final adoption or rejection. We
hope that a majority Of the Board
will see their duty to the city's in
terests and vote for the new wage
schedule.
The ordinance also provides for a
reduction of the number of employees
in some branches of the citys work
which from our view point will also
be commendable step to take.
Read the Official Proceedings and
keep yourself posted on what is do
ing in your home town.