davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

uer Is the art upon which
the good housewife particu-
larly prides herself. II Is
when the preserves and jellIes are
pur on the table that the hostess
expects her most gratifying COM
pliment.
And Il lsn real art, preserving
and canning fruits and vegetables.
!, is not difficult one, because
with a little care and patience AMI
good fruit aud the right utensils,
ony cook can nil her cellar or pan
,ry shelves with long rows OF jars
which b-iu. the tang and flavor OF
summer 10 winters table. what
run better bring the breath Of sum-
n,rr when the snow Is on the ground
than opening jar OF cherries?
And what better mark CT Il good
housewife than the foresight ana
wise economy and regard for her
famlly's appetite expressed In pre-
serves?
Uncle Sam should be given great
credit for revIving and keeping
alive this valuable home art, which
FOR n time threatened TO be lost.
The governments excellent end e.
couraging bulletins have Drought
back many active housewives &c
tho work which was the Soy ana
rrlde Of their mothers and grand
mothers hearts. These bulletins
ne free end they supplent the
Cookbook IN homes all ever tie
country every summer. The asri-
cultural colleges OF the various
states, the farm bureaus, with their
home demonstration agents, the
great colleges Ike Columbia and
Cornell, the farm papers and news
papers-all have Cone the Ameri-
can housewife n very useful service
IN telling her how 10 save the fruit
crop.
Good Recipes Are Helrlooms
ANQ mere uTe SpiilC Ia AVN ~ '''''>
and successful recipes which have
been handed down like he!rl"oins
from mother TO daughter for gen
eratIons They are old-time reel
pes 70 which have been applied the
most modern methods and utensils
some have never before been
printed.
: There Is a very Lisilhtt Inference
between canning md preserving
though the terms are often cure
lessly used as II they were Inter
chnngeable. In canning fruits the
fruit Is kept as whole and looking
a. much like fresh fruit as pos
slhle. II Is also prepared with the
minimum amount OF sugar. Pre-
serves, The other hand. are very
much sr-more sugar Is used
In their preparation and they are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

RelmontMonroc reunion near Jerusalem
Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. James ShultH and 'h'I,
drep. Mrs. Joe and sou Junior, visited
friends at WUodsticld Monday.
Ethel Perkins. OF Bethesda. visited az
Mrs Yoc's Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Kemp. or Bethesda. IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. carl Nhar-
ton. 49,, 49,,
Mrs. Mary Duke visited at Alice Mem
.ucy's Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

are ready late In the month and
corn claims much attention. Ckra
is excellent canned alone or canned
with tomatoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
A Complete Outfit of
Enameled Ware for
Preserving

Preserving Kettles
Colander
Ladies
Skimmers
Long Spoons
Bowl
Pitcher
Rinsing Pan
Saucepan
Measuring Cup
Dipper
Fruit Jar Funnel
Jar Sterilizer or Gamer"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Two women who smoked during oast
Of Wagner's operas were elected FROM
a German theater. IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

TCRNING winter into sum
uer Is the art upon when
the good housewife particu-
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
SHOPMEN ASK DISMISSAL
OF RESTRAINING ORDER

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Opposite views
on the present status OF the shop
crafts strike were presented today
before Federal Judge James H. Will
kerson, counsel for the shopmen con-
tending that the strike no longer
exists, while Assistant Solicitor
General Blackburn Esterlin, repre-
senting the government, filed affi-
davits that the condition complained
of when the bill was filed still exists
Further hearing of the case was
continued until Wednesday morning
when the attorney will resume MS
argument and denial of the five points
on which Donald r. Richberg, at
torney for the shopmen sought dis
missal of the temporary restraining
order.
Because of the fact that a number
of railroads (about 1861 have signed
agreements terminating the strike,
and that the settlement of the strike
now is up to the chairman of system
federation and not the national Off
GERS of the organization, Mr.. Rich
berg, urged, further continuance of
the injunction is "useless and desir-
able to the administration Of the
Justice"
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
STITCH AND CHATTER
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Stitch and Chatter Club was
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
L. H. Ferguson at her home, No. 81
Frisco avenue. Mrs. Samuel F. Will
meshir was special guest. Members
attending included Mesdames j. V.
Nelson, Charles Mansfield, Leon
wainwright, VIM. C. Myers, Vance
Davis, E. w. Russey, Jr., V. H. Cana
da and the hostess. The afternoon
was devoted to needlework and at the
close, two course luncheon was
served. The hostess carried out a
color scheme of pink and white in the
refreshment course. Small baskets
filled with assorted nuts were given
as favors. Mrs. Charles Galloway,
No. 311 Second street, will be hostess
to the club in two weeks.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
ROYAL AUCTIONS ARRANGED

Another array of cattle, hogs and
sheep will be offered at auction dur
ing the American Royal, the largest
pure bred live stock show of the west
at Kansas City, November Is TO 25th
Special importance is attached this
year to the sale of Shorthorn and
Hereford cattle and Spotted Poland
China Hogs.
The new sale pavilion, one of the
most elaborate buildings of its kind
in America, will be dedicated on No
vember %. w. A. Cochel, Western
Field representative of the Shortnorn
association and r. j. Kinzer, Secre-
tary of the American Hereford AS
sociation will have charge of the two
big cattle sales.
Homer l.. Faulkner, President of
the National Spotted Poland China
Record, will direct special sale OF
that breed of swine. p. M. Gross OF
Kansas City, will auction the cattle
and Thomas E. Deem will auction the
car lot swine. These sales are at
tracing much attention all over the
western territory and thousands of
breeders will attend. The Royal sales
this year, will, according to officers
in charge be the most attractive ever
offered.
The Royal Show, promises to be the
biggest event of the year in live stock
exhibition. According to those who
are interested in the affair it will out
class the National Swine Show and
be of greater importance to breeders
than the International, scheduled for
the first week in December.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
ANNUAL MEETING
SHORTHORN BREEDERS

The annual meeting of the Ozark
Shorthorn Breeders Association will
be held at Aurora, Mo-, November 2S
at 1890 O'Clock, in the city hall. The
Association will elect president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer
and two executive committeeman.
They will make arrangements for a
spring sale.
"The upward trend of good Short
horn cattle on the block, their easy
fitting and the wide range between
good and scrub cattle should encour-
age each member to attend the meet
ing," said Clint Marbut, secretary of
the association. "There is big mar
gin in putting cheap feed into cattle
at the present time"
w. L. Allen is president of the as
sociation and Clint Marbut is secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
LAWRENCE COUNTY
REALTY TRANSFERS

Jos. Newman Dry Goods Co., to E
L. Gossage, lot block 36 o. s. Peirce
City, $2,500.
Kate L. Van Slyke to Martha j
Elmore, lot 1, block 1, Sloan's ad to
Mt. Vernon, 81 and other cons.
M. E. Ward to Lorene McCanse
lots 6 and 7 in block Round Grove
and e1a lot ne and wiz lot 2 ne g.
1927, 81.
Lorene McCanse to NJ. E. Ward and
wife or survivor, above land, 81.
j. H. Hack to J. M. Avery, two
tracts in ne NV 17-26-25, $500.
E. L. Burnett to J. w. Steele, n
921a feet, lot a and 10 feet, lot /,
block Fairview ad to Aurora, $140O
J. H. Hickman to C. C. Elsey, lots
4, 5, block 1, Leeper's ad to Aurora,
$4,000.
c. V. Phillips and others to T. E,
Phillips, 9th interest in sc Sc sec 5,
and ne ne sec. s, all in 27-25, $4114.30.
J. H. Russell to Geo. Cope, LOT 10
block 5, North Aurora, $3.50.
Houston Garoutte to R. C. Hill, lots
10 and IL, block l, Bekemeier's ad to
Stotts City, 81 and other cons.
H. L. Stockton to E. C. Hodges, n
V NV Sc 2O-27-25, $500.
w. 0. Newby and others to T. F.
Naples, part Sc cor lot 100 Neece's ad
to Marionville, $3.50.
T. C. Walker to Chas LeGraves and
F. B. Ruark, lots 629-3O Bradies ad to
Aurora, $2750.
Mary Nelson to D. H. Wire, 2 acres
NV cor sw NV, 36-28-28, $3.50.
D. N. Clark to L. Lamport, lot AZ
block II o. s. Verona, $400.
]. E. to Harold Seneker, NV NV 80
1928, 81 and other cons.
l.. Gibson Adams to ]. w. McDon-
aid, 80 acres ne part Sc Sc II, 27-27,
$2474.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
RAILROADS TO AID CLAREMORE

Springfield, Nov. 1.-THE Frisco
and the Missouri Pacific railroads
have assured city officials of Clare
more that they will assist in adver-
tising the fact that the radium water
found in the springs of Claremore is
possessed of medicinal qualities said
to benefit persons afflicted with vari-
Gus ailments, including rheumatism
and diabetes.
The Claremore Commercial club is
shortly to begin advertising the
waters, an analysis of which shows
them superior, it is said, to those of
many other so-called health springs.
To enable quick trips to Claremore
by motor the Commercial club is to be
co-operated with by Tulsa, Miami and
other cities in constructing a network
of good roads throughout northeast
ern Oklahoma.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
SHOP CRAFT AUXILIARY
SERVES DINNER

The ladies' of the Shop Craft
Auxiliary served a chicken dinner at
John McGrath's building, 5O7 Broad
way, Monday, which was a big sue
cess. Mrs. T. P. Mooney, Mrs. Alva
Haynes and Mrs. w. A. Payne COM
posed the committee who had charge
of the arrangements. They served
approximately 400 people at dinner
and large number were served at
supper. They cleared $3.50 on the
dinner. Home made candy was sold
at the dinner during the afternoon
from which a goodly sum of money
was derived. Much credit is due Mrs.
J. R. Heimbaugh who made two large
boxes of pink and white taffy.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
MRS. FLORA HANSARD DIES
AT FIT. WORTH, TEXAS

Mrs. Flora Hansard, wife of the
late M. D. Hansard of this city, died
at the home of her son, M. D. Han
sard, Jr., of TT. Worth, Texas We'd
nesday morning, November l. She
had been in ill health for some time
and her death was not unexpected.
She was married to NJ. D. Hansard
of this city As years ago and they con-
tinualIy made their home in Peirce
City until the death of Mr.. Hansard
twelve years ago. The past several
years she made her home with her
son at Ft. WORTH, Texas. They were
the parents of two children, one
daughter, Mary Willie who died at
the age of twelve years, and one son
M. D. Hansard, Jr., of Ft. Worth,
Texas.
The body accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. D. Hansard, and son arrived
here Thursday evening and was taken
to the Hansard home on Myrtle street
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
w. H. Bickers, will be held at the
Congregational church at o'clock
this afternoon, (Friday) and inter
ment will be made in the City ceme-
terry.
Besides the son, she is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Jno Cecil and
Misses Emma and Dan Fulbright of
Mt. Vernon, Mrs. ]. B. Williams and
Mrs. A. T. Baer of this city are nieces
of the deceased.
The deceased was a member of the
o. E. S. of this city.-Peirce City
Leader-Journal.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
MONETT TO OBSERVE
ARMISTICE DAY
American Legion and Fraternal and
Other Organizations will Parade.
Several Bands Will Play.

Monett will observe Armistice Day,
Saturday, November IL, by parade
and program prepared by the Ameri-
can Legion and the band boys. The
business houses will be closed a part
of the day. Owing to the holiday
coming Ola Saturday, the business
people 40 not Ieel that it would be
fair to their customers to close all day
A parade will be held in the morn
ing, the American Legion, Boy
Scouts, several bands and fraternal
and other organizations forming in
line. The Legionnaires ask that as
many car owners as can, decorate
their cars and prepare floats.
The American Legion will meet TO-
night and prepare program, Which
will be published in the Daily Times.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
BIG TOBACCO YIELD

w. A. Mitchell, three miles east of
Upton Ford on the east Neosho
road, has grown 1000 pounds of to-
bacco this year on one acre of ground.
He believes this to be more profit
able than any other crop, but is hav-
ing some difficulty in marketing it.
Burley tobacco makes good yields on
the Ozark soils and there. is not much
more care required than for many
other crops.
This is the first year that Mitch
ell has grown tobacco. His wife a
native of Kentucky, was reared in the
tobacco growing sections and directed
iler husband in the production of the
crop. He expects to grow more to-
bacco and to encourage his neighbors
to do so.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
WOMEN WANT FEDERAL
MARITAL. LAW
Only Five Reasons for Breaking Ties
Would Be Valid and Wedding
More Difficult.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Preparasion
of bill establishing national marri-
age and divorce regulations fol in1go-
duction in the next congress was an
nounced today by the General Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs, which has
authorized Mrs. Edward Franklin
White, deputy attorney general of In
diana, to draft the bill and a resolu-
ton amending the Constitution of the
United States, if such a course is
necessary to make possible a federal
marital law.
Provisions of the bill would make
marriage more difficult, the announce
ment stated, and would allow divorce
on one of only five grounds, enumer-
ated as follows:
Infidelity, incurable insanity, aban-
donment for one year, cruel and in
humane treatment or conviction of an
infamous crime. Once granted, such
a divorce would be valid in every
state, but neither party to a divorce
would be permitted to remarry until
one year after the interlocutory de-
cree was granted. The bill would pro-
vide also that applications for mar
riage licenses be posted two weeks
prior to the ceremony.
A. D. Simpson has resigned the po-
sition of stenographer and bookkeeper
in the office of NJ. E. Gillioz, con-
tractor and builder, and left Sunday
for Kansas City. Louis t. Cock Of
st. Joseph, Mo-, mas been engaged a.
book-keeper and Alex A. Speer Of
Springfield, has been engaged a.
stenographer.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
DIPHTHERIA

"Diphtheria is disease of the
winter months. 1t is seen almost en-
tirely in children. 1t is characterized
by the formation Of a leathery mem
brane which forms over the tonsils
and back part of the throat. Some
times the membrane extends into the
nostrils but is seen rarely in other
parts of the body, especially on an
open wound or where the skin has
been broken" says DR.. M. P. Ravenel
Prof. Of Preventative Medicine at the
University of Missouri.
"It is extremely contagious. The
germs are thrown off in the secret
ions from the mouth ard nose, and
are found in the membrane. TIE
germ which grows in the membrane
forms one of the most powerful
poisons known, and this is absorbed
into the general system producing
general illness and death.
occasionally, the membrane forms
only in the larynX causing what used
to be called membranous Group, which
is now known to be laryngeal diph-
liberia. 1t is much more fatal than
the other types of the disease be-
cause the membrane is apt to slough
and produce asphyxiation. A positive
diagnosis is made quickly by rubbing
a cotton swab over the edge of the
membrane. At the laboratory this IS
allowed to grow over night on solid
flied blood serum. The appearance of
the germs is very Characteristic
Physicians should not wait for this
diagnosis if the membrane is appar-
ent in the throat and the symptoms
of the child Indicate the disease.
Gone of the greatest medical dis
coveries of the time was made IN
dependently by Behring i'll Germany
and Roux in Paris, namely, diphtheria
antitoxin. This is an almost certain
cure of the disease when used in time.
Formerly upwards of 43 children out
of every one hundred who had diph-
liberia died. With the use of antitoXin
this rate has fallen down to or 6
when it is used in time. The earlier
antitoxin can be administered in the
disease, the better The results. There
are no ill effects from antitoxin, and
it has proven one of the greatest
blessings to mankind ever discovered
"In a family where there are sever
al children, and one contracts the di-
sease, an immunizing dose of anti
toxin should be given to the others
This will protect them from con-
tagion.
"We have now a test named after
its inventor Professor Schick, by
means of which we can tell whether
or not person is liable to contract
diphtheria. 1t is very valuable In
schools and large institutions anc
especially among children"
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
NAPLES TO NEOSHo

Rev. L. H. Naples, secretary of the
Springfield district Baptist head
quarters, has accepted call to be-
come the pastor Of the First Baptist
church of NeoSho.
Rev. Naples has for several years
been connected with the state evan
gelist department.
The Neosho churches have been
conducting a series of union revival
services for the past few weeks under
the direction of Evangelist Ham.
Rev. Naples has been in Neosho DUR
ing the revival services and has be-
come acquainted with large number
of people in that place.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
JOHN ROGERS CHARGED
WITH DRAWING GUN

John Rogers, deputy sheriff of Bar
ry county, was arrested Tuesday morn
ing charged with drawing a gun on
M. E. Gillioz at the polling place of
the second ward. A dispute arose
over Mr.. Rogers witnessing the count
ing of the votes. Mr.. Rogers was ar
raigned before E. A. O'Dwyer, Justice
of the Peace, ana was released after
he furnished a bond of $1,000. The
preliminary hearing of the case is
scheduled for 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing, November III.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
DO IT NOW
Monet People Should Not Wait Until
1t Is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due largely TO the fact
that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms often
give place to chronic disorders and
the sufferer may slip gradually into
some serious form of kidney COM
plant.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage do
not delay. Help the kidneys at once,
.Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they act where
others fail. Over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them
Here's case at home:
Mrs. Philip Steele, 1919 Fifth street
Monett, says: 81 used to suffer q
great deal with backache and sharp
pains through the small of my back
NY kidneys would be out of order at
these times and acted irregularly
However Doan's Kidney Pills always
cured me Of these attacks in short
time. l have also given Doan's to one
Of my children when she has been
bothered with kidney trouble. They
always give the same good results. :
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Steele had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
MONETT CHAPTER NO. 100
o. E. S. HOLD MEETING

LARO REGU shrdly vmbfgw schmr
Monet Chapter No. 100 Order
Eastern Star held their regular meet
ing at the Masonic hall Monday even
ing. During the business session 1t
was decided that the Chapter would
Join Aloha Chapter and purchase a
signet to be used in giving initiatory
work. Following the lodge session a
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. During the social
hour the De Molay band made their
first public appearance and rendered
several selections which were very
much enjoyed. There were a number
of visitors present.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
10000 GRAPE VINES ORDERED

Sarcoxie, Mo-, November 2.-John
Landers, secretary of the Sarcoxie
Fruit Growers Association, has an
nounced that more than 10000 grape
vines have been ordered for setting
this year, and that the acreage in this
county is to be greatly increased over
that of last year. More than 100
acres are to be set out this fall. A
meeting of the association will be held
November IS, when the local situ-
alton will be discussed and the grape
cuttings distributed among the grow
ers. At least enough acreage is to be
put out to guarantee car lot ship
ments, but even a greater volume Of
production than first planned is ex-
pected.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
REV. BURRIs TO NEBRASKA

The Rev. w. A. Burris who has been
pastor of the Christian church of Mo-
nett for more than a year, will leave
with his family Tuesday morning for
Nelson, Neb., where he has been elect
ed pastor of the First Christian
church.
Rev. Burris has made a success, of
his work in Monet and goes to the
other church with hearty wishes from
the membership for his success. The
family was well liked and will ba
greatly missed from the church.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
BAND MEETS PAINLESS
TRAVELLERS AT TRAIN

Rogers, Ark. Nov. 7.-Sartorially
perfect except that both lacked trous%
ers, Tom Mcneil, popular local Buick
agent, and William Cain traffic man
for the Benton County Hardware
company, were met at the passenger
station on the arrival Of the St. Louis
train this morning by large dele
cation of citizens headed to the local
band. Two headless apple barrels
with improvised shoulder straps had
been provided, which were taken into
the Pullman and slipped over the
heads of the two trouserless travellers
who were then escorted to an open
motor truck which, headed by the
band playing "Home, Sweet Home"
and followed by automobiles contains
ing hundred or more citizens, parad-
ed the principal streets of the city.
finally disbanding at prominent
corner from which the two victims
were compelled to walk to their homes
All this come about because some
miScreant had gone through the Pull
man and purloined Bills and Toms
trousers. Both men on discovering
their loss sent S. o. S. messages to
their wives to meet them at the
station with an extra pair of pants,
but the wives, as becometh women, let
the news leak out, hence the reception
Mcneil lost $3.50 with his trousers
while Cain is in the red $50.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
WINS HONOR IN SPELLING
CONTEST

Lorraine Justice, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Justice who lives
three miles northeast of town, has
won quite record in spelling at the
Bellview school. Each Friday a
spelling contest is held and Lorraine
has won the prize the last two Fri
days in succession for being the best
speiler in her class. This is quite an
honor for little girl s years old.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
WEST PURDY

Mrs. John Smith visited Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Lon Camp
bell.
Pearl Gam and Roscoe Daugherty
attended church at Arnhart Saturday
night.
Miss Eula Amos and Harvey Jack
son were married Thursday, Novem-
ber 2. We wish the young couple q
long and happy married life.
Misses Mae Smith and Pearl Gam
attended the ball game at Arnhart
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Aaron Hilton and daughter, OF
Mcdowell, visited Sunday evening
with Mrs. Hilton's mother, Mrs. N. A
Gam.
Horace Smith, Roscoe Daugherty
Raymond and Otto Roller left Sunday
for Tulsa, Okla, to work.
Mrs. Riley Thomas and daughter
Iva were shopping in Purdy Saturday
afternoon.
Erskil Henderson and Elvin Fly
were seen wandering around Arnhart
Sunday evening.
Success to the Times and its read
erS.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
BAPTIST'S ANNUAL
ELECTION DAY DINNER

The Ladies' of the First Baptist
church served annual election day
dinner today in John McGrath's build
ing, 5O7 east Broadway. They started
serving at II o'clock and were still
busy at 2 o'clock. They served sever
al hundred people. Their menu con-
sisted of chicken, dumplings, cram
berry sauce, creamed potatoes, cab
bage salad, hot rolls, pie, and coffee.
They will also serve supper and
will start serving at about 5 o'clock.