davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

bigger task than when he undertook
to beat Jack Dempsey in the squared
circle. His hands are full of fountain
pens and fights, scented notes and
founcing bees. HE leads a strenuous
life-but the most strenuous part of
it all Is when he sings in a quartet
at a reception in a fashionable home.
Fortunately, those who see THE
Foolish Age" will not have to hear
the believing sounds emitted from
the throat of this strong arm artist.
A Pathe News showing world hap
penings here and abroad is on the
program for today. together with a
Prizma Natural color film, and q
Snub Pollard comedy.
Jack O'Lantern' will be the fea-
ture photoplay at Mauk's Columbia
theater Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS
life HISTORY Of
JESSE JAMES To
Be GIVEN IN FILM

Tomorrow starts the engagement
at the Strand of Under the Black
Flag heralded far and wide as not
only the first authentic story of the
life of the famous Jesse James. but
the most thrilling and comprehen-
sive drama of the olden days of the
west that has yet reached the screen.
Jesse James life was melo-
dramatic cycle Of events. and con-
seQuently the picture record of it
is thrilling and exciting. But it is
the thrill of truth and the excite-
ment of. seeing actually lived again
the stirring events v$Sch caused
him to be the most hunted man in
America--rather than the escapades
OF some impossible hero or west
ern bad man.
But with all tho excitement and
with all the riot of wonderful color
and with all the thrill and thrall of
the tremen1ou action, there is
nothing grewsome in Under the
Black Flag" nor is there anything
that could in any manner be called
Objectionable by anyone.
Boys and girls as we'll as men
and women will enjoy every foot Of
this melodramatic masterwork.
The character of Jesse James is
very ably portrayed by his son Jesse
James. Jr., and in the photographed
tale, the son has hold strictly to
accuracy and historical correctness.
The making of the picture necessi-
tated the journeying and visiting five
different states. but the reviewer
has been benefited in realizing that
while watching again the action un-
folded, he is watching it unfolded
against a background of actual loca-
tions-spots around which Jesse
James worked-ground over which
he led the pursuers in the biggest
and longest man hunt the world has
ever known.
The romance - the intimate in
sights into his eharacter-his man
ner-flis nature-his leadership-his
gentleness, his sternness, in fact,
Under the Black Flag" has aroused
the great interest manifested in it
throughout the country through the
sheer accuracy Of its story. and for
the entertaining manner in which it
is handled
Associated with Jesse James. Jr..
in the picture is q cast of excep-
tional talent, the photography is ex-
cellent the direction flawless-in
short "Under the Black Flag is one
of the truly remarkable historical
pictures now before the public, and
it is little wonder that capacity
houses have been the rule in every
city it has PLAYED.
The engagement at the Strand is
limited to but three days starting
tomorrow. and the management is
urging attendance during the matt
nees that all may be accommodated.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

settings, and marvellous investiture.
1t swings from the cafes of Paris to
the quietness of Normandy village.
and thence to the hustle and hustle OF
New York, invades the white lights of
Broadway, giimpses intimately the
night life in the cabarets and brilliant
resorts, and then jumps again across
the ocean, finding it's climax in the
same little Normandy town where the
romance practically gets its real
start.
Mae Murray's work is a revelation.
She proves herself an artistic of the
highest type. an emotional empress
whose finesse ciscloses wonderful
depth and scope, and again demon
strates that in the art Of terpischore,
she is without an equal on the silver
sheet.
The story concerns a young Amerir
can business man, who, on visit to
Paris in the interest of his firm, BE-
comes infatuated with Cleo, the
reigning beauty of the dancing pal
aces. This infatuation rapidly ripens
into love, and they are married. The
American is proud of his brilliant
wife, and having elected from her
her promise not to return to the
dancing profession, he settles down
to enjoy his happiness. But that
happiness is short lived, as his people
will have none of the Partisan wife.
After a violent scene with his uncle,
he leaves with his wife for New York.
But misfortune follows the unfortu-
mates. and down the ladder they go.
The upshot is TIE husband is jailed
for forgery, while his wife, in the
spirit of sacrifice and seeking aid for
the man she loves, breaks her promise
and goes back to the cabarets--this
time on Broadway. misunderstanding
her motive, the husband upraids her
for her shallowness, and leaves her.
Poor little misunderstood Cieo--a
stranger in a strange land. Alone
and friendless, she makes the trip
back across the ocean-not as the
naughty chic little dancer, but a
woman crushed in spirit, a martyr to
sacrifice. THE mills Of the gods
grind slowly--but they grind exceed
ingly fine"-and when the American
finally awakens to the worth OF the
woman he has cast aside, the drama
builds towards climax as big and as
inspiring as any sequence in the en-
tire picture.
The added attractions are "Snooky's
Home Run and the international
News.
Wednesday opens the engagement
of Mary Pickford in Little Lord
Fauntleroy,' with Cecil B. DeMille,s
production, Fools Paradise sched-
uled to start Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
aPaacock AlIeyo at Strand

with but today and tomorrow tel
OF the engagement Of Mae Murray, s
tremendous starring success. Pea :
cock Alley" there is no abatement IN
the interest aroused locally in THIS
wonder picture, and capacity crowds
continue to greet the attraction AT
each screening.
This is a story of contrasts, in
volving drama and glorious display IN
the matter of gowns, costumes, et-
fectiye lighting schemes, tremendous
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
BY ALLMAN

war were found in good condition in
1914.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
MARY P|CKFORD At
R|ALTO IN LITTLE
LORD FAUNTLEROY'
There are so many delightful fea-

There are so many delightful fea-
lures connected with the engage
ment of Mary Piekford in Little
Lord Fauntleroys scheduled to open
at the Rialto Wednesday, that one
is really at loss as to where to
stsart to ennmerate them.
In the first place there is prob
ably not a more beloved story ex-
tant than Frances Hodgson Burnett's
sLittle Lord Fauntleroy." AS a book
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
William Farnum at Strand

Ills Greatest Sacrifice" starring
William Farnum, is UP for final
screenings today at the Strand. VIII
liam Farnum's unmistakable art finds
perfect expression in the story the
author has furnished him for this
production.
It reveals a mans devotion and q
woman's vanity. and consequent self
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
iIP.To. DATE METHOD

Professor The youths of today
should spend more time burning
midnight oil.
Magnate-W Well. from my sons col
lege bills / think he's burning a lot
of midnight gasoline in his car.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

STANDARD OIL MAN DIES
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. April So
Martin Carey. vice president OF the
STANDARD Oil company. died today ii
local hospital
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Piles

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom
cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circu-
The blood is stagnant, the
veins flabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the
parts almost dead. -
To quickly and safely rid your
self Of piles you must free the
circulatfon-send a fresh current
through stagnant pools. Internal
treatment Is the one safe method.
.ointments and cutting won't do II.
J.. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D., speci-
alist, set at work some years ago
to find a real internal remedy for
piles. He succeeded. He named
his prescription HEM-RoID, and
tried 1t in 1000 cases before he
was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID Is
sold by druggists everywhere un-
der guarantee. 1t is a harmless
tablet. easy to take, and can nj
ways be found at Fortney Drug
store. who will gladly refund the
purchase price 10 any dissatisfied
customer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

renee Hennen. Mrs Role N. Hite,
Mrs Claude Z Holland Mrs. b
! Lee Hutc Crimson Of cinefnna
Ohio Mrs. NJ. L. Hutchinson,
Mrs Ernest Hutton. '-
Mrs. a. r. Johnson, Mrs. John,
Paul Jones, Mrs. Sadie West
Ki1sey. Mrs. Finney L. Lakin Of
Terra Alta, W. Va, Mrs. Samuel
ILeeper, Mrs Joseph Lehman, Mrs
IA. I, Lehman, Miss Estelle Live:
" of Weston, w. Va, Miss Zeta
Drill Lively Of Weston, W. Va !,
Mrs. F. K. Lowe, Mrs. Frank n
Lyon. Mrs. ]. E. Mccoy, Mrs. g..
R.. Macdonald OF New York City,
Mrs. j. A, Meredith, Mrs. G. E.
Miller Of Charleston, Mrs. G. c.
Morfit of Charleston, Mrs. F. d
Nichols, Miss Mary Louise Nichols
Mrs George Peddicord Mrs. ida.
Lee Phoebus Of Milford, Conn
Miss Julia G. Polsley OF PIT.
Pleasant, W. Va.
Mrs. L. g. Race Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Mrs. Frederick Randall OF
Santa Barbara. Cal, Mrs, Frank
Richie. Mrs. c. NJ. Richie, Miss
Mildred Virginia Robinson, Miss
Helen r. Robinson, Mrs Edwin
Robinson, Mrs. K. "A. Rock, Mrs,
H. q. Rose, Mrs. T. E. Rymer, Of
Ripley, W. Va.
Mrs. A. B Scott Mrs. G. L.
Shaver. Miss Lucy Anderson sipe,
Mrs. G. A. Sipe, Mrs Edward
Slack, Mrs. Hugh F. Smith, Mrs.
Earl q. Smith, Mrs. Harry F.
Smith, Mrs. Fred G. Smith, OF
Akron, Ohio. Mrs. G. E. SmiI,,
Mrs. Ira L. Smith, Mrs. Margaret
Paul Smith, Mrs. Harvey Stag
gers. Mrs. A. W. Sterling, Mrs H..
g. Stoetzer, Mrs. George Stock
ley. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton
Stone, Mrs. P. B. swearingen.
Miss May Tarleton OF Los
Angles, CAL, Mrs. E. H. Tay-
lor, Mrs. U. A. Vincent, Mrs j. E.
Watson. Jr, Miss Martha Arm
strong Watson OF Des Moines. Ia
Mrs. j. E. Watson, Mrs. G. L.
Weber, OF Norfolk. Conn, Misl
Pearl Reed Wise. Mrs John N.
Wolfe Of Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

tiots, and by the promotion Of
celebration Of all patriotic an
niversaries.
(2l "To carry out the injunc-
tion Of Washington in his farewell
address to the American people,
ito promote as an object of nri.
mary Importance. institutions fos
the general diffusion OF know
LEDGE" thus developing an en-
lightened public opinion, and az.
fording TO young and old adyan-
tages as shall develop In them the
largest capacity for performing
the duties Of American citizens.
(3) ITO cherish, maintain and
extend the institutions Of Ameri
can freedom to foster true patrio-
tism. and love Of country, and to
aid in securing Tor mankind all
the blessings Of liberty"
Members Of Local Chapter
Members Of the local or Will
liam Raymond. chapter OF the
American Revolution are:
Mrs. George NJ, Alexander, Mrs
Merle Amos Mrs. H. s. Arm:
strong, OF Ripley, ". Va, Mrs.
Bruce Bailey. Mrs. Glenn Barnes,
Miss Caroline Watson Barnes
Miss Eleanor Blanche Barnes,
Miss Katherine E.. Belt2hoover.
Mrs. i. NJ. Black, Mrs w. T.
Black, Mrs. S. D Brady, Mrs vir-
ginia Caroline Carpenter. Mrs. W.
NJ. Chambers; Mrs John Coftey,
Mrs. w. H. Conway, Mrs. Rollo
Conley. Mrs. W.. B.. Cornwell OF
Winchester, Va, Mrs. Frank W..
Cox.
Mrs. Frank c. Davis, Mira.
George DeBolt, Mrs. Murray
Dickerson. Mrs. S. H. Diemef.
Miss Nellie Estelle Dougan. Mrs
j. A.. Fickinger. Mrs e G.
Frame, Miss Hazel v. Frey, Miss
Callie Frey. Mrs. Glenn Greer,
Miss Mary Hartley Greer. Mrs. j.
L.. Fall, Miss Mary 7. Hall, Mrs.
Paul Hamilton. Mrs Howard
Hardesty. Mrs. E.. F Hartley,
Mrs. Louis HeImick, Mrs. Law
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

~ stAAAA lAlt2AA1Hr At4Ra VI
I VIII be the no stess and the
Snieeting will Be held IN their.
home In Fairmont avenue The
message from the D. "A. n lIagas
zine will beiread and anecdotes OF
the colonial grandmothers told.
There will be music by Miss Jee1'
iBillingslea.
The election Of officers the an
lnual business meeting, reports of
officers and committees, reports
of delegates to the Continental
Congress. and the annual luncheon
will comprise the program at tina.
meeting which will be held at /
O'clock May 16 in the Country
Club. The musical program will.
be furnished by Miss Eleanor
Blanche Barnes. a
June 81 Is Flag Day and the
patriotic education committee will
be in charge Of the program.
Board and Committees
The members of the executive
board Of the local chapter arc
Mrs. George DeBolt, Mrs. Joseph
Lehman, Mrs. Hugh F. Smith,
Mrs, Francis E. Nichols, Mrs.
Carl E. Frame, and Mrs. W. T..
Black.
Standing committees. and their
members are as follows:
Year Book. Mrs. Ernest Hut
ton, Mrs. w. T. Black; marking
historic spots. Mrs. ]. E. Mccoy,
Mrs. E. G. Frame, Mrs. c.. L..
Shaver, Mrs. E. F. Hartley, Mrs.
Morgan Chambers. Mrs. E f. Hol-
bert; public schools, Mrs. George
DeBolt, Mrs, G.. e. Smith, Mrs. !.
A.. Meredith, Mrs. j.. A.. Flick
enger, Mrs. A. W Sterling
Patriotic education, Mrs. Hugh
=. Smith Mrs. w. II. Conway,
Mrs Glenn Barnes, Mrs Frank
Lyon. Mrs. Rolte N. HIte, Mrs. NJ
L. Hutchinson; magazine com.
mittee. Mrs. Krider Rock, Mrs.
Louis Helmfck: press committee,
Miss Mildred Robinson, Miss Cal
lie Frey, Miss Elizabeth Stone:
music committee, Miss Mary
Louise Nichols. Mrs Bruce Bailey
Miss Blanche Barnes Miss Kath-
crime Beltzhoover.
Social committee Mrs. Earl
Smith. Mrs. Murray Dlckerson,
Mrs. George NJ. Alexander Mrs
y E. Watson. Jr., Mrs John Jones,
Miss Helen Robinson Miss Mary
Greer; Sons, of Revolution com.
mtttee, Mrs W. H. Conway Mrs.
George Peddicord, Miss Neil Dou.
gan: correct use Of flag commit
Tee, Mrs. II r.. Johnson: liuufSa-
ton and endowment, Mrs. II. Fl.
Rose; national old trails road
committee. Mrs. ]. A. FIckirCer:
revolutionary relics committee
Mrs. 9. L. Holland
Purpose of Organization
The purpose of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution is:
ID ITO perpetuate the mem
DRY of the spirit Of the men and
women who achieved American
Independence. by the acquisition
and protection Of historical spots,
and the erection OF monuments;
by the encouragement OF historl.
cal research IN relation to the
Revolution and the publication Of
Its results; by the preservation OF
documents and relics, and of re-
cords OF the individual services OF
Revolutionary soldiers and par
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
MORE CHANCES TO WIN

A copy of the 1922 premium list
for the Ozark Stock Show has just
reached this office. The intention of
making the Stock show particularly
appealing to the small exhibitor and
beginner is ever more apparent in
this years premium list than it has
been IN the past. Instead of giving
special prizes for cattle shown from
the Ozarks this year, as was done last
neason, the premium money is offered
in large classifications running from
eight to ten places in a class, so that
practically every man who has any
thing to show at all worthy will get
in the money sufficiently strong to
have something to pay his feed bills
and expenses at the show. The way
the premium list is made up this year
it is impossible for any professional
exhibitor to carry off so much Of the
money, as has ometimes been the case
at the larger shows.
Substantial increases have been
made this year in the prize money
for Holsteins and Jerseys. They are
receiving practically the same as
Herefords and Shorthorns, or fifty
percent more than last year. The
Polands and Durocs are the same as
last year.
Copies of the premium list may be
obtained by writing The Ozark Stock
Show, H. r. Nelson Manager, Room 2
jefferson Theatre Building, Spring
field, Mo.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY
MEETING AT CASSVILLE

The 103rd anniversary of the found
ing of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows was celebrated at Cassville
Wednesday by the local lodges of this
district. There was large delega-
tion Of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
present.
The Purdy Odd Fellows put Oh the
work and initiated for the Odd Fell
lows and the Butterfield lodge did the
work for the Rebekshs, both lodges
doing the work in very pleasing and
instructive manner.
After the ceremonies Cassville
lodge served delicious refreshments
Lodges from Marionville, Purdy, But
terfield, Washbun and Monett were
represented and royal good time
was enjoyed by all.
The meeting next year will probab-
ly be held at Washburr.
The following members OF the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs were driven
down by Gus Shipley in his motor
truck; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Payne, Roger Mat
thews, VIM. Ezell, Dee Winton, Jess
jenkins, j. j. Reynaud, Mr.. Larkin,
Mrs. Julia Freeland and Mrs. Ola
Boynton.
The first Odd Fellows lodge was
organized in Baltimore, Md, by
Thomas Wildey, John Walsh, John
Duncan, John Cheatham and Richard
trustworthy, who formed Washington
Lodge No. /, which is still in existence
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
WOLF ITEMS

Miss Lilly Lehde Of Peirce City is
visiting home folks this week.
Landon Mulkey and family visited
Martin Peterson and family Sunday.
The Wheeler Farm Club met at the
Wolf school house Thursday night.
An interesting meeting was held.
After the business meeting the Ladies
entertained the club with a play mot
a Man in the House" which was a
decided success. The Club meets next
Thursday night at the Wheeler, the
young folks are going to debate on
Resolved that the young man tries
as hard to keep up with the styles of
the day as the young lady," Every
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith visited
Joe Henson and family Sunday.
Mrs. Mary j. Pruitt is visiting her
son Fletcher Pruitt and family this
week.
Roy Ash was Verona shopper
Monday.
Nathan Pruitt and mother were
Verona shoppers Saturday evening.
Mrs. Homer Wilks is on the sick list
Miss Lilly Lehde took dinner with
her sister Mrs. Fred Bauer Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Williams visited her
mother Mrs, Vina Pruitt Sunday
evening.
The Wheeler Farm Club boys play
ed base ball Sunday evening.
With cooler weather and not quite
so much rain the farmers are about
to get their oats sowed and potatoes
planted, and gardens made.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
men ARE EMPLOYED
ON N. & N. A. REPAIRS
Several Hundred Put to Work on
Rolling Stock and ROadbed-
Plan to Resume May /.

Harrison, Ark, April 26.-Employ-
ment of several hundred men to re-
pair the rolling stock and the road
of the Missouri & North Arkansas
railway in order to get trains NOV
ing by May l, began at Harrison to-
day.
At conference between J. c. Muir
ray, general manager and several
union heads the offer of the company
to set a new wage scale for the men
was refused, however, many men re-
turned to work today, and rumors
were current on the streets of Har-
rison that they had gone to work as
individuals and not as union men.
Officials expect to have trains NOV
ing next week, but in case schedules
can not be maintained until things re-
turn to normal, special arrangements
will be made to handle the strawber-
ry crop.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
OBITUARY

Charles G. Lundgren was born IN
Semtuna, Westmanland, Sweden
May rs, 1S47. He came to America
with his family 1881. They came di-
rect to Verona and have resided in
the vicinity ever since.
Mr.. Lundgren was an industrious
farmer and has taken great interest
in agriculture. After short period
of sickness he died at his home April
10, 1922 at the age of IA years, 10
months and "a days. He leaves to
mourn him, one son August Lund-
gren, who has resided with him on the
farm, and one daughter Mrs. AXel
Erickson of Verona.
Funeral services were held in the
grove in front of Mr.. Lundgrens home
and were conducted by Rev. G. E.
Malmquist.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
MRS. JESSE OvERTON DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Mrs. Maud Overton, wife Of Jesse
Overton, of Washburn, Mo-, and
daughter of A. H. Woodruff of that
place, died shortly after IL o'clock
Wednesday morning at the West hos
pital. She was operated upon week
ago for emergency abdominal trouble
and did well for seven days. Her
death was very sudden and was a
great shock ito her physician and at
tendants. She ate breakfast and died
within 80 minutes at a result of
embolus coming from the operation.
The deceased was born February 8,
1883 and was "a years, months and
10 days old. The remains were taken
to the home of S. C. Horn on Central
avenue and prepared for burial by
the Bradford Undertaking establish
ment,, and in the afternoon the body
was taken to the home of her father
at Washburn.
Funeral services will be held at 1
O'Clock Friday afternoon from the
Union church at Washburn, conduct
ed by Rev. Love, of Joplin. Inter-
ment will be made in the Washburn
Prairie cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
MONETT COMMERCIAL CLUB
IL ADDRESSES JOPLIN

Eight members Of the Monet Com
mercial Club went to Joplin Thurs
day to address the Joplin Chamber of
Commerce in behalf of the new con-
crete road that has been planned and
routed through Lawrence county and
on to Springfield. The Monett Com
mercial Club will endeavor to have the
route changed SO that the new road
will run from Joplin through Diamond
Wentworth, Pelrce City, Monett,
Verona, Aurora and on to Springfield
The route that has already been plan
ned will not benefit the named towns
unless it can be changed to run
through Barry county.
Members of the Commercial Club
who were dn the party were Earl
Galloway, Ed Salzer, Chas. Mansfield,
F. P. Sizer, w. w. Lehnhard, John P.
Davis, j. V. Nelson and S. A. Chapel
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
ROCKY COMFORT

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schell,
Wednesday, April 10, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Gerster Of Stel-
la visited the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Culp, Sunday.
Mrs. B. E. Lamberson died at her
home Sunday morning April %. She
had been ill only few days. Appen-
.dicitis was the cause Of her death.
She leaves a husband, five children
and large number of other rel
atives and friends to mourn her de-
parture.. Deceased was about Az
years old and was member of the
Baptist church. Funeral services
were held at the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon conducted by Rev,
Luther Carlin of Monett. 'Interment
was made in the Rocky Comfort cene-
terry.
Mrs. Lloyd Patterson and children
of near Powell visited at the home of
Mrs. M. j. Patterson Saturday.
J. S. Laughlin of near Powell was
transacting business here Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
SHOAL CREEK

Sunday school was very well at
tended at Ridgley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lee visited at the
home of Harvey Higgs and family
Sunday morning.
z. E. Frazier and son Mitchell
visited with Frank Coffey and family
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Frazier visit
ed with Joe Lee and wife Sunday
afternoon.
Joe Stamps has been planting corn
Horace Packwood's visited at the
Frank Coffey home Sunday.
z. E. Frazier and son Mitchell
motored to Neosho Saturday.
Tom Coffey is busily engaged in
narrowing his corn ground prepara-
atory to planting soon.
Mrs. Lee Stewart and little daugh-
ter Ethel called on Mrs. Joe Lee Sun
day afternoon.
Virgil Frazier had Jersey COW to
die at the home of his father 2. E,
Frazier Saturday night.
Horace Counts has been employed
to teach the Oklahoma school the
coming year.
Success to the Times and its readers
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
SUNRISE VIEW

Mrs. N. Chan and daughter Pear
spent Monday morning of last week al
the Riley Thomas home.
Mrs. Jesse Marshall called on Mrs
Riley Thomas Tuesday evening \ OF
last week.
Mrs. Rosie Thomas and daughter
Miss Iva visiter Mrs. John Tucker last
Monday evening.
Several from this place attended
the play at Purdy Saturday night and
reported nice time.
Those who took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tucker Sunday We're Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Jeffries and grandson
Webb, Con Jeffries and Miss Milrred
Gilmore.
There was party given at the Riley
Thomas home Friday night in honor
of Miss Iva's birthday there was
quite crowd of young folks and old
folks present.
Mrs. Rosa Thomas and daughter
Iva visited at General Sooters home
Sunday night.
Mrs. Daniel Robinson and Mrs.
Chad Cowherd were shopping in But
terfield Friday of last week.
Charley Jeffries and family and
Miss Mildred Gilmore visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Marshall Sunday night.