davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
LAWRENCE COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT

Trust estate of John H. Frieberger
deceased; final receipt filed and trus-
tee discharged.
G. f. Holmes VS. Andy Moore, man
date; mandate ordered recorded.
State VS. Geo. Hodges, mandate;
same as above.
Claud C. Willis VS. Ozark Poultry
and Egg Co., mandate; same as above
City of Carthage VS. Susan J. Till
man ct al, equity; continued.
Eula VS. H. E. Wilks, divorce; alias
summons issued to City of st. Louis.
Vena l. VS. Ora Vass, divorce; reset
for Feb. s.
Dona f. VS. Solomon Garoutte, di-
vorce; divorce granted plaintiff with
custody of children.
Mona VS. H. R. Wees, divorce; trial
by court and case taken under advise
ment until Feb. 8.
State VS. H. T. Davis, practicing
medicine without license; continued
by agreement.
State vs. John A. Henry, carrying
concealed weapons; dismissed by
state.
State VS. A. N. Weeks, passing
bogus checks; continued by agree
ment.
State VS. Arlie Jones, highway rob-
berry; continued by state.
State VS. B. L. Wilks, forgery; trial
by jury verdict of no, guilty.
State VS. Edwin Bedford, burglary
and larceny; transferred to juvenile
CasS County Investment Co., VS.
Lewis l.. Allen, note; judgment for
plaintiff in sum of S4115s Appeal
aiken.
C. NJ. Hardenbergh VS. R. P. Nc
Reynolds ct al, note; Judgment by de-
'ault for $8324 and execution issued
% Barry county.
H. H. Bloss VS. E. A. Schwertfeger,
aw; judgment by default for 1925.
E. n. Hendrix VS. C. R. Logan ct al,
attachment; change of venue granted
0 Greene county.
L. w. Cramer ct al VS. Nellie Eth
idge; appeal dismissed and judgment
f ]. P. affirmed.
A. NJ. Parsons ct al, VS. Thos. Taylor
state, appeal from PROBATE Court;
Judgment of Probate Court affirmed.
Matte E. Curtis VS. Mary Gibbs es-
ate, appeal from Probate Court;
Judgment for $75.
Mt. Vernon Bank VS. w. w. Critzer
t al, note; judgment for $500.
Wilson & Co., VS. E. H. Watson, ac-
cunt; judgment for s511.
Court adjourned from Saturday,
an. 2S to Friday and Saturday. Feb.
and 4.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
SUPERINTENDENT ENGLEMAN
n, GOES TO COLUMBIA

F. E. Engleman, superintendent of
the Monett schools, went to Columbia
Wednesday morning to attend the
Superintendent Division of the State
Teachers Association. On Friday he
will attend meeting of representa-
tives of the state colleges and uni
versities at Columbia and will repre-
sent Southwest Teachers College and
alumni.
On Saturday Mr.. Engleman, who is
president of the Southwest Teachers
Association, will attend a meeting of
the executive committee of that or
ganization which will be held at 8
o'clock that morning at Springfield.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
ELITE CLUB MEETS

Mrs. J. B. Coy was hostess to the
Elite Club on Monday evening in the
home of her mother, Mrs. George Ed
gar, 709 Frisco avenue. The evening
was passed in an informal way, and
the hostess served a delicious two
course lunch. Club members present
were Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Richard
Mills, Mrs. Fred Gibbons, Mrs. Carl
Sake, Mrs. VIM. E. Gray, Mrs. Frank
E. Jones. The Club will meet again
in two weeks with Mrs. Fred Gibbons
as hostess.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
PHILATHEA MEETING FRIDAY

The Philathea class of the Baptist
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Spratley, 81 Fifth street. Mrs.
Spratley will be assisted by Mrs. w.
w. Hartman, Mrs. J. r. Chappell,
Mrs. J. C. Leake, and Mrs. F. M.
Wright.
Mrs. A. B. Montgomery will be the
leader of the lesson-Baptism and
Temptation of Jesus. Following is
the program.
Music, Miss Crystal Spratley.
Music, Mary and Ruth Darden.
Reading, Miss Lois Wright.
Violin Duet, Bill Jones and George
Spratley, with Roy Elmer, accom-
panist.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
WHAT'S THE REASON?
Many Monet People in Poor Health

Without Knowing the Cause.
There are scores of people who
drag out miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suffer-
ing. Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from nervousness, dizziness, weak
ness, languor and depression. Per-
haps the kidneys have fallen behind in
their work of filtering the blood and
that may be ule root of the trouble.
Look to your kidneys, assist them in
their work-give them the help they
need. You can use no more highly
recommended remedy than Doan's
Kidney Pills-endorsed by people all
over the country and by your neigh
bors in Monet. Ask your neighbor!
E. M. Whitney, prop. restaurant,
COL Third street, Monett, says 81 have
had spells when my back would get
sore and lame and l could scarcely
move because of the sharp, cutting
pains which darted through me.
Whenever l notice this trouble COM
ing on l always get Doan's Kidney
Pills at McKee's Drug Store and they
soon put stop to the trouble. A box
or so have always relieved the back
ache and strengthened up my kidneys
in good shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Whitney had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
NEW MANAGER AT DURNu,s

Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Canada and
small son, and Mrs. Canada's father,
Mr.. Wing, of Los Angeles, Calf, have
moved to Monett, and are at home at
No. 9O6 North Third street. Mr..
Canada has bought an interest in the
Durnil Dry Goods Company, and is
the new manager of the store.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
CENTRAL UNION

Miss Gertrude Simmons spent Sun
day with Miss Thelma Novel;.
Miss Grace Scott visited in Joplin
this week.
Charley Banther and family visited
with Mrs. Garroutte, Wednesday.
W. H. Smith has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Chas. Burton and little daugh-
ter Jewett K. is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed NOVEL;.
Miss Opal Tarter of near Miller
visited with Miss Vena Hood Thurs
day and Friday.
Quite a crowd attended The Debate
at Stotts City Friday night.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10

DIR. Raymond F. Whitlock has re-
turned from Kansas City, where he
attended the Missouri Valley Veterin-
airy Medical Association While in
the city he Sook a short course in
poultry raising.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10

DR.. A. Jones operated upon Mrs. c.
E. Ash ats the st. Johns hospital in
Springfield, Tuesday, for tumor. The
patient is getting along nicely. An
other operation by the doctor also at
St. Johns hospital was performed up
on Miss Mildred Boardman, daughter
of Mrs. Mary A. Davis.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10

The War Finance Corporation dur
ing the last week approved loans ag-
gregating $283,00O to relieve the fl
nancial stringency of farmers and
stockmen in Missouri.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
FOR SERVICE

Yellow Jersey male for rubic SER
vice. Full stock. $1.00 in advance.
August Birkenbach. S5t2wti
The Monett times., 1922-02-10

Miss Anna Peerson, of Winslow,
Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Jones this week.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10

The Post Office Department an
nounces the lease of new quarters for
the post office at Union, Mo-, having
accepted a proposal from the Will
Tiams-Brooke Co., for a period of ten
years.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10

FOR SALE: 200 bushels of good
corn. August Birkenbach. S6t2w.1
The Monett times., 1922-02-10

F'olice Schafnitt, who has had an
attack of influenza, is able to be up
part Of the time.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
OUR WASHINGTON letter
Representative R. C. Patterson has
recommended James d. A. Hood for
postmaster at Republic, Mo.

Presidential postmasters nominated
during the last week include: Leon
ard Ancell, Higbee; Archie c. Witt,
Cover; Benjamin F. Northcott, Sum-
ner; Harland F. Kleppinger, Rockville
Charles T. Wright, Stoutville; Knox
G. Thomas, Verona; Charles O..
Waugh, Weaubleau; and Horace f.
Bassett, Wheeling.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10

Figures issued by the Census Bu-
reau show that there are 1S6,026
foreign-born white residents in Mis-
souri,, of whom 55,020 were born in
Germany; 1912 in Russia; 1889 in
Ireland, and 1895 in Italy. Of the
Germans 76.5 per cent are naturalized
Russians 48.8 per cent; Irishmen,
701 per cent; Italians 30.4 per cent.
Of the 1922 Mexicans in Missouri
only as per cent are naturalized.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10

The Federal Power Commission has
received the application of w. r.
Banks of Lamar, Mo-, for the con-
struction. of three dams, ranging from
fifteen to forty feet, over the Usage
river in Camden county for the de-
velopment of hydro-electric power
The Monett times., 1922-02-10

Under orders from the. Interstate
Commerce Commission the Missouri
Pacific, Kansas City Southern and
Frisco railroads will not be permitted
to put in effect until a full hearing
can be had the proposed rates on
Of horses and mules from
Kansas City to New Orleans which
would increase the charges from
$148.50 car to $206.50 a car. The
suspension order will be in effect un-
til Nav 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
IMiller's administration
ErtoUed by MachoId
From a stag corrssponaen.

ALBANY, Sept. 28.-H. Edmund
Machold's address upon his designa-
tion as permanent chairman of the Re-
publican State Convention to-daY was
an outline of the manner in which
Governor Miller's admir- istration has
kept every promise the party made in
the 1920 campaign and eulogy of
the capacity and force which have
given him unexcelled distinction, not
only in his own state, but throughout
the land" He laid especial emphasis
upon the economies which had been
practiced to cut the first budget S7O,-
600 900.
"We are proud to be able to say 70
you and to the people of the state that
every promise and every pledge cor
tanned in the platform adopted at Sara
toga two years ago has been carried
out. The Republican administration
so we'll and so ably guided by Governor
Miller has worked in constant har-
mony for two years and has accom-
plished more in constructive way
than r,y administration during the
past decade.
When Governor Miller assumed Of
fee in Jannary, 1921, he was faced
with requests for appropriations of
5000, 100000. In fulfillment of the
promises made during the campaign
the Governor called into conference
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

allow Murphy to dictate his Judicial
acts.
"a Judge to be subservient to any po-
litical boss?
1.-THE bar, the press and the people
Of New York City demanded Cohalan's
denomination Murphy said No to the
people, the press and the bar.
"rhree years ago his refusal to re-
nominate Judge Newburger cost the
party the loss of the entire ticket
sfp' DO y you want to allow Murphy 5
madness to destroy the party again?
Murphy got his friend, Sam Koenig,
to turn down Cohalan.
What was the bargain?
"Koenig secured the Tammany in
dorsement of his brother, Morris Koe-
mig, who last year was rejected for d
judgeship first by Tammany and then
by the voters of New York.
'Murphy hoped for only one thing
'the certain destruction of good
Democrat and an honored Judge
"Do ysu. Democratic delegates, in
tend that this disgraceful deal shall
90 unrebuked?
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
New York Woman Shot
BY Burglar in Berlin

BERLIN, Sept 20 (By The Associated
Press ).-Presence of mind saved Mrs.
Albert r. Louis. OF New York, from
possible death this evening at the hands
of an unidentified man who forced an
entrance into her apartment in an
Unter Den Linden Hotel and who COM
mitted suicide when he found capture
was impending. Mrs. Louis suffered a
flesh wound in the left arm from shot
fired at her by the man.
The intruder, who was equipped with
burglar tools. entered the apartment.
and az Mrs. Louis lifted the telephone
receiver and called for help he fred at
her, the bullet striking her arm. She
then rushed from the room.
Employees Of the hotel responded
quickly to the summons, and the burg
lar shot himself just as the employees
reached the door OF the apartment.
Mrs. Louis and her husband, who is
registered as being merchant Of New
York. have been sojourning in Berlin
for several weeks. Her wound ia not
considered serious,
The New York City telephone djrec
tory contains the name of an Albert X.
Louis, an antique dealer, of Il East
Fifty seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
New Figures on
Republican Ticket

Colonel William J. Donovan, of Buff
falo, named for Lieutenant Governor,
is a self-made man, whose brilliant war
record testifies to his genius as a
leader. Colonel Donovan was a Ma
tional Guard officer, and when the war
broke out went overseas with the old
69th Regiment, which he rose to com
mand. He was wounded four times and
received Six decorations for gallantry.
Since the war he has made an enviab Bile
record as United States Attorney.
Erskine c. Rogers. nominee for At
torney General, is former District
Attorney of Washington County. He
is a graduate Of the Albany Law School
and served as County Judge from 1915
to this year, VIXEN he was designated
Children's Court Judge. His father had
officer of the Washington County Regi-
ment.
Samuel j. Joseph, chosen for Secre-
tary Of State. hae been a leader in Re-
publican politics m the Bronx for many
years and with much success. He is q
De Witt Clinton graduate and took his
law degree from the New York Uni
versity Law School. He has practiced
law in New York for ten years. with
an office ut 280 Broadway During
the war he was made president of a
draft board, which Office he resigned
to enlist in the navy, where he served
as a seaman.
Charles L. Cadie. who will run for
state Engineer and Surveyor. was born
in Ohio. He is a graduate Of the Case
School OF Applied Science, at CleVe-
land, where he took his 3. &c. degree
in 1909. He was in the employ Of the
Cleveland Railway Company until 1906.
Wnen he became manager of the Elec
trio Railway Improvement Company at
Cleveland. He was chosen to serve as
chief engineer of the New York State
Railways i'll 1917 and was appointed
chief engineer of the New York g. Har-
lem Railway in 1919. He is president
OF the Clark Cadle- Harmon Corpora
tion, of Rochester.
William J. Maier, nominee for Cor p
troller, was born in Seneca Falls, WI ~
he makes his home, in September, 80
He is graduate of Albany ] ~
School and has served several terms o.
an Assemblyman. He was appointed I o
the mptrollership by Governor Mil
Ter upon the death of Comptroller
Wendell, whose first deputy he was.
N. Monroe MARSHALL, named for State
Treasurer. and whose career reads like
one of Horatio Alger's romances, left
school at the age Of fourteen and was
successfully machinist. telegraph op-
orator, bookkeeper, county clerk, ,insur-
ance adjuster and bank manager. He
served as State Senator until 1921 He
is now president OF the Peoples Ma
tlOnal Bank of Malone
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

the leaders of both branches of tbs
Legislature and agreed with them
upon certain stated rules to check the
habit of increasing expenditures, with
the result that the appropriations for
1921 were reduced more than 10000
900 below the official requests for ap-
preparations, with a net reduction over
1920 of $9,50C, 900, after taking care
of s10,000,(00 for deficiencies of the
previous year
Harmony Brings Success
In 1922 the Legislature made a still
further reduction of $2,500,000 and
still provided $4,000, 900 for extraordi-
nary sexpe penditures. And right here
may add that owing to Tho close and
times between the Legislature and The
Executive the Governor in both 1921
and 1922 signed the appropriation bill
exactly as it came to him.
by combining under one head the
tax collecting agencies OF the state,
by reorganizing the farms and mar
sets departments, by abolishing the un-
necessary Office of superintendent of
elections, the Department of Drug Con-
troll, the Bureau of the Military Train
ing Commission, By making the Office of
Port Warden self f-sustaining by re-
anizing the Industrial Commission
and by applying the business test of
necessity generally, the rising cost of
operating our state government has
not only been checked, but has been
reduced twelve million dollars in two
years, thus leaving in the hands of our
pec.le this vast sum to be employed in
gainful occupation.
Governor Miller brought to the Gov
ernorship more than great fitness and
attainment IN the management of the
business affairs of the state. He
brought an unsurpassed capacity for
the solution of great state problems,
grown urgent from neglect and hitherto
uasolved, on which the welfare and
prosperity OF the state de2end. e.
Clearing Transit Situation
1T has been charged that Albany ha 8
been interfering with local matters. ]
am IN favor of the greatest possible
degree OF local control consistent with
the public welfare, but when local CON
troll under state laws breaks down the
law must be changed to make it eff
clent. The maintenance and ccessful
operation of the rapid transit system
of the City of New York are not in any
narrow sense local matters. 1t is not
only necessity to the 100000 people
of that city, but to the millions thai
ride over it annually from other parts
OF the state, from other states and
from the ends of the earth
The capacity and force OF Governo OF
Millers administration in economy, ir
constructive measures of relief in the
interests ri the unfortunate and weak
in the protection of every private right
anu IN the preservation of repre sen+a
tive Institutions, give him uneXcelled
distinction, not only in his own state
but throughout the land 1t is we'll tt
be first in wealth, in population and in
material support Of our common coun-
try, but it is better to be first in sus-
tanning our fcrm of government ano
whatever contributes to the elevation
Of citizenship and the progress Of so
cietE."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Mellon Limits Dry Navy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Both
the customs service and the prohibition
unit have been instructed by Secretary
Mellon to limit the search of liquor
ships TO vessels within the three- nile
limit, except where there is contact
with shore by means of the ships own
boats it was said to-day at the
Treasury.
Regulations covering the Admins
tration's policy of not molesting sus-
pected foreign vessels beyond the
three-mile limit still are to be pre-
pared, but officials said that in the
meanwhile both agencies knew of the
decision reached at Tuesdays Cabinet
meeting and are conducting themslves i
accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Couple Reconciled After
Woman Faints i'm Court
Il Forgive You Everything"
She Says, Reviving to Find
Hand Held hy Husband

Mrs. Florence l.. Finch tainted yes
terday at the trial of her separation
action before Supreme Court Justice
Frank l.. Young in White Plains. and
when she recovered consciousness she
found her husband, Victor, clasping her
hand.
II forgive you everything" she said.
Later counsel for both sides an
nounced there had been reconcilia-
tion and asked that the case be ad-
journed for six months. Justice Young
acquiesced in this, but warned counsel
for Finch that he believed Mrs Finch s
testimony. regarded Finch as "a hard
proposition" and was doubtful as to
the permanence Of the reconciliation.
Mrs. Finch testified that her husband
was cruel to her, making disparaging
remarks concerning her, telling Of his
popularity among women and once
holding o woman who was neighbor
of the Finches on his lap for two
hours
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Snapshots

| Richard w. Lawrence, of the Bronx,
IN starting the Miller cheering, beat the
pistol by a good fve-second margin.
The Bronx leader was on his feet wav-
ing his handkerchief and shouting be-
fore Senator Elsberg had named the
Governor. Another outburst greeted
the mention of Senator Roots name
by former Senator Elsberg Here, toe,
was demonstration of affection and
loyalty The band played "Amerca"
,, and every body stood up. The position
OF the elder statesman in the heart Of
New York Republicans is to-day prob
| ably stronger than at any time in his
long career. The demonstration af-
fected Senator Root profoundly He
blinked both eyes rapidly, and a man
doesn't do that just for exercise
Senator Wadsworth wcs another who
/ get good reception. On the other
hand, the cheering for Lyons was sec
tional. New York cheered him and so
did the Westchester insurgents. The
rest of the delegates, especially the
Bronx contingent looked like a cat
that's been caught with cream in its
whiskers, and said nothing.
+ The bands attempt to forward the
cause of John Lyons by playing "The
: Sidewalks of New York was halted
by the chairman, and Mr.. Lyons was
left between the East Side and the
West Side before he had time TO 20
all around the town.
Mr. Lyons's effort met the fate which.
had been foreseen for ii Even the
speech placing him before the conven-
| tion was a moderate, almost apoogetic
/ thing. Colonel Hayward, upon whom
/ this thankless task Of conducting a
rear guard action, covering 8 retreat.
had fallen, said last night that he had
quit throwing hand grenades upon his
! return from France, and he lived up to
| his own forecast. He did not court
a single bomb
John LyoEs's name wasn't even men
toned, by the way, That was because
Colonel Hayward forgot that trining
detail. Nobody imagined that he was
talking about Mayor Hylan, so it was
all right.
The hokum which was so conspicu-
ously absent from Elihu Roots keynote
speech slipped in through a few crew
ices to-day, but here again the prevail
ing spirit of "let's finish the job" took
hold of the situations That's all right
We're all for him." halted one some
what verbose speaker as he launched
into grandiloQuence on the subject OF
Governor Miller.
The rules committee recommended
that the speeches be held down to six
minutes. This was not done. 1t never is
Mrs. Grace B. Vannamee pulled sew
eral good lines, but none better than
when she said Nothing is more dan
geIous on the face of the earth than
Ignorance in action.
And it was Senator Ellsworth who
cracked the Hylan-Hearst combination
with his reference to yellow journal
ism and the combination of impudence
and ignorance which it possesses"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Miller Called Best
Enuinned rOperElOr

Wise and courageous leadership
in high official position is one Of
the peoples greatest assets, and
such leadership requires sanity OF
viewpoint, soberness of Judgment
and the capacity to distinguish
between the true and false, which
trained experience alone develops.
Never III the history of the state
have the people had a Governor
who possessed these qualities in
larger measure. We call upon all
the citizens of our state--irre-
spective of their previous political
affiliations or sympathies-- join
with us in support Of his re-elec-
ton, to the end that honest, eco
nomical and efficient administra-
tion Of the states affairs shall be
continued.--From the Republican
State Platform.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Senator New Not To Be
Philippines Governor

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ex-senator
Harry S. New, of Indiana, is not going
TO be appointed Governor General Of
the Philippines. The fact became known
to-day as the result of publication of
rumors that Senator New would sue
coed General Leonard Wood.
senator New will be taken care of bv
President Harding when he goes out Of
the senatorshIp as the result of his de-
feat IN the Indiana primaries by former
senator Albert j. Beveridge. Close
trends OF senator New have let it be
khoWn tnat ne IS to be given an inn
to De as Governor General of the philip-
pines. 'F
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Knauea Again ActiUe;
Lavu at High Levels

HONOLULU, Sept. 28 by The
Associated Press). - Professor
Jaggar, volcanologist at Hilo, has
reported unusual activity in the
Kilauea volcano during equinoc-
tial week, just ended. The lava
in Halemaumau, chief center Of
activity of the volcano, reached
the highest levels since the recent
disturbance.
Kilauea burst into great ac-
tivity on September 16, with the
lava lake fountaining flame and
rejecting n brilliant glow above
the crater. Professor Jaggar re-
ported on September 5 that
fresh outbreak Of the volcano
might be expected.