davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
REBEK All DISTRICT MEET
ING AT WENTWORTH

The fifteenth annual district assem-
bly, of the Rebekah lodges of District
No. so will be held at Wentworth
Monday, October Is. Miss Lille Ellis
vice president of the Rebekah State
Assembly will be present and will hold
a school of instruction in the after
noon.
Lodges in the district are located at
Cassville, Peirce City, Wentworth,
Washburn, Monet, Purdy, Seigman
and Butterfield. Officers are: presi-
dent, Mrs. Eta jenkins, Monet;
vice president, Mrs. Clara Hadley,
Butterfield; warden, Mrs. Katie
Weeks, Purdy; secretary, Mrs. Clara
Robb, Wentworth; treasurer, Mrs.
Loretta Williams, Cassville; chaplain,
Mrs. Grace Seufert, Peirce City; mar
shall, Mrs. Ola Boynton, Monet;
conductor Mrs. Florence Raglan,
Purdy; inside guard, Miss Clarice
Lynn, Wentworth; outside guard,
Miss Ona Pannell; pianist Mrs. Myrtle
Glassford, Peirce City.
The afternoon session will open at
/ o'clock. Miss Clarice Lynn will give
the welcome address, Miss Edna Greer
of Peirce City making response. Miss
Lille Ellis will hold the school of in
struction in which all the lodges will
take part. After election Of officers
and selection of meeting place, the
Wentworth lodge will serve dinner in
the lodge hall.
The evening session will open at
7:30 o'clock at which the Monett lodge
will confer the degree. The Memorial
service will be conducted by Schuyler
Rebekah Lodge, of Peirce City. In
stallation of officers and appoint
ments will take place at the evening
session.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

APPROACHING MARRIAGE
is ANNOUNCED

One of the prominent social events
of the week was given on Monday
evening when Miss Margaret Price
and Mrs. Clifford Purdy, of Peirce
City, entertained with a bridge. party
at The Naples, the home of Mrs. T. r.
Price on West County street, and an
nonuced the approaching marriage Of
their sister Charlotte Josephine Price
to Mr. Harlan Moore, of Peirce City.
The wedding will take place early in
November.
The home was beautifully decorated
The living rooms were decorated with
pink and white cut flowers and smil-
AK. The dining room was decorated
in bridal colors, pink and white. A
large pink bell suspended over the
table with streamerS of pink satin
ribbon leading to each place. At the
end of the streamers We're tiny bells.
The place cards were hand painted
brides and on the back Of the cards
We're clever verses advising each
guest to look inside their cup. The
cups were filled with mints and at the
bottom were found announcements Of
the approaching marriage. The center
piece was pink Killarney roses and
smiax tied with pink maline. Crystal
candle sticks, with pink candle shades
lighted the room. A delicious two
course lunch was served.
Bridge was the diversion for the
evening. Miss Georgia West received
the prize for high score.
The guests at this charming affair
included the intimate friends of the
bride to be, which were: Misses
Georgia West, Helen Davis, Charlotte
Bradford, Margaret Chapel, Eliza
beth Keirsey, Ruth Cole, Kitty Belle
Taylor, Winnifred Taylor, Rose
Smith, Anna Mulloy, faye Baum, Mrs
Floyd NJ. Huffman; Mrs. Hiram
Bradford, Miss Ernice Wright and
Miss Elizabeth Buchner, of Peirce
City.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
WAY is PROVIDED
FOR ROAD UPKEEP
Gary Says sI,OOO,OO0 Would Be Avail
able Under Amendment
No. 3.

jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 10.-Ap-
proximately S1,OO0.00O year will be
available from money now on hand
or TO be collected under existing laws
which may be applied towards the
maintenance of Missouri highways,
should amendment number three to
the state constitution be voted upon
favorably November Z, according to
statement. issued tonight through
the state highway department by
Theodore Gary, chairman of the state
highway commission. However, Mr..
Gary asserts, it will be necessary for
the legislature to set aside these funds
by appropriation if the amendment
carries.
''If such funds are provided" the
statement continues, "the state high
way commission Immediately will
take over and maintain by the patrol
method the entire state highway
S stem, comprising approximately
1900 miles. An average of $l3O
mile year would be provided for
use in maintaining the state road
system, including the portion that
has not been constructed, as well as
the 1000 miles of this system that
have been completed. 1t is estimated
that this amount will be sufficient for
the next two years without increasing
motor license fees"
Mr.. Gary states that there is now
in the treasury $4,335 900 in excess
Of the money derived form the recent
sale of $5,000,000 worth of state road
bonds. The commission, he says, has
made allotments and has awarded
contracts under the provisions of the
Morgan Mccullough law for more
than $3,250,000 of this amount. This,
he declared, leaves approximately
available for maintenance, should the
constitutional amendment
carry and the proper Legislation be
,,aken.
u SI,Xe Legislature will be required to
Ss9ropriate for maintenance purposes
s6r the next two years this $1,0O0,000
together with an additional S1,000,000
which, it is estimated, will be de-
rived from automobile license fees, in
excess of that required to take care
of the bond issue" the statement con-
cludeS.
Amendment number three provides
for the use of the automobile license
fees not required for the sinking fund
and interest for the s6O,0O0,OO0 bond
issue voted for the construction of
primary and secondary highways in
Missouri.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
TURKS SIGN ARMIsTIcE PACT
Mudania Protocol Is Approved. Ac-
cording to Reports From the
Conference.

Paris, Oct. 10.--The Mudania ar
mistice agreement has been signed,
the foreign office officially announces
The foreign office said it had been
advised from Constantinople that the
Turks had signed the terms presented
by the allied generals today.
The announcement was made short
ly after midnight.
The allies suggested an arnisticc to
be followed by general peace con-
ference. Now, after several days of
negotiations, which several times
were on the point of being wrecked,
the terms of the annistice have been
signed and the way is paved for
peace conference.
The armistice gives the Greeks two
weeks in which to evacuate Eastern
Thrace-as far as the Martha River.
Then, the allies will occupy the terri
tory for a month while the Turks are
setting up their administration. The
Turks are to recognize the neutral
zones around the Dardanelles and lim-
it the size of their gendamerie in
Thrace.
The signing of the armistice agree
ment ends, at least for the present,
the war in the near East which has
been raging between the Turks and
the Greeks and which threatened to
involve most of the European powers
in another bloody Balkan war.
Arrangements now are expected to
be made for a general peace confer
ence which will revise the Treaty of
Sevres, which was drawn up at the
end of the World War but never
ratified. 1t was to undo the work of
this treaty that the Turks, who had
been driven out of Europe, organized
an aggressive nationalist government |
at Angora with Mustapha Kemal as
its head and set out to regain what
was lost in the World War.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
EARLY MOLTERS MAKE
GOOD RECORDS

For years it has been thought that
the early molting hens were good
layers. Then came the culling system
now in common use throughout Mis-
souri,. Time of molt was included in
this system, and should be included.
However many are recommending
that early molters be sold as unprofit-
able. The Missouri State Poultry Ex-
pertinent Station has found that the
mott is not a safe guide to follow, as
many early molting hens are good
winter and yearly producers.
Mr.. T. w. holland, Director of the
Missouri State Poultry Experiment
Station, Mountain Grove, Missouri,
has carried on several experiments on
which to base the foegoing statements
In 1920-21, it was found that early
molting hens, molting July 18th, laid
few less eggs for the year than the
late molters, after October 18th, but
showed greater profit due to better
winter production.
In 1922, it was found THAI hens
molting June 21st averaged 1871 eggs
per hen for the year, the trapnesting
started June 23rd. The net returns
received from eggs per hen for the
year was SAIL. Feed costs amounted
to STA, leaving a profit Of $2.37 per
hen.
Two hens reached the 200 egg mark
one missed it by only two eggs, and
another by only seven eggs. This is a
larger percentage of 200 egg hens
than usually found in the Station
yards of hens in their second laying
year.
Also the winter production, which
is the most profitable production,
should be carefully considered. A
total of twenty-five eggs per hen for
the months of November, December,
January and February has often been
used as a standard from which to
Judge the production of the flock. This
u
pen averaged 80 eggs per hen for the
four months. Two-thirds of the hens
laid more than 25 eggs for that time.
Time of the molt is not determln-
ing factor for winter or yearly egg
production, so cufling should not be
done alone on the time of mott, but
with careful consideration OF all
points.
We do not hold that all early mott
ing hens are profitable, but insist that
culling is a system of selecting profit
able hens through careful consider
alton of all points. If hens mott early
and have the other points and charac-
teristics which classify them as culls,
they should be sold on the market
when they are discovered in the flock.
Undoubtedly thousands of dollars
have been lost by poultry raisers in
Missouri by the mistaken idea that all
early molting hens are culls.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
HAZEL DELL

Our school gave a program Friday
which was enjoyed by quite number.
A pie supper was given at Indepen-
dence Saturday night good crowd
was present and the receipts were
5000.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Packwood is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Sallee visited at
j. T, Brattin's Thursday. Mrs. Sallee's
foot is slowly improving.
George Cox and family spent Satur-
day night with Dan Brattin and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer from Oklaho-
ma City visited att. j. Brattins Sun
day.
Andrew Wright returned home
from Arkansas Monday where he has
been working for the last three
months.
T. J. Brattin attended the Democrat
speaking at Butterfield Saturday
night.
Mrs. Bin Yarnall visited her sister
Miss Edith Wright Saturday
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
WINS. MANY PRIZES ON
OZARK STOCK SHOW JERSEYS

f. W. Wallen, well known breeder
of Jersey cattle, won number of
prizes on his cattle which he exhibit
ed at the Ozark Stock Show at
Springfield this year. He received
second on 2-year-old bull, third on
senior heifer calf, third on junior
heifer calf, second on young herd and
fourth on get of sire, lie, Beatrice Fern
Lad.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

OIL INDICATIONS
, AT PINEVILLE

Drilling operations were halted at a
wildcat oil well near Pineville, Sat-
urday. No information has been
given out as to the reasons for stop
ping the work at this time, but it is
rumored that the prospectors believe
that they have struck a good flow Of
oil and will shut out the water before
going further. The well is down
1850 feet.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. McCorkhill, of
Mt. Vernon, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Jenkins Wednesday. Mrs. jenkins re-
turned home with them for few days
visit. Mrs. McCorkhill is her sister
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

The police arrested two men, Tues
day evening on a drunkenness charge.
Mayor A. w. Thomas presided in
police court, found the men guilty
and fined them $500 and costs each.
They had been working for the rail-
road company here and were going to
Neodesha, Kansas. They left for
their destination Wednesday morning.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Leo Auffert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Auffert, while playing at school
Monday, fell, and cut deep cash IN
the back of his head. DIR. Dusenbury
dressed the wound. It will not be
serious.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Those from Stones Prairie who at
tended the show at the Rialto Theatre
Saturday night were Misses Augusta
Mueller, Rose Saloga and Hilda
Messrs Arthur Schad and
Hilmor Stelwagen. They were all
well pleased with the entertainment.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Miss Wanda Hartman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hartman, SOL
Fourth street, who has been ill with
scarlet fever, has entirely recovered
and was released from quarantine
Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Esther Murphy has returned
from Springfield, where she has been
living with her son, Vincent Murphy,
as he is moving to Fort Scott, Kansas
Mrs. Murphy will stay at the home OF
her daughter north of town.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

R. C. Robinson, representative of
the law firm of Sizer & Gardner, is
in Fort Smith, Ark, on business for
the firm.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wormington,
Miss Mabel Wormington and Mrs.
Louis G. Wright motored to Neosho
Wednesday to attend the Harvest
Show.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mrs. James Goodwin, of Kansas
City, who has been visiting her father
H. |. Bradford and other relatives in
the city the past week, left for her
home Sunday evening.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Emmet Granger came home from
Fort Worth, Texas Monday night,
seriously ill with tuberculosis. He
has been in a hospital at Fort Worth
for some time.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ball, 81 Fourth
street, will leave this week for two
weeks visit in Kansas City.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Harry Brown, of Republic,
Mo-, passed the weekend with rel
atives in the city.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
WIENTE ROAST AND
HAMBURGER FRY

The members of the Brotherhood
Railway Trainmen and the Ladies
Auxiliary enjoyed a delightful outing
on Monday evening. They loaded in
Mr.. Shipley's big truck and several
private cars and motored to H. T.
PinnelPs farm south of the city where
they participated in a wienie roast
and hamburger fry. The crowd
gathered around the big camp fire
and ate luach after which they toast
ed marshmallows. They report a
very enjoyable time.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
T. Pinnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boyer
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rit-
tenhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fenton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harman Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bass, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hartman and son, Mr.. and Mrs
C. Reniff, Miss Josephine Kenney,
George Bass and Glenn Koenig.
Misses Flossie Charles, Pearl
Peters, Bertha Jeffries, Maude Camp
bell and Mrs. H. nj. Mcintosh motored
to Neosho Wednesday afternoon to
q -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
90
|Qlk5pzr2c:I Notes
'
Observation-Disclosures MISUNDERSTANDING

and Violet Walker, leaders. No even.
ing service on account OF union ten
poranco meeting at CONGREGATIONAL
church,
Firgt Batist church, jefferson and
Columbus street, George g. Fettcr
minister 9;45 Sunday school, Chos.
ter Olson, superintendent lO.i5
Morning Worship Iae pastor viii
continue the series on "MoN1ororcns
OF Christianity" subject "F0th and
Doubt" 1900 Junior T. s. =. L.
ESQ Senior Young Peoples Society.
T:2o Union service In the Conmc9a.
tional church under The leadership OF
the w c. H. L.
, First CONGREGATIONAL church corner
Columbus and jackson streets Will
liam $. Whitsett. minister 9o3 Paul
iatrcct. sunday school 10 9:i5 %. M,
luhn &. Schumacher superintendent
Graded lessons, efficient teachers
classes for all. Moniug worship at
! Io.45 a. m Subject The christian
+ Couceptim of Prayer" This is the
first 0I series of addresses ON the
general themr Christian tundaman
tails" Evening worship at $780,
Union service OF the Protoftan,
churches OF the city, Rev Geo. G.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

81. Francis Catholic church Rev,
CasimW Miller pastor Masses at $
and 10 q. m,
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church, Prairie street North Ottawa,
Sunday school at a. m,
st Patrlcks Catholic church Rev,
Father Hackett, pastor Low mass at
$ a. m. and high mass At 1880 a,
m,
st. Commba's Catholic church,
Dean Thomas r. Madden, pastor
Low masses at 7, s for children and
o q. m; high mass at 10,
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church,
Rev. O. A. Murtyedt pastor. sunday
school at 9:i5; morning service at
l0.45; meeting of Luther league ut
$50 p. m.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church,
g. West Jefferson street Rev ii,
II. Hartman, pastor. German sory'
/ ices at . m. Sunday school at 10.
| English service ut lO:45.
Christ Episcopal church Rev. G..
/ W. Farrar, rector. Celebration of
| the holy communion 5 a m; morning
/ prayer and sermon, lO;i5; church
school 9:45; bible class, 9:45; suan-
/ gers welcome,
Illinois Avenue Evangelical church.
! corner nlincts avenue and Leland
street Rev. Il Z. Maue, pastor sun
day school at $50 n. m; Samuel To.
! tel, superintendent; morning wor.
ship NJ lO.i5 Evangelist c. T., Nor
rison OF Oklahoma, will occupy the
pulpit. There viii be no evening
service. the church and congregation
uniting in the union services at the
Congregational church.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
ll6 West Lafayette street. Sunday
school at - Morning service at
lO.A5. communion services, topic
Life" T e st m on a | meet
ing Wednesday, s p. m. the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
meetings. The reading room IS oper
every afternoon except Sundays from
until ).
Madison Street Evangelical church
Rev. Howard A. Kramer, pastor GAG
Illinois avenue. $50, Sunday school
August Ledrich superintendent
1880, preaching service; 6.45, youni
peoples meeting; 1880. evening ser
mon; the morning service will b
German on the second and fourt
Sundays of each month, Eyerybod
, welcome.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Hiram f. Lawler pas
tor. Sunday school at $50 a. m; L
c. Brand, superintendent; specia
services at 8 p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal churcl
q Rev. Hiram +. Lawler, pastor. Sur
, day school at Gas a m; classes 70
everybody. Warren Gladfelter supe
intendent. 1915 morning worship
I the pastor will give the second OF
{ series OF four sermons on "Fundamen
+ tails Topic, "Atonement." Epwort
. League at 6:3o, Ella NJ o o
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
M~as

Pettcr of the Baptist church delivers
the message, fr.. tFlFN. .v f.N a.
The salvation Army, Sunday school
AT 2 y, m; Y =. L.. meeting ut 6:l6'
Great salvation meeting at 7,SO,
Meeting Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 7:l5. All well
come, good music and singing, En'
10Y and Mrs r. c. Morgan in charge
sunday, January 18th. Statf.Captain
Elmqulst win have charge OF the
meetings.
Presbyterian church. Rev, j, L.
VonclX, pastor 9:45 a mo- Sunday
,hool, classes for all ages, lO;i5 a,
m. Morning Worship Sermon, "A
Most Important Question 6;45 D.
M. Young Peoples Meeting 1880 p,
m. Union Meeting at congregational
church with the ". T. Uo.celebmting
the adoption OF the eighteenth amend
mont
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
[8GpcfkPEyI

The annual installation Of the OH
GERS of Olivet shrine of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem will be held to-
night in the Masonic temple, All
Masons and their families nave been
invited to attend the ceremonies. In
addition to the installation a very
fine musical program viii he given.
Mrs Emma Hathaway viii act as in
stalling officer. Miss Carrie Louise
Hahn will act installing herald, and
Miss Elida Ashley viii act as install
ing chaplain All these ladies' are
mast high priestesses OF Oliyet shrine.
Mrs Alta Ball will act as Installing
scribe and Miss Agnes Tydeman as
installing urganist. The officers who
will take their oaths at the ceremon.
les will be as follows,
Worthy high priestess-Mit. Bar
bara Sawyer.
Waterman of the shepheld-Fred
Thomas.
Noble prophetess--Miss Emma
Pearson. ,.,
Worthy scribe-Nrs Eta Mitchell
Worthy treasurer--Mrs. Amelia
Claus. m
Worthy chaplain--Mrs. Ellison
Lynch, r
Worthy shepherdess-Miss Hertha
Hill. 49,, ~,
Worthy guiae--Mrs. Mabel Wen
del .,,
Worthy herald-Mrs. Vera Thomas.
First wiseman-Richard Lynch.
Second wiseman-Dr NJ. H. Saw
/ yer,
Third wiseman--Dr c. s Van At
| Ia.
King William Cort
Oueen-Mrs. Lillian Mercer.
First handmaiden-Mrs Nina Long.
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Lena
/ Hahn.
Third handmaiden--Mrs. James
Back
Organlst-Miss Helen Whitmore
Guardian-Mrs. Julia Cort.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
Just Plain Salt.

Salt not only makes our food moro
palatable and nourishing. but also pre-
serves 1t. incidentally, salt is Of in-
calculable value, and doctors are find
ing new uses for it every dey. The
poorest man or woman can be re-
freShed and rejuvenated by soaking
the tired feet in salt and water hefors
retiring; while people, unable to AZ.
ford having their t0nstlS removed, can
keep them in such healthy condition.
by gargling their threats with salt and
wafer the first thing in the morning
and the last at night that an opera.
tion is unnecessary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

Superior street. Miss Lulu Schoch
will have the paper of the afternoon
which will be on Illinois writer's.
{, q {,
The regular Saturday night dancing
party will be held tonight at the
Maccabee hall The general public
has been extended an invitation &c
attend.
j. :. :.
Mrs. w. Ne VOy Strawn entertain.
ed twenty-five guests at a ! o'clock
luncheon today at her home on Otta
wa avenue. A very delightful time
was spent by the guests playing
bridge. after the luncheon,
!. :. i.
A large number Of guests attended
the party given by the members OF
the Maccabee lodge last night at
their hall on La Sale street. The
affair was a great success in every
respect.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
The First Seee.sionist.

The first person to suggest secession
in congress is supposed 10 have been
Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts. In
1911 he told his colleagues that IL
Louisiana were admitted to the Union
'it will be the right of all and duty
OF some (of the states) definitely TO
prepare for separation smicably
IL they can, violently If they must"
Quincy was called to order for his
remarks by the speaker. but on appeal
the speakers decision was reversed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

Superior and ireland Same Size.
Lake Superior. the Victoria Nyan%a
and ireland are about the same size.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
A GOOD STYLE FOR \ TAILORED
SKIRT

SS25. Every well ordered ward.
robe should beast OF a skirt OF
wooden or cloth, for general wear or
sports use. The model here shown
shows a splendid TWO piece design
with attractive set-in pockets and
wide tucks. The back extends in tab
ends yer the front. Plaid oolen,
twill. heather mixtures or serge
could be used for this model.
The Pattern IS cut in 6 Sizes; %
20. IS. so. 81 and 34 inches waist
measure. A IS inch size will require
-, yards of 40 inch material. The
width at the foot is about rs yards
with plaits extended.
A pattern OF this illustration
malleu TO any address on receipt Of
l5c in silver or stamps
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

"one may be very happy If he has
only industry, integrity and intelli-
gence: but he will not get very far in
business unless he has also initiative"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
EXTRA POLICE LEAVE
STOCK YARDS DISTRICT

Chicago. Jan. l4.--The stock yards
district. scene of several disorders
and outbreaks during the packers
strike, will assume a normal aspect
today when the 250 policemen who
have been assigned to emergency duty
there for the last month will return
to their regular stations. Danger OF
any new cutbrc.ls is believed to be
past.
Dennis Lane. secretary of the Anal
gamated Alliance Of Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen asserts that
the withdrawal Of the police today
was not the result of any new devel-
opment in the situation and asserted
that the men will remain out until
they win.