davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

the storekeeper who handles adver- tised articles sells more goods and it isn't hard for me to figure out that if the dealer wants to make only fair profit he can sell me goods cheaper if he sells great many goods than if he sells smaller amount Coincidently, have noticed that dealers who do handle articles which are advertised seem to grow and expand.
 1 have often wondered if it isn't because the goods which they see on their own shelves remind them con stantly of the forward-looking work which is being done by the manufac- turer of those gooos, thus setting an example for greater industry.
 know that if l want to buy bar rel of flour or very large sack of flour can buy it cheaper than can buy ten or twenty-five pound sack. My storekeeper can do the same thing in buying his merchandise. l have heard my husband talk often enough on the question of small profits and rapid turnover to know that 1t isn't the dealer who makes the long profit that gets ahead but the one who makes the small profit and turns his capital over and over. But this is not the only benefit l get in buying from storekeeper who sells his GUS toners goods which are advertised. The goods buy are fresher and newer and feel that because many of them have been advertised for years they are more dependable.
 For how could people continue to buy them if they were not9 And how could the manufacturers continue to advertise them if they did not buy?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

GIRDLE
Me aNeMSHc corset

you'll be delighted with the
L extra becomingness the wear
ing of Treo Grdle will impart
to your pretty new dresses.
That is why fashionable modisteS
all recommend the Treo All Elastic
Corset. They know il shows the
present STYLES to the best advantage.
Only the Treo Girdle has the
Feature Strip" Of elastic at the top
which holds in the diaphragm and
supports the small Of the back, two
veryimpor,ant functionsthat corset
should exercise for physical reasons,
as well as for style. In addition, the
Treo has the Anchor Band" OF
elastic at the waist which prevents
the girdle from slipping up or slid
ing down. Don't forget these ex-
elusive features that distinguish the
Treo from conventional models.
The Treo Girdle is made EN-
TIREL Yofthe best surgical elastic
web, and there is no lacing what
ever. That insures both comfort and
perfect 1T. Itallows graceful free
dom of motion, yet prevents the
figure from spreading. That is what
makes the Treo ideal for dancing,
evening, street and sport wear.
Lengths and styles Of Treo Girdles vapto
suit individual preferences. And Pree' r1nge
from s.. sotoSIS. Be 'ure you get the gen
uine Treo Girdle. Dealers everywhere sell
the Treo-ifyour dealer cannot supply you,
write US for illustrated booklet OF uyle'.
TREO COMPANY, INC.
Massfadsrers
I6O Fifth Avenue New York
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
COUNTY BUSINESS
MEN TO CONSIDER
HALF DAY CLOSING
MEETING TO PLAN SCHEDULE TO
( BE HELD TOMORROW MORNING
AT ELkS' CLUB IN THIS CITY
, LUNCHEON AT NOON.

The matter Of the Thursday after.
moon closing during the summer
months will DE taken up tomorrow
morning at meeting OF the business
men of La Sale county, which viii be-
held at the Elks' club in this city
business men from Streator, Grand
Ridge, Oglesby, La Sale, Peru Utica,
Seneca Marseilles. Sheridan. Men,
'dota, Earlville Tonica and Lostant
will be in attendance
W + Stanton is in charge of the
local arrangements The meeting viii
open promptly at 10 o'clock The mat
ter of the La Sale county roads will
also be taken up.
All the out of town visitors Will be-
Eguests at a luncheon held for them by
The Ottawa Business Mems associa-
ttion and the Chamber of Commerce,
Fat noon tomorrow
The object of the meeting is primar-
aly to arrange a Thursday afternoon
summer closing schedule. which win
she uniform turnout the county in or
der that the half holiday period viii
sstart and end the same day IN every
city and town in the county
All Ottawa merchants are especially
snrged to be present TO welcome the
out OF town visitors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
LAST CHIPPEWA AT
HAPPY HUNTING GROUND
Notice

Saalt Ste Marie. Mich Peter
sWaiska, the last OF the Waiskas.
4proudest branch of the Chippewa
,tribe, is dead
Il Waiska, who was IS. carried with
him to his grave the pride of race
rthat made his forefathers outstand.
sing among the various Indian bands
4natiye to the Great Lakes district
SHis death was caused by exposure
TO the cold an element at which
the scOfed in former years.
The Waiskas inhabited the region
now known as Bay Mills and the
ssWaiska river and bay district in Chip
tpewa county when the first white mis-.
5Eionaries pushed their way into the
wilderness. The tribe. with its centur-
ies old pride, looked with disfavor up
on the white man, who came and clear
sfd the lands, then broke them with
5ahe pillow. Peter Waiska until the last
maintained the same feeling OF hostil-
CITY, as beftted the final survivor of
his race. His friends say his melan-
4choly increased year by year as he
~saw the forest dwindle and disappear
8f@AIAd Inv late vi tIlt IdIiI tIlbHGt llDili
Ma wilderness to a manufacturing and
Charming district.
II At four o'clock on the morning of
his last day OF life Peter walked alone
#far into the country until he reached
the forest He sat beneath a tree and
meditated upon the fate that had be
fallen his people The cold finally
ioyercome kim and he sank into a
Esumber from which he did not awak-
zen.
h Peter Waiska, born an Indian, rear,
ed an Indian and an Indian at heart
Guntil the last except that he had
Eadopted the white mans religion, went
Nto his last resting place, not in the
Mforests thru which he had roamad
1thruout his life, but in a white mans
Hcemetery A simple cross marks the
grave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
PLEASANT VIEW

Nj Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Olson and
Catherine made a brief call at P. A.
#Olsons near MarseiIles. Saturday p
FIN.
u Mrs. John Scheffer and Vincent
Aspent Wednesday evening with her
4, parents north of Seneca.
M Mr. and Mrs Andy Mainr and Hill
degrade were in Seneca Thursday p.
I'M.
Catherine NJ. Olson made a brief
aCall on Hidegrade Maier Wednesday
AatternOOn.
:. Mrs. Herman Scheaffer spent Wed
Hnesday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. G.
Cudigan, who is i'll at this writing.
ii Miss Nellie harrison has gone to
'7Chicago and has secured employment
f there
B Mr. and Mrs A. L. Olson. Gather.
inc and Arnold visited Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs Wilbur Narland and
Allen, north of Ottawa.
/. All the young loIks Of this vicinity
@Were hanging May baskets Wednes-
AUay evening
n Glen Aaier was in Morris Sunday
@'t'A h''iA " WISH MS SISTER ltUnd,
FWho attends school there at the St.
Angeles Academy
!. Frank and Joe Maierhofer called at
@Allen Olson's Wednesday evening.
Il Mr.. and Mrs Allen Olson and
tNatherine spent Thursday afternoon
with Mir and Mrs John Scheffer near
tMorris.
Bessie and Pearl Kleinmeyer were
;~Morris shoppers Thursday p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Maiprhofer Wis
3ted Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
sIacob Eike near Ottawa.
Mathias Maierhofer is working this
week for |. G, DraCklev.
Miss Marian Colbert Of Ottawa.
Spent a few hours in Seneca Wednes-
day
. Quite a few of the young folks Of
Ihis vicinity attended the dance and
4air given by te Pythian Sisters at
dhe Coliseum in Marseilles. Friday
and Saturday nights.
II Arnold and Catherine Olson were in
Marseilles Friday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
A Grand Finale.

! Musical professor, explaining why
he had to have his new car lowed in:
its Ike this. the engine made staccato
reports then the car changed KEYS
and went or four flats. and it ended
up with a grand pause,-Science and
1pveutIon.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Wall paper at Kanes.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
j. A. TARBET GOES INTO
FURNITURE BUSINESS

]. A. Tarbet, former manager of
the American Railway Express Com
pany at Pine Bluff, Ark, has bought
an interest in the Hardin & Anderson
Furniture Company at Pine Bluff
and entered upon his duties this week.
week.
A Pine Bluff newspaper makes the
following comment:
"Mr. Tarbet enjoys large circle of
friends throughout this section. For
28 years he has held positions of va
gious kinds with the express company
and for six years was agent at Pine
Bluff, resigning only a few months
ago. In this position he made many
friends and was among the most
capable and popular of any agents
who has resided here. There was 20
part of the work that he did Get have
at his fingers tip and would frequent
ly go beyond his duties to serve pat
ron of his office. His announcement,
therefore, that he will remain in Pine
Bluff and engage in active business
will be regarded as excellent news to
his many friends and acquaintances.
"The Hardin & Anderson Furniture
Company has been in business for 10
or IL years and has enjoyed much
prosperity
Mr.. Tarbet was formerly with the
Wells-Fargo Express Company at
Monet. He is brother-in-law of
Mrs. George Feist. =
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
COMMITTEE NAMED
WORK is BEGUN
Nineteen Standing Committees Which
Will Handle Work OF Con-
stitutional Convention.

The constitution convention in ses-
sion at Jefferson City is now down to
business, all of the details of organiz-
ation, appointing Of committees and
getting ready for systematic work
mas been completed.
Nineteen standing. committees
which will handle the work. of the
convention have been provided under
the rules Of the convention. Follow
ing are the standing committees with
the chairman of each: Rules and
Order of Business,
Polite Elvins, Chairman, Bonne
Terre.
Preamble, Boundaries, Bill of
Rights and Distribution of powers,
M. E. Benton, Chairman, Neo-
sho.
Legislation, Impeg1hments and
Removal from office,
Frank H. Farris, Chairman,
Rola.
Executive and Ministerial Depart
ments,
E. N. Meador, Chairman, Cass-
vile.
The Judiciary,
J. A. Collet, Chairman, Salisbury.
Suffrage and Elections, -~..
Cuool, II A4urood Cb,a rpo an
Carrollton.
State Officers and Salaries,
A. A. Speer, Chairman, Jeffer
son City.
Counties, Cities and Towns,
Judge Daniel G. Taylor, Chair
man, st. Louis.
Corporations,
Chas. D. Morris, Chairman, st.
Joseph.
Education,
Mrs. W. W. Martin, Chairman,
Fayette.
Taxation,
John H.. Boutwell,, Chairman, Sc
dalia.
Military Affairs, Miscellaneous
Provisions and Method of amending
the constitution,
W. T. Frank, Chairman, Chilli
cothe.
Phraseology and Arrangement,
Judge G. H, Williams, Chairman,
st. Louis.
Submission and address to the
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
CONTRACT LET FOR
ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Wednesday of last week the bids
were opened for the construction of
road Project No. 2O,134 in the pres
ence of Assistant District Engineer
c. H. Owens of Springfield, in the
court room in Cassvil1e. This road
runs from Wheaton east and south
east to near the Joe Keeling resi-
dence.
The following are the bidders and
the amounts: M. L. Gillioz Monett,
$13,499.O9; Easley Brothers, Aurora,
$17954.24; Republic Concrete Con.
Co., $13, 3,684.8z; Short & Bramer, Mo-
nett, $13,95447; j. F. Wolfenbarger,
Neosho, $12,525.7S; C. /. Williams,
Monett, S12,104.s5; A. 7. Bramer &
Son, Monet; $11,263.O0; Allhands
Davis, Joplin, SIS, 1855; E. A. Luck,
Imboden, Ark, $14,152.55.
A. T. Bramer & Son of Monet
were the lowest bidders but their bids
were irregular. The, contract vas
given to C. l. Williams of Monett-
Cassville Republican.
FOUND: Auto tire and rim. Owner
can get same at 701 Frisco avenue.
83t3*
Mrs. George Petit and daughter,
Miss Blanche Petit, of Kansas City,
who have been visiting relatives in the
city the past several days departed
for their home Wednesday evening.
They were accompanied by Miss
Frieda West who will spend several
weeks as their guest.
Mrs. w. w. Turner and Mrs. Thur
man, of Aurora, were visitors in Mo-
nett, Monday.
Colmore Gray, postmaster at Bill
lings, Mo-, and his wife spent Decor
alton Day in Monett and were guests
of Mr.. Gray's brother, W. E. Gray,
and wife.
Miss Arvella Foster completed her
Saturday, at the Jacques Mil
linery Shop, and left Saturday night
for her home at Ocolona, Miss. En-
route she visited her sister at Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
M. & N. A. RAILROAD MAIL
CLERKS REPORT AT SELIGMAN

Five of the six railroad mail clerks
who were employed on the Missouri
and North Arkansas railroad at the
time that line suspended operations
last July have been ordered to report
to Seligman for duty this week, and
they have. begun making runs on the
road south Of that point since We'd
nesday, No intimation of when the
service will be extended to Neosho as
it was formerly operated has been
received here.
The men called back to their old po-
sitions were: A. Leo Lecl1ie, W. H.
Buehler, E. NJ. Campbell, L. c. Wal
lace and C. S. Mabrey. Since the sus-
pension of the railroad they have been
used on the governments mail lines
at other points in surrounding states.
t-Neosho Miner and Mechanic.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
NOT A VACATION, BUT

This is supposed to be vacation
time. Luring advertisements beckon
us from every direction. For many
Iof us, however, particularly the man
who farms, the summer months are
anything but vacation months. What
better way could the busy man who
farms, plan on vacation which would
combine both profit and pleasure
than to prepare some of his best
breeding animals for his county fair
or local stock show, with the ultimate
intension of taking the best of the
prize winners to the Ozark Stock
Show, which is to be held this year
at Springfield October to Z. Already
quite a number of men have begun
feeding and fitting with this very
purpose in view. A week spent at the
Ozark Stock Show, visiting with fel-
low breeders from other parts of the
country, studying, judging. and COM
pairing, is regarded by many busy men
as one of the best form of recreation
which they can afford to take. Best
of all, it is a profitable vacation and
usually pays its own expenses, with
the liberal cash premiums offered.
Last year some two hundred breed
ers in the Ozark Country and adjoin-
ing territory took this form of vaca-
ton, while from the inquiries for
premium lists and the preparations
being made in many localities, a still
larger number will be on hand this
year.
Those who have not yet received
copies of the premium list for the
Ozark Stock Show may get them by
writing H. R. Nelson, Manager Ozark
Stock Show, Room 2 jefferson
Theatre Building, Springfield, Mo.
Wall paper at Kanes. stiff
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
JURY BEING SELECTED
IN SWARTZEL CASE

The work Of challenging the jury
in the trial of Jacob Swartzel of
Verona, who is charged with first de-
gree murder in connection with the
killing Of Ira Thomas, Verona mer-
chant Tuesday evening April 25 start
ed this morning in the Lawrence
county circGit court at Mount Vernon.
The taking Of testimony will prob
ably not begin before Friday morning
There win be large number of wit
nesses for both the defense and the
state. Swartzel now is at liberty
under bond of $4,000.
Swartzel surrendered himself inn
mediately following the shooting say
ing that he had to kill Thomas since
the latter had ruined his home. He
was released May 20 from the Law
renee county Jail at Mount Vernon
following hearing before Judge
Charles L. Henson in connection with
his application for bond.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

west Missouri here assembled that we
express our hearty appreciation for
the action of the Chamber of Com
merce of Springfield, Mo-, for approx
ing the primary road from Spring
field, south and southwest to the
Arkansas and Oklahoma lines afore-
said and we assure the Chamber OF
Commerce that we will leave solely
and entirely to the sound discretion of
the people of Springfield and the peo-
pie affected north and east as to
which routes shall be approved"
The good roads committee of the
Chamber of Commerce stated that the
chamber intends to be neutral as to
endorsements where exact routings
are concerned and declined to endorse
any part of theS route OF the Capital
highway north from Springfield on
the ground that to do so would put
the chamber in the attitude of oppos-
ing proposed routes north and east
of here to st. Louis.
Delegates from the Southwest Mis-
souri, towns on the Capital highway
who attended the meeting yesterday
were: Republic, DR.. E. L. Beal and
B. B. Adams; Billings, w. P. Sullivan
and j. B. Berghaus; Marionville, +.
j. Mitchell and B. r. Coleman;
Aurora, Col. t. H. 10y and Ed Adams
Verona, D. B. Huffman and Larry
Brunk; Monet, R. E. Galloway and
Sam A. Chapel; Purdy, Amos Gurley
and DR.. B. B. Kelley; Cassville, D. H.
Kemp and Charley Manley; Washburn
j. j. Park and S. Woodruff; Seligman
M. Wilhelm and w. A. Stapleton;'
Peirce City, w. W. Locke and John
P. Davis; Ritchey, L. N. Barbee;
CRANKY, j. R. Underwood and Robert
Richardson; Neosho, L. E. Mitchell
and L. D. Rice; Seneca, c. E. Norris
and S. A. Sutton; Rogers, Ark, w. F.
D. Batter and A. E. Owen; Spring
dale, Ark, L. D. Petross and Ray
Morrow; Fayetteville, Ark, w. J.
Hamilton; Eureka Springs, A. G. In
gals and Claude Fuller.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
SEVEN CANDIDATES FILE
FOR MISSOURI ELECTION

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 30.-The
following candidates filed declaration
with the secretary of state today for
primary nomination:
Clarence Ragsdale of Moberly, DEM
ocrat for congress from the second
district; Charles E. Shepherd of
Caruthersville, republican, for circuit
judge from thirty-eighth circuit;
Charles w. Rutledge, st. Louis, re-
publican for circuit judge of the St.
Louis circuit; J. w. Farris of Bloom
field, democrat for circuit judge from
the twenty-second circuit; John S.
Boyer, republican for circuit Judge of
the Branchon county court, D. v. Ing
of Greenfield, republican, for circuit
judge of the twenty-first circuit; Will
liam E. Bonenkamp, st. Louis re-
publican for circuit judge of the St.
Louis circuit.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

people,
Joshua W. Alexander, Chairman
Gallatin.
Printing, Publications, Employees
Supplies and expenditures,
j. c. Wilson, Chairman, Bethany.
Congressional, Judicial, Senatorial
and Representative districts,
Henry Parks Lay, Chairman.
Warsaw.
Agriculture and Conservation,
J. 0. Allison, Chairman, New
London.
Initiative and Referendum,
w. T. Johnson, Chairman, Kan
sas City.
Health and Public Welfare,
Mrs. w. McNabb Miller, Colum-
bia, Mo.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
DRIVERS OF AUTOMOBILES
TAKE WARNING

1t is violation of Ordinance No.
$50, of the city of Monet, Missouri,
to drive an automobile on Broadway
street at a greater rate of speed than
10 miles per hour, and at a greater
rate of speed than Is miles per hour
on any other street in the city, also
to operate an automobile with the cut
out on such car open, have instruct
ed the police force of the city to see
that this ordinance is enforced.
Please take notice and avoid trouble
82t7 A. w. THOMAS, Mayor
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
SPRINGFIELD ENDORSES
CAPITAL HIGHWAY ROUTE
Resolution Adopted Favoring Road to
Arkansas Line-Meeting Ends in
Complete Harmony.

Springfield, June LIN the pres
ence of delegates from all the cities
on the Southwest Missouri part of the
Capital highway the good roads COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
passed a resolution mere yesterday
resembling its resolution of April II
indorsing "a primary highway from
St. Louis southwest to the state line,
through the towns of Springfield and
Joplin" and substituted one favoring
an interstate primary highway begin
ming at St. Louis, passing through
Rola and Springfield, and thence
to connect with the interstate road
from Arkansas ending near Seligman,
and also with the Oklahoma inter
state road near Seneca.
The resolution was passed because
at a meeting here May % mole than
400 representatives from these towns
contended that the Chamber of Com
merce could not be neutral in South
west Missouri as long as the reso-
luton indorsing primary highway
from st. Louis through Springfield to
Joplin remained in effect.
Immediately upon the resembling
of the old resolution and the passing
of the new one, yesterday the dele
gates from the towns represented
passed resolution of appreciation Of
the action of the chamber.
The resolution passed by the cham
ber yesterday follows:
.'Be it hereby resolved, that the
Chamber of Commerce of Springfield
Mo-, favors an interstate primary
highway beginning at st. Louis, Mo-,
passing through Rolla, Mo-, through
Springfield, Mo-, and thence south
west from Springfield to connect with
the interstate road from Arkansas
ending on the state line near Seligman
Mo-, and also connecting with the
Oklahoma road at the state line near
Seneca, No.,
The resolution passed by the dele
gates from Southwest Missouri towns
on the Capital highway. after read.
ing of the resolution blythe chamber
follows:
"Whereas, the Chamber of Com
merce OF Springfield, Mo-, has this
~
day passed resolution resembling its
Endorsement of a proposed primary
highway from Springfield to Joplin,
passed under date of April II, 1922,
and
and
Whereas, said Chamber of Com
MERGE of the city of Springfield on
this date has endorsed and favors
an interstate primary highway from
Springfield, Mo-, thence south and
southwest to connect with an inter-
state road from Arkansas ending on
state line near Seligman, Mo-, and
also connecting with the Oklahoma
interstate road to the state line near
Seneca, Mo-, now therefore, be it
Resolved by the representatives
of the committees of south and south
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
s2-AUTO TIRE PUMPS-$1

Regular Moon So guaranteed Tire
Pumps for $1.00.
Central Auto Supply
w39t1dS2t3 118 Central Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
- 80 delivers
.AMm.HOOSIER

To join this Club, simply choose the HOOSER you
like best-there models % pick fron-then pay
single DOLLAR and the HOOSIER will be delivered at
once. You then pay the balance in small amounts each
week.
That first dollar takes you out of the Kitchen-slave
and gives you added hours for and
You have always longed for way make your work
easier That way is yours NOW if you quickly-for
the HOOSER will be delivered the moment your first
payment is made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

there was not sufficient evidence 10
convict.
4 bill OF ten dollar denomination
had been raised TO $50 and passed
on local billiard hall operator, roI-
lowing which Lunsford was arrested
and charged with the act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

tation work is not yet complete.
Legislation has been passed recently
by which 100000 children viii be
fed by the Polish government and
communes until next October and
100000 until the following June.
Mr.. Brown found Austria stil in
a serious position. For that 70 ason
the A. Il. A offered 10 leave $780,
600 worth Of food TO help continue
the work after its withdrawal Leg
islation making it possible TO perpet-
uate the child feeding passed the
Austrian parliament May IS.
In Czecho-S lovakia from when the
A. r. A. withdrew IN the summer Of
last year. Mr.. Brown said the rrob-
lem is entirely different from shat in
the other countries. Czecho Slova-
kia has made a wonderful recov cry.
There is plenty OF food there. What
is needed IS education among the
parents and the opening OF clinics
for children.
What pleases Us most IN tie ar
engagements for the continuation OF
our work, Mr. Brown concluded, 'is
the absolutely non-political basis on
which they are being made. The re
sponsibility is being shared qlually
by all sections OF the nations. the
central governments cooperating
with the local communities Thus
through the generosity of the Amer
lean people in a great emel sen cy,
we have been able to make a perma-
nent contribution TO the welfare OF
the coming generations IN Central
Europe"