davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-01-06


Judge A. w. Thomas went to Cass-
vile Monday to attend county court.
Black walnuts Sl.OO bushel.
Saxe's Market. Phone 112. soft
We pay highest prices for furs.
127t1m BOUCHER'S GROCERY.
Henderson Griffin, of Wentworth,
was in town on business Tuesday.
Bressmaking Wantei--Mrs. w. B.
Smith, 706 Fifth street. 150tm
Good prairie hay at 4Oc bale. ].
U. Vermillion. 127tt
We pay highest prices FOR furs
127t1m BOUCHER'S GROCERY.
Mrs, H. w. Fly and Raymond Fly
went to Purdy Monday to attend a
social affair.
LII. WllmeShlr up-to-date dentist
Office over Post Office Phone 764
Residence Phone 239. 106tm
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gimson re-
turned Tuesday morning from Mem
phis, Tenn, where they visited rel
atives.
Be sure to see us before you sell
your chickens. We pay top price.
Let us bid before you sell. Williams
Market. 3Stf
DR.. Wilmeshir, the dentist has mov-
ed his office over Post Office. Office
Phone 764. Residence Phone 239.
All calls given prompt attention. O6tm
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
sol Frisco Avenue.

CIRCULATING LIBRARY
sol Frisco Avenue.
Modern novels by popular authors
Also a few classics. Fee 25c month
SIPS for six months.
Carrie l.. Watson. t1*
Is your income guaranteed? NJ. j.
HALE for insurance. 57tf
Miss Georgia Boss visited friends
in Purdy, Friday,
For first-class dental work go TO
Or. j. P. Woods, upstairs in State
bank building. 74tf
Miss Madge Wright, of BentonvilleI
Ark, is spending q few days in the
city, the guest of Miss Bee Masoner.
A paid up poiicy is ike money in
the bank. NJ. j. Hale, International
Life. 57tf
FOR RENT: Two unfurnished
rooms at 1908 Broadway. No chill
dren. 54tf
Henry Arnaud left Monday morn
ing for Columbia, where he will re-
sumo studies after spending the holt
days at home.
Nice line of Daniel Hayse gloves
in French kid and Cape kid. Gaunt-
let and short patterns. Jacques. 33tf
Wall Paper and Paint so per cent
discount only for this month. For
sample books call 643J C. B. Stringer.
1921
Mrs. L. A. Blood returned home
Monday night from Ponca City,
where she visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. K.
Blood and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Yocam.
See DR.. Wilmesnlr the dentist for
prompt service and good work Office
Phone 764, Residence Phone 239
Office over Post Office. 106tr
Mrs. n. L. HALEY, Mrs. Carl Mitch
ell, A. Galloway and Emory E. Smith
were among the Cassville people who
were here to attend the funeral of
little John Gardner.
All the latest designs in Pottery
ware. The beautiful Harding Blue
Vases and Bulb Bowls are wonderful
See our display. WHITLOCK-LINES.
137-tf
Miss Esther Arnaud left Sunday
evening to resume her studies at
State Teachers College, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents
south of town.
NOTICE
Our terms of credit are 80 days. re-
gardless of amount, One dollar or one
hundred. If your account is thirty
days old, please call and settle.
MATTHEW'S GROCERY. 42tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Famous Star In
Unusual Picture

There is something quite different
from all other motion picture pro-
auctions in a Katherine Macdonald
screen feature. Quite aside from the
wonderful beauty of the star herself
she always is surrounded by a sup
porting cast of players of proved
worth and acknowledged popularity
A Katherine Macdonald production
typifies all that is refined, elevating,
artistic and aristocratic, and in her
latest vehicle, "The Infidel," which
has just been released by Associated
First National and which will be
seen for the first time in this city at
the Isis Theatre Sunday, the popular
actress offers a screen entertainment
that is declared to be quite out of the
ordinary.
The locale of 1.-THE Infidep is the
South Seas, always mysterious and
magical. The character Miss Mac
Donald portrays is entirely different
from any she has ever before inter-
preted, and her acting is said to be
more vivid and graphic than any of
her earlier histrionic endeavors. Her
company includes Joseph Bowling.
Melbourne Mcdowell, Robert Ellis
and Barbara Tenant, a quartette of
brilliant screen artists las we'll as a
score of other capable and expert
enced players
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
''CTTY OF pep" IS
ORLANDO SLOGAN
| Chamber Of Commerce Gets Behind
| Movement To Give Orlando More
ADVERTISING

| ORLANDO, Aug. 1-(SpeciaD-T
road sign committee of the Orlando
Chamber of Commerce met yesterday
and agreed upon a more aggressive
campaign for advertising Orlando.
The committee concluded that beau
ty is only skin deep" and that a little
virility and pep" would command the
attention of the prospective citizen as
well. 1t was decided that variety
would draw as well as forever ham
mering on one string. Signs will be
placed along all the principal high
ways as far north as Montreal, Can
ada, and around the Great Lakes re-
gion. "City of Pep will be the new
slogan.
The friends of Judge Charles o. An
drews are pleased at the announce
ment of his selection as delegate to the
National Conference OK Bar Associated
Delegates, which is to convene at San
Francisco Aug. 8. Florida, as well as
all other states, is entitled to three
delegates to this meeting, and the APP
pointments were made by Judge Arm
stead Brown, the recently elected
president of Florida State Bar Assoc
citation. The other two appointees are
Judge William Hunter of Tampa and
Hon. z. p. Axtell of Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
POST OFFICES USE
LOT OF STATIONERY
Uncle Sam Needs Enormous Amount
Of Typewriting Paper, Ink, Cards
And Rubber Bands

WASHINGTON, July 31-Supplyine
the stationery requirements of Uncle
Sans many postoffices and branch
offices is no small job, according to
the figures estimated by officials, in
recently advertising for bids to fill the
coming years needs.
During the next fiscal year the De-
partment estimates it will use approx
imately 800 tons of stationery and
typewriting paper alone. More than
100000 sheets of carbon paper
enough to cover BAT square miles OF
land will be ordered. For card index
requirements the modest number OF
$500, 900 cards will be needed.
To write on all this vast amount OF
stationery and to fill the thirsty bot
ties in post office Hobbies from New
York to San Francisco and from the
Gulf to the Lakes, $4,000 quarts of ink
will be used. Despite this inky re-
servoir 243,O00 rubber stamps will be
purchased; while ostie together the
Departments reams of red tape" 49,
500 pounds of rubber bands will be
used and 90,O00,O00 wire clips.
Other items include 46,S0O,0O0 tags,
beeswax, needles, mops and other
things. While, since every post office
must have a national flag, and flags do
not last forever, $500 will be pur-
chased to replace those tattered in
service,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

retire from business, and consents
only after pleas by members of his
family. A meeting of the board of
directors of the company has been
called, to consider and to accept his
resignation, and in the general leav-
taking, Alden smilingly assures his
associates:
mo man is indispensable-exce to
his own family"
There is no note of sadness intended
in this. 1t is a thought that is ac-
ceptable because of the truth behind
it, and he man, in any walk of life,
who believes, even after a whole life
time spent in any line of human en-
deavor, that he cannot be replaced, is
held to be in error.
The moral is: Do your best and set
fast pace for your successor!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
MAE MURRAY AS
SPANISH BEAUTY.
Fascination" Is Most Lavish And
Elaborate of Famous Metro
Stars Production.

All the romance and flavor of old
Spain have been kept intact in Mae
Murrays latest photoplay, 'Fascina-
ton" presented by Robert z. Leonard,
and shown for the first time at the
Isis next Monday and Tuesday. 1t
is the most lavish and elaborate of
this famous Metro stars pictures,
and presents a whirlwind succession
of thrilling and exciting experiences.
The direction by Robert u. Leonard is
flawless, and the play is undoubtedly
one of the most noteworthy of the
year.
In Fascination" Miss Murray plays
the part of Dolores De Lisa, born of
a Spanish father and an American
mother. Resenting the close super
vision of the aunt with whom she
lives, Dolores slips out to join the
throng going to the bull fight.
1t is here that she becomes fas-
cinated by the toreador, Carrita She
meets him and falls under the influ-
ence of his dark eyes. That night, at
a ball, Dolores dances for the guests,
giving vent to the emotions which the
bull fight had created in her. None
of the guests recognize her as the
daughter of Eduardo de Lisa, the
daughter of a wealthy Spaniard who
has on that very day returned from
America, bringing with him Dolores
brother and friend from college
1t is the search for the girl that
brings in it's train a series 70 swiftly
moving and highly dramatic incidents.
Elaborate costumes and gorgeous set
tings make brilliant the entire pro-
duction. All the principal scenes are
laid in Spain. Miss Murrays picture
reproduces admirably the spirit of the
land of the toreador.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
None indispensable is Film Moral

The query OF just how indispensable
q man is, has been touched upon in
the newest George Arliss photoplay,
1.-THE Ruling Passion" which comes to
the Isis theatre for two days begin
ming today.
Every now and then, one of the big
points of life crop up in the George
Ariiss photoplays, and in each in
stance the distinguished actor makes a
strong play on that point, because mo-
ton pictures are, in a measure, the
best medium for driving home a
thought.
In 1.-THE Ruling Passion" the role
assigned to Mr.. Arliss is that of
James Alden" a middle aged man,
but by no means too old to work. He
has been ordered by his physician to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Radio Sets to
Be Rented Just
Like Telephones

SYDNEY, n. S. W.. Aug. 3.-The
importation Of a large number of
wireless receiving sets for the set
ting up of service especially for
country residents, has been arranged
by the Australian Wireless company.
The sets will be rented to subscribers
on the same system as telephone in
struments.
Farmers in the country and subur-
ban residents will be supplied regu-
larry with concerts, weather reports,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
''Little Women"
Heads List of
The Best Books

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press). Little Women"
Louise NJ Alcott's story of childhood
life in New England, heads the list OF
twenty-five "best books" for country
school children in the first to eighth
grades as balloted on by the American
Library Association and the National
Educational Association it was an
neunced today. Lewis CARROTS Alice
in wonderland" third, Mark Twain's
"Tom Sawyer" fourth and Robert
Louis stevenson's Treasure Island"
fifth. Stevenson is the only author to
appear twice on the list. He comes
in again with the "Child's Garden or
Verse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Mine SWEEPERS TO
BE PEACE" BOATS
Will Be Converted Into Survey Boats
And Will Be Stationed in Alaska

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Two for
mer mine sweepers, turning from the
pursuits of war to those of peace and
science, are being remodeled in
Delaware river shipyards, and are
nearly ready to weigh anchor to sta: :.
on an indefinitely long cruise in the
Pacific ocean for the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
They are steamers Pioneer and
Discoverer, formerly the AUX and the
Osprey, which saw service in the
North Sea. Now they are to be
tipped with the finest scientific in
struments for sounding and survey
ing.
Into Unchartered.
Some time during the summer they
are to pass through the Panama canal
and proceed up the Pacific coast to
Alaska to sound and survey I'M
chartered territory.
Contrary to general belief, it was
said, there still remains much I'M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

chartered territory in that region, and
many places show channels incor-
rectly marked and sounded. Also
some places once correctly surveyed
and sounded, have been altered by the
constant action of the waves.
FIamingo Also.
Eleven officers and SO men have
been enlisted to man each vessel, and
with the exception of the two COM
handing officers the crews have been
selected.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey has
taken over also third mine sweeper,
the Flamingo, from the Navy De-
partment, now lying at Portsmouth,
n. H, enlisting crew. Following al
terations, she probably will join her
sister ships in Alaskan waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

The Journal is the best ..
vertising medium in this ter:
tory. Try it and be convins.i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
CLERKS WANT coNFERE,,

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.-The PSor
hood Of Clerks will go along with ne !.
plan for a conference Of the leader, =. a
twelve railroad unions not on Stu. y.
H. Fitzgerald. president of the r.,
hood of Railway and Steamship CO CO
Freight Handlers. Station and F,s.'
Employees, announced today.
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated in all prob,.,.
the conference, II sufficient accep,s.-
were received to attend #, would bs I.
in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

market reports and other gene-., .
formation. d ID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
EQUIP RANCH FOR
DUDE FASTENERS
VIII Give The Weary, Brain Tagged
Folks Chance To Get Real Touch
Of "Roughine 1t"

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Aug. 1.-Harry
Kendall of the Bar-O ranch here and
his brother, Verne, in South Pass, are
equipping their combined holdings in
to a mammoth 10000 acre Dude
Ranch" Yep. this is new wrinkle on
the horns of the old timers in this Sec
tion, but it's the fad.
Origin of Name.
Dude Ranch, sounds interesting
but whassa idea?'' Old Timer asked.
well Dude Ranch formerly the
Bar-O) is already a model cattle range
along the Old Spanish Trail and the
only changes contemplated at present
is the erection of more nk-houses
where the city-weary, brain tagged
ami frayed- of nerve folks of the east
and middle western states may enjoy
Western life as it is lived on the plains
and mountains of the real West,
roughing it as an honest-to-g goodness
cowboy-roundups an everything to
branding the yearlings in the wonder
full climate of southern Arizona.
Get Natures Cure.
The guests of the east will get eyes
full, ears full, and both lungs full of
ozone that those cliff dwelling cities of
the East can not 1mparI, ana Wnere
natures sure-shot cure for civiliza-
TONS ailments will be found in this
natural haven-nan- improved-in the
midst of the great wide-open, where
contact with the mountains, the silent
music of the open range, the pure air,
the screech of the owl and the howl of
the coyote, and lowing herds under
majestic starIit sky mingle with the
sunrises and sunsets of Arizona to
bring rest to the weary and health to
the weak.
Open All Year.
Leaving his "cayuse" on the open
range at Bar-O, Cap Kendall took the
iron steed direct from Broadway and
when he ''lit" he hit the old trail
runnin' and when the roundup starts
on dude Ranch" in Arizona the big
gest bunch of mavericks" ever as
sembled will be on hand to learn the
gentle art of staying atop a COW pony
in full swing, swirling a wicked rope
and using a branding iron in a gentle
manly manner. Like the Old Spanish
Trail, Dude Ranch will be open 365
days of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
FIrzHueH ADMITS DEFEAT.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 3.-Captain G T.
Fitzhugh, in a statement issued at mid
night conceded the nomination of SEN
ator Kenneth Mcclellan in the state pri-
mary today for the Democratic senatorial
nomination. He congratulated Mr.. Nc
Kelar and assured him that "as the
nominee of the party he will have my
support"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11
Movie News
Big Novelty Show at
the Bligh Sunday

The feature offering al the
Blig1 Is the Garrison Sisters il
: n9TsltT Psziag act hsAdlining
the zoe. perfectly formed girl il
the world. Tais act Z = Etunasr,
boys, ard &lso Interesting for the
g.r-E
Morse 4 CLARK, al artistic vocal
and instrumental episode, both
good TOcalists who sing popular
songs il pleasing na1asr.
The Secret OF the Hills" Is :
story # getion, mystery and bur
led treasure. Il furnishes IN
tonic Moreno with q role in which
hs Is forced TO fight his way every
inch Of the tilm. He displays his
athletic proves and quick wit in
sTery scene. 4 Chinese orchestra,
Hong0liza magician, London fog,
Scotch houses and wonderful nat
8rsl care are some OF the spsc-
.seuizr features IN the produc-
ticn-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11
Lake of Burning
Oil Is Spectacle
Couple Have Thrilling Rescue
From Tongues Of Plane.

The Son OF WalIingtord, the
big Yitzgrsph special production,
which will be seen al the Liberty
iheatsr tomorrow Is the latest Of
the series Of "Get-Rich- Quick
Waliagford" units which have
been uEriTalled In popularity in
America.
The character Of J. Rufus Wal
lingtord is household word. 1t
IS a name related to anything
along that fascinating topic of
making money without working
for it. The American public NAV
love to be humbugged. but il al
ways loves the humbugger. Thus
ne popularity in fiction form Of
the great Wallingford.
George Randolph Chester. au-
thor and creator of this famous
character, personally directed the
screen version Into the new
story he has put all the elements
required 70 make a picture sue
csssful. Il is sparkling with
comedy, replete with spectacular
sets and filled with that other
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11
Price Fixing
Policy Wrong
Says Murdock

washington. FEB. IL - Price
fixing By tie government except
in emergencies. Ia insdEiEzbls.
Victor Mgrdoek, member Of ths
federal trade commission, decizr-
Cd here 81 = hearing before the
house agricultural committee
which is considering a bin By
Representative Sinclair, repubH-
car. North Dakota. 70 provide for
annual fixing By 3 Committee %
government officials of maximum
prizes for certain family products.
No one can occupy the place /
hare with the federal trade COM
mission without booking with
suspicion OF governmental price
fixing" asserted Mr. Nurdock,
adding that such a policy might be
the only means Of atfording relief
temporarily during emergencies.
Declaring that farmers are IN
able TO organize effectively as
other classes Of producers. M
Nurdock eontended that they
needed the special concern Of the
government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

kitchen with diet kitchen OF s&eh
floor
Earsss are provided with rusr-
ters On ezeh floor, in which al
patients calls are Tsgts1sEsi
through the silent call systemN
Maternity quarters are equip
ped and isolated from the main
hospital By special pzrtitioa.
thereby insuring absolute prfTscy
When the entire building Is con
plsted, al Individual special opsr-
ating room viii be an fntsgrzl
part OF this department
The west wing Is 10 have : sps-
eisl department for = large x-rzy
rO0n, which is now temporarily
located in the basement: also, Z
special eye. ear. nose and throat
department., now temporarily 10
Gated adjacent 70 the main oper.
2ting room.
As the present building Is ths
first, or central unit, or admin s
.ratio1 quarters, for the entire
and complete structure. having
the heating plant. elevators, opsr-
ating quarters, main kitchens and
diet kitchens, foundation tgr
plum bing, refrigerator plants, a1d
quarters for employees, same is the
most expensive zsa cannot p-o-
vide the number Of beds wh!c5
otherwise could be supplied. Whsu
the additional wings are sdded
more private roms and beds will
be furnished, and the approIi-
mate price for each Of these wing
viii be s35,600 each. The total
subscriptions TO date, in cash and
materials, amount 10 S45,I45.sa;
with government bonds nets about
$4,000. The amount expendsd
to date, and contracts made TO-
tails $4,000; requirements IN
near future amount to 5000.
Taking into consideration the
shKinkage bf subscriptions, and
loss on account Of diseountiag
bonds, the estimated amount re-
quired TO finish this first unit in
addition 10 amount already sub
seribed will be S17, 500.
This summary of the building
in question is made for the pur-
pose Of advising the public of the
condition appertaining to the Sa-
lem hospital and it Is hoped that
sufficient interest may be mani
Tested BY the public spirited eiti
zens Of Salem to express their be-
lief in this greatly needed insti-
tuition. and raise the neceseary
funds, so that q sufficient amount
will be pledged TO not only build
the present unit. but to complete
one Of the wings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11
Normal Glee Club
Is Hard Hit by
Activity Ruling

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Feb. 1.-THE normal
glee club was left practically
without officers and vacancies
were caused in many organiza-
tfons az result Of the enforce
ment Of clause in the student
body constitution which provides
that no student may hold more
than one elective office at one
time. This provision had been
overlooked until recently, when z
strong demand arose for its en-
forcement.
New glea club officers w-r-
elected as follows: President, Sue
Bonner Of Silverton; yice-pregi
dent, Jane Gum OF Hermiston (:
secretary-treasurer, Greta Brum-
mage Of Portland. Mrs. Eugenia
Snyder OF Monmouth was elected
to fill thev acsncy on the student
council left by the resignation OF
Bessie Anderson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

had Just made two attempts 10
get" hin This bit Of inforna-
tioz gzTs the continued couno-
ti0a sufficient personal touch to
interest the corporation colEis-
sioasr who heard the patient
make divers and Eundry refer
snees 70 "ths guy with the big
white hat" Feeling that his head
gear was rather too conspicuous
under the circumstances Tom
removed the hat and placed il on,
Oi sight Of the patient who soOu
lost his desire 70 get" the con-
missioner but insisted upon
greeting him as e long lost broth
er. Before leaving the train Tom
convinced the patient Of HIS mis-
placed identificstion but he still
insisted that he looked enough
like him TO be his twin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11
Kansas Town Is
Home of Novel
Building Plan

Wellington, Kansas, ig the homa
OF aa interesting experiment II
the problem Of providing q means
for people Of moderate means u
own their own homes, says Dr
Frank Crane, editor Of Current
Opinion, In recent article in that
pu04IeatIon. Dir. Crane SAID IN
part.
In Wellington, Kan, they
have an organization known a.
the Wellington Home Foundation
"a number Of citizens. rich and
poor, have ehippsd in and eslaD-
lished fund, from which loans
are made 10 any one desiring 70
buy home.
The solidity and morality of q
community is In significant pro-
portion to the number Of its peo-
pie who own their own homes.
A home owner makes poor soil
for the nourishment Of the bacii-
i1s bolsheYikus.
No means have yet been dis
covered more certain TO make a
man decent than to have a house
and yard Of his own, where he can
be bcssed By his own wife aud
look after his own children"
lHere Dr.. Crane gives some ot
the history OF the Wellington
Home Foundation
Two years ago q number OF
business men started a Campaign,
a company was formed, and they
now have a fund Of $4,000.
They lend to home seekers. 50
FAR no borrower has been 80 much
a. one day late In making his
monthly payment and there has
been no loss.
Wellington ia a real Amerlesn n
town. 1t has the largest park
acreage per capita Of any city in
the United States.
1T has the only municipal golf
links that know Of west Of the
Mississippi. The course IS used by
bankers, BARRIERS. clerks, and ev-
eFybody else except cripples.
"lt has park house. or com
munity house. where any woman
can entertain. II is constantly in
use.
1T has a stadium for athletic
sports, and in It all the churches
combine and worship during July
and August.
1T is planning to take over a
whole block for a civic centre and
has voted $4,000 to build a new
auditorium.
"On the whole IL Is the kind OF
town that is peculiarly American.
a kind found in no other country
on earth.
Out Of such towns come the
boys and girls that are going to
be the preferred stock OF the hu-
man race"