davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
ACerCa del nueVO CeTta-
men artistico del Ateneo

ST, comparada con otra de igual me-
rito.
81 uno de los miembros del Jurado,
pongo por case, preguntase un pintor
de las condolences del que me refero:
06Qu6 lie parece q usted ese dibujo a
pIuma Y ese otro de distinto autor'? :?
aqu6I responderia: "6ste esta bien"
'FEl otro no esta tan perfecto' En- vir
tud de 10, cual, los demas miembros del
Jurado puede ser que otorgaran un we're
dicto de acuerdo con Ia opinion del que
Green ellos ser una autoridad decisiva.
Pero he aqui que no todos los pintores
conocen SUI Arte complete. Es decir, to-
dos los aspectos del Arte pict6rico, CO.
mo dibujo a pluma, carbon, acuarela,
etc.
Hay buenos pintores que no saben
hacer una acuarela correcta, nj un dibujo
a pluma B1EN HECHo.
! El que un trabajo este bonito rel
ma la condici6n de limpieza o fusionis-
mo de tonahdad, no quiere decir que ell
trabajo sea bueno.
Esta es una de las difcultades con que
hasta ahora han tropezado los Jurados
en- los Cert&menes pict6ricos. Entire una
acuarela otra que aparezca teniendo el
mismo merito relative, Icua1 sera la me-
jor?
Hay que proceder por ell metodo mas
logico Sc estudian las condolences re-
queridas por la acuarela clasica, implan
tadas por Fortuny, maestro fundador
de elias, no superado hasta la fecha.
Estas condiciones estan resumidas en-
la siguiente augusta trilogia:
Color, Transparencia, Luz.
Ell dibujo es tan inherente a la misma
como 10 es ell contenido, y por ESQ no
hemos creido conveniente descomponer
la trilogia.
Pues bien, 81 una de las dos acuarelas
mas transparente luminosa, pero EN-
cambi6 esta entonces resulta inferior a
la mejor debujada. En- ell Arte, la plasti
cidad vence 10 emotivo. Las escuelas
ultra-mod dernistas cubiertas no han
tenido mucho 6xito en- el campo del Ar
tie. Por 10 tanto, prevalece la forma. Han
querido desviarse de ella y ese es el mo-
two de su fracaso.
De 10 que podemos deducir que, para
juzgar una obra hay que tener siempre
'presentes los canones imperecederos del
Arte, va sea pict6rico literario, po6tico
arquitect6nico.
Para medir las mil6simas de segundo
el reloj resuIta muy burdo. Sc necesita
entonces ell uso de un Instruments Ia
mado CRoNosCoPIo Y para medir las
paIpitacionest en- la vida artistica hay
que usar de ese otro cronoscopio que nos
dan los arquetipos del Arte, de Grecia
del Egipto, de Italia.
No quiero signifcar que 20 sea adic-
to inveterado de los canones Las belle
zas del Renacimiento son asombrosas.
Pero un -Renacimiento seria desas-
troso
Y no me lancen una mirada de e1emis
tad los -modernistas, pues podemos
ser de la familia 81 negamos un acuer-
do. c. ANTON HERNANDEZ
Rio Piedras, P. R., abril de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12

va han sido repartidas las invitacio-
mes para ell nuevo Certamen que ha de
celebrarse ell 20 de JUNO, en- conmemo-
raci6n del XLVI aniversario de la fun
daci6n de este gran Centre docente y
recreativo.
algunas insinuaciones acerca de los con
cursos de pintura y dibujo, va que CO.
nozco mejor esta clase de concursos que
los de caracter filos6fico, social poll
tico. Y ademas, porque puedo saber re-
lativamente la situacion en- que Sc ha-
llan casi todos los concursantes en- ma
catarme, ademas, 81 en- los trabajos pre-
sentados, hay 0 no collaboration extra
ma, etc.
Ahora bien, hablando sobre este tlti-
mo t6pico con el superintendent del
Ateneo, don Juan Escudero-que dicho
sea de paso es una persona ilustrada con
que cuenta la docta Corporation, he
bIando con 6l repito, me decia: ''se pre-
mia eltrabajo NADIA mas. No podemos
saber 81 ha habido ingerencia extrala
no'.
Pero es el case, que ell mismo autor
de un trabajo artistico, auxiliado por
un pintor, por eiemplo, no obtendria
preniio, la califcaci6n del mismo Sc
ria inferior que 81 estGviera en- condi-
clones distintas, es decir, que 81 hui
biera hecho el trabajo con sus como
cimientos propios. De este modo, 81 la
obra no es original resulta autentica.
En- ell Certamen del afio pasado hubo
cierto descontento entire los participes
del mismo. Pueao asegurar que una de
las causas principales fue Ell motive an
teriormente sefialado iQue no fu6 cul-
pa del Jurado! Esta bien. Pero va que
ell Jurado no tiene Jurisdiction para die
taminar 81 una obra es aut6ntica no,
por 10 menos que establezca, como con-
dici6n, ell que los trabajos sean exclusi-
vamente propios de la persona que los
presente, sin mas auxilio que los como
cimientos adquiridos por la misma.
Y no hay duda de que habria quien
Sc eneargase de hacer alegaciones en- el
case de que sc cometiera un fraude, CO.
mo Ell que sehalamos, al igual que aqu6l
que fue denunciado Ell ell Ateneo ell aflo
pasado: un dibujo que pretendia ser orl
ginal, cuando era un nero plagio.
Pero, hablemos de algo mas trascen-
dente: Sobre la CONSTITUTION DEL
JURADo y su vEREDICTo.
Entire los miembros del Jurado pue-
den encontrarse un pintor I'm critico
de Arte.
Zero este pintor, o este critico, ambos
no deben ser co-participes del Certamen.
Pues en- ese case "Themis, la rencorosa,
no haria uso adecuado de Ia clasica ba-
lanza".
Soy de opinion que seria preferible la
participation del crftico antes que Ia
del pintor, en- la constitution del Jura-
do.
El solo hecho, por ejemplo, de SCI
pintor no da carta de cr6dito para dar
un veredicto mas menos acertado. Sc
nscesita la t6cnica. La augmentation e.
sc requiere para demostrar Ia cantidad
de m6rito que pueda poseer una obra en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
DUCToREs, Y coNDUCToREs DE
vEHIcULos PEsADos DE MOTOR

VEHICULOS PESADOS DE MOTOh
Por la presente Sc les hace saber que
de acuerdo con ell Articulo 8, spartado
{d) de Ia Ley de AUTOMOBILES deere
tada ell abril IS, 1916 y enmendada en-
MARIO II, 1918, ell uso del claxon esta
autorizado desde las 700 A. M. hasta
las 1000 P. M. pero Ell uso indebido
del claxon la bocina de aire con ell
fin de producer ruido innecesar;o, sera
considerable como una falta, y al chauf-
feur conductor que sea repor!ado por
la misma, Sc lie suspendera su licencia
por TN tdrmino de OUNCE DIAs.
El referido artfculo, copiado literal
mente, dice:
"(d) Todo vehiculo de motor de-
hera estar provisto de un silencia-
dor (muffler). y queda prohibido
en- las Gales de Ia zona urEana de
un municipio en- una parte den
samente poblada del mismo, Ell uso
de la valvula de escape, ell acelera-
miento innecesario del motor, el pro-
ducir ruido innecesario Ell rermitir
ell escape de una cantidad innecesa-
ria de humo. Ademas de ia bocina
de aire (bElbhorn), podran utilizar
los conductores de vehiculos de mo-
tor, para dar aviso, un claxon sola-
mente, durante las horas ccmpren-
didas de las 700 A. M. a las 1000
P. M inclusives. ("
JOHN A. WILSON.
Comisionado.
Abril 8, 1922. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
EI, VALOR DE LAS ACCIONES EN-
LAS CENTRALEs AZUCARERAs
AUMENTA

Seg1n hemos visto en- la pizarra de
II Camara de Comercio el valor de las
6cciones en- las centraies azucareras
Ia aumentado durante las iltimas Sc
manas. Actualmente, las acciones que
sc cotizan mas bajas son las plata
Sugar Co., 8; Paste Viejo, II; Van
nina 35; las mas atlas: Mayagiiez Su-
gar Co., $50 y cambalache, 375.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
MENDON

John Thomas went to Springfield
Sunday to visit his wife who is in the
hospital. He reports her doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Kruger and
family went to Purdy Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. Krueger's
sister Mrs. John Wilson and Mr.. Will
son.
Miss Florence Edwards Of Spring
field is visiting at the home of W. F.
Rausch.
August Kruger Jr. went to Butter
field Sunday to spend few days with
his friend Elzer Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan were
shopping in Monet Monday.
Mrs. Aug Krueger's mother Mrs
w. M. Arnold who has been visiting
her for the last two weeks, returned
to her home in Butterfield Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
THEATRE PARTY

Mr. H. |. Bradford was host at a
theatre party at the Rialto Theatre on
Tuesday evening, at which he enter
tanned as his guests the members of
the Double-Six Club and a few friends
Following the show refreshments
were served at Bowen's Confectionery
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. K. P.
Bridwell, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Peters,
Mr., and Mrs. Won Todisman, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
C. Farrow, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. S.
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilhelm,
Mrs. VIM. E. Gray, Mrs. A. w. Gil
bert, Mrs. Norman Hudson, Mrs. R. B.
Kyler, Miss Charlotte Bradford and
Mr.. Bradford.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
APPEALS FOR HELP

The Christian Home Orphanage at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, which was
founded in 1882, and which cares for
about five hundred destitute children
and aged, dependent women annually,
and which has received under its care
scores of children from this state, is
confronted with the most serious con-
dition of its entire history, and that
unless speedy and liberal help comes,
disaster may be the result.
The close times have affected re-
ceipts at the Orphanage to an alarm
ing extent, and the future welfare of
the work is at stake.
The Home is appealing to the pub
lie to help it prevent this calamity,
and, after nearly forty years of faith
full service every one who can
should forward generous
contribution now to the Christian
Home Orphanage, Council Bluffs,
Iowa, in order that there may con-
tinue to be food and shelter for those
little ones. Send these people some
thing today, as prompt and liberal ac-
tion is now vitally essential to the
future existence of this great Or
phanage.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
ARE ELATED OVER
SUCCESS OF SALES DAY

The first Sales Day in the new
year was launched Monday, March 6,
and every merchant in the city was
well pleased with the results. The
weather was ideal and the roads were
in fair condition for the farmers to
come to town. The result was that
Mt. Vernon, Freistatt, Purdy, Peirce
City, Aurora, Verona and other sur
rounding towns were we'll represented
The Monett business men out-did
themselves at this Sale in offering
special bargains. On account of the
recent bad weather, the committee in
charge of the Sales Day bargain sheet
did not feature the auction sale for
this month but it will be given special
attention at the April sale.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
FRISCO OFFICIALS
APPROVE NEW CLUB
President Kurn Says News of Organ
izatiOn of Frisco First Club is
Very Gratifying.

A personal letter received by E. E.
Mcclure, superintendent of transpor-
tation for the Frisco, from President
j. M. Kurn, shows that the recent
movement at Monett in organizing
the Frisco First club, is deeply appre-
ciated by the railroad officials.
At the first meeting of the club
March 1, there was some question by
few of the members as to the feel
ing of the officers of the railroad
company in regard to employees
organizing club for the betterment
of the employees and the community in
which they live.
Their doubts are set to rest by the
letter from Mr.. Kurn in which he
states that he has just learned of the
meeting of all Frisco employees at
Monett held on the evening of March
l in connection with solicitation of
business by the employees. He also
stated that he had been apprized of
the enthusiastic manner in which the
employees took hold of this matter and
that they had, of their own voIition,
organized committee and would un-
dertake to spread their ideas to Fort
Smith, Joplin, Neodesha and other
points. Following this he stated:
81 don't know when I have heard
Of such good news as this. It is cer-
tainly gratifying and is deeply ap-
preciated. Am sure that the en-
ployes at Monet are going to do their
part and l am certainly proud of
them"
He also states that he is very conf
dent if the employees all over the sys-
tenn will take the same action that is
being taken by the employees at Mo-
nett that it will not be long before
they will begin to realize the results
of their action. In conclusion he stat
ed:
Through you l want personally to
thank our employees at Monett for the
action they have taken in connection
with this proposition. AS stated "a
bove, it is certainly gratifying and
appreciated very much"
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
DAN S. BREEZE PASSES AWAY

Dan S. Breeze, age 73 years, passed
away at his residence at 719 Frisco
avenue at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, March 8. His death was
caused by Bright's disease from which
he had suffered for more than year.
He had been confined to his bed for
five weeks.
Mr.. Breeze was widely known in the
county, and was numbered among the
most highly esteemed citizens of Mo-
nett. He was among the pioneer set
tiers in Monet, coming here about
thirty-three years ago. He was clerk
of the Board of Education for twenty
three years, and resigned in April,
1921, on account of his failing health.
During the years he held the office ne
only missed six board meetings.
The surviving relatives are his wife
and two children, Mrs. Blanche Moses
of Monett, and Paul Breeze, of Mem
phis, Tenn, and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made, pending the arrival of the
son who is expected to arrive this
evening or Thursday morning.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
VICTORY BONDS
FOR INCOME TAX

Victory bonds of the issue of April
1919, may be used in payment of in
come and profits taxes due next week,
according to instructions to internal
revenue collectors issued by Secretary
Mellon of the treasury, it was stated
yesterday. Bonds of either the Az or
3a per cent series will be received by
the government.
Liberty bonds cannot be accepted
under this ruling, Sam A. Moore, dep
uty internal revenue collector said
yesterday. Only Victory bonds can
be received.
In order to be acceptable in pay
ment of taxes on March Is, this year,
the Victory bonds must be in coupon
form and have all unmatured coupons
attached. The unmatured coupons are
for June 10 and December Is, 1922,
and May 20, 1923. Settlement for ac-
crued interest on the bonds from Dec
ember 10, 1921, to March Is, 1922, will
be made by check from the federal re-
serve bank direct to the taxpayer.
Victory bonds in registered form are
not acceptable, it was stated in the
ruling.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
GOOD ROADS MEETING;
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

On Thursday March 16 at 500 p.
M, we will have a committee with US
from jefferson City. A Primary
road will be constructed North and
South, and this road will reach
Springfield from wherever built. Mo-
nett recently found herself, together
with several other neighboring towns,
with their back to the wall. When
this condition exists there is only one
thing to do-Fight, and every man,
woman and child must do their duty.
The Capital Highway Association
has shown us a way to secure this
road. They are backing road from
Des Moines, Iowa, to Oklahoma City,
also branch to Arkansas Line. This
branch should leave Main line al Mo-
nett. 1t is up to Monett. There will
be an East and West road reach
Springfield. Should we get North
and South road, As miles of East and
West road would be built.
This is no vision or idle dream. The
greatest question in Monett's history
is before US now. No such oppor-
tunity will come again during our life
time. If you can't see the bigness of
this get map and talk it over with
your friends. See what this plan un-
folds to your vision. Call your
neighbors attention to this opportuni-
ty and this meeting. He may not
read this notice, see that he is posted.
No one man can handle this, no COM
mittee can handle it. The theory of
"Let George do it" won't work, it will
take long pull-a strong pull, pull
all together.
We will try and secure place of
meeting that will accomodate Monet.
We beg every club in Monett to post
pone any entertainment or special
function on this night. We entreat
every lodge to postpone their meet
ings, and every Church to do likewise.
For once let US lay aside all business,
pleasure and prejudice, and pull one
time altogether for the biggest oppor-
tunity ever placed before a town our
size, Thank you.
Monett Commercial Club,
John p. Davis, Secy.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
PURDY NEWS

Arthur Gurley left Monday for his
home in New Mexico after spending
a week here visiting relatives and
friends.
Sidney Henry was in Monett Tues
day.
Miss Margaret Mitchell who is at
tending Drury College at Springfield
is visiting home folks.
Tim Aired who has been sick with
pneumonia is reported much better.
Mrs. Blankenship left Monday
for Kansas City where she will visit
her son Herschel.
billiard Northcutt is at Washburn
this week.
R. Vester Lowe of Tulsa, Okla. was
a guest of Miss Ola Stockton Sunday
and Monday.
We are glad to see w. A. Boucher
able to be on the streets again as ne
always has a smile for everyone.
Mr.. D. l.. Baylor was in Monet'
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Daniel spent
Sunday with relatives at Rocky Com
fort.
Mrs. Jim Lowery is visiting her Sis
ter and husband DR.. and Mrs. Payne
Mrs. w. H. Wormington is yer!
low at this time.
Misses Zell Counts and Beatric'
Boise were in Cassville Friday an'
Saturday.
Emery Medlin of Monett transacte'
business in our city Monday.
Miss Bessie Terry visited in Cass
vile Friday and Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
EDEN !

Rev. Sherman Erickson filled his
regular appointment at New Salem
Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice Henson is slowly i'm
proving.
Ray Beymer was called to Cassville
Wednesday of last week to see his sis
ter who was very sick, ne returned
Friday reporting her slightly improv-
ed.
Richmond Wormington who has
been victim of the flu is now able to
be out again.
Felix Magnin sawed wood Monday.
Mrs. Gladys Rhea and little son re-
turned home Sunday after Il weeks
visit with Sherman Rhea and family.
We were very sorry to hear Of the
serious illness of Mrs. Will Worming-
ton. Her many friends hope to hear
that she is improving.
Gus and Edna Robertson visited at
Charley Wormingtons Sunday.
Mr.. Hill of Stotts City drove a
large bunch of cattle through this
place in the severe storm Tuesday OF
last week.
Mr. land Mrs. James Hufmaster OF
Exeter visited relatives in this neigh
borhood Saturday and Sunday.
On account of the bad weather the
singing at New Salem was discontin-
ued from Monday of last week until
the weather was more desirable. jim
Browning the teacher returned to his
home at Peirce City Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
ELKS WILL INSTALL RADIO
PHONE IN CLUB ROOMS

At the regular meeting of the Elk's
Lodge on Monday evening, plans were
made to install radio phone in the
Club rooms over the Grimes Stores
Company. They plan to have 1t In
operation by the evening of March 70,
on which date they will give dance
for the Club members and their
friends, the music being furnished by
the band playing for the American
Legion dance in Kansas City, and re-
ceived here by radio.
The band is scheduled to give an
hours concert at the Kansas City
Stars office, and will be followed by
the American Legion dance. If there
is a sending station at the American
Legion hall, the music will be broad
east and will be received in Monet.
If not, the Elks will be entertained
by the band when they give their
concert at the Stars office.
The radio which will be installed
here will take in 500 mile radius,
and will include Kansas City, st.
Louis, Denver and Chicago
After the radio is installed, the
members of the lodge will be privil-
eyed to start the radio at any time
during the day or evening and hear
concerts, base ball news, market re-
ports and everything else of interest
A megaphone will be attached so that
every person in the room will be able
to listen.
Besides planning for the radio to be
installed, officers were elected. DR..
]. NJ. Russell was elected exalted ruler
Carl SAKE, secretary, and J. J. Davis,
treasurer. ~r ~tNsh
The membership drive which was
started recently, is making a fine
showing, and following the INSTALL
alton of the radio phone, the Lodge
expects to double their membership.
The first member to make his
semi-annual lodge dues remittance
was received from Frank Boehm, of
Honolulu.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
NORTHWEST PURDY

Mr. and Mrs. John Jaques visited
with Mr. land Mrs. Willis Davis Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Kloppinberg was trading in
Purdy Thursday.
Misses Oman and Villa Hayward
visited with Misses Charlotte and Oh
lie Henderson Sunday.
Chester Roller, Otes and Whaley
Haywood visited Howard Davis Sun
day afternoon.
P. R. Henderson visited A. H. Rol'
Ter Thursday.
Miss Oman Hayward called on Miss
Alta Davis Friday evening.
There will be services at Bethe
next Sunday and Sunday night
Everyone come.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
MT. GROVE

We had quite little snow last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hughey were
trading in Purdy last week.
There has been quite lot of sick
ness in this neighborhood.
Oscar Terry spent Sunday with
James Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Jackson and
daughter Helen were in Monet Sat-
urday.
Erple Fly is reported sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Marbut at
tended meeting at Macedonia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughey took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis
Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Will Help

"A oOuuu huNISC W."
Many Sufferer in Monett.
No woman should consider herself
healthy and we'll if the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass, off in the
secretions when the kidneys are well,
are retained in the body when the
kidneys are disordered. If the kidneys
and bladder become inflamed and
swollen worse troubles may quickly
follow. This is often the cause OF
breakdown pains, lameness, back
ache. etc. Uric poisoning is also fire.
quent cause of headaches, dizzy spells
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pains.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, remedy that has proven
effective in thousands of such cases.
Let Monet woman tell of her ex-
perience.
Mrs. |. M. Harrison, 207 Eighth
street, says: "My back and kidneys
were troubling me. My kidneys acted
irregularly and caused me a great
deal of annoyance. Then my back be-
gan to feel lame and there was dull
ache and soreness through the small
of it. AS another member of the
family had used Doan's Kidney Pills
with such good results 1 began taking
them. A couple boxes of Doan's
proved sufficient to cure me entirely"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
EAST PRAIRIE

Mrs. Mart Hilton is seriously ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Andy Moas visited Saturday
with Mrs. Mary Moas.
Luther Tate visited Mark Hilton
Sunday.
EMS Hilton went to Cations mill
Saturday.
Mr. land Mrs. John Tate and Mrs.
Mary Moas visited Mr.. and o. A. Nc
Cormack Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
BABY DIES

Leola Nadine, the II months old
baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Agan, died at their nome at PIT Third
street at 1920 o'clock Wednesday
morning. The child's death was caus-
ed by pneumonia.
The body was taken to the home of
the childs uncle, Fred Bowen, 304.
Eighth street Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at the Methodist
church.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
MRS. MART HILTON DEAD

Mrs. Mart Hilton, of Kings Prairie
passed away Tuesday night following
an attack of influenza which develop
ed into pneumonia. Funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon, and
interment will be made in the Calton
cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Walter Connerly received a
message Tuesday, stating that her
nephew, Tom Reeves, of Okmulgee,
Okla, was seriously ill with appen-
dicitis and would undergo an opera
tion on Thursday. Mrs. Connerly left
Tuesday night to be with him.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Ash, F. r.
Dummit and Miss Lena Dummit, of
south of town, were trading in Monet
Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Miss Nellie McGrath returned last
week from st. Joseph, Mo-, where she
underwent an operation for gall
stones.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

DR.. A. S. Hawkins visited his
daughter, Mrs. w. C. Gates at Clare
more, Okla, Monday, and from there
they motored to Tulsa, Okla, and
spent the day.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

W. R. Dewitt of Glasgow, has re-
ceived assurances from General Beach
chief of engineers, that when he visits
Missouri to inspect the erosion of the
river at Cumberland bend, near
Slater, he also will investigate a
similar condition at Little Missouri
bend, which is occasioning some anx-
iety at Glasgow.