davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
SEWING WANTED

Children's clothing a speciality. Mrs.
H. O. Riddle, 302 Sixth street. 20t1m
Sewing neatly done. Mrs. Clay
Rohrbough. 600 N. 10 St. 55-tf.
WANTED: S or room residence.
will rent or lease. Inquire Greer &
Lloyd Cafe or phone 105. 20tf
WANTED: Family washings.
Phone 80. Off
WAETED: Sewing. Mrs. 2. r.
Stribling. Phone 157. County Road.
39tf
GIRL WANTED: For general
housework. Phone 526-J. 66tf
VICTROLA AND RECORDS for
sale. Phone 706-w.
WANTED: Man with car to sell
complete line TIRES and TUBES.
$4,000 per week and expenses. Ster-
lingworth Tire Co., 1856 Sterling,
East Liverpool, Ohio. t1*
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
SOUTH JENKINS

Sherman Neil and family visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Neil
Wednesday night.
Farmers have had to quit turning
wheat ground ON account of the dry
weather.
Minor and Clyde Daugherty were
in Cassville on business Tuesday
Miss Chloe Bolins school has been
dismissed for few weeks as so many
of the children were needed to help
pick tomatoes.
The canning factory at Cato has a
full run every day.
School is progressing nicely at Clio
with Joe Evans as teacher.
G. Bohn went to Aurora with a load
of hogs Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Light housekeeping
rooms, Mrs. Mcintyre, sos ThirI
street. 60ti@
For Rent. Two rooms for light
housekeeping at 800 Second Street 67tf
FOR RENT: Rooms for light
housekeeping. 1902 E. Bond, phone
372-W. 66tf
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms at
All Second street. 66t6
FOR RENT: Two rooms furnished
for housekeeping. Mrs. Olla Boyn-
ton, 302 Second street, phone 549. 64tf
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms at
303 Sixth street. 62tf
FOR RENT: Rooms at 800 Sixth
street. Mrs. Beasley. Cliff
FOR RENT: Two furnished VI un-
furnished rooms with heat, hot and
cold water. Inquire Durnil Dry Goods
Co. 61te
FOR RENT: Two rooms for light
housekeeping at 302 Sixth street. 60tf
FOR RENT: Rooms for light
housekeeping. sos Fifth street. 60tf
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms at
sol Seventh street. 57tf
FOR RENT: Two light housekeep-
ing rooms and one sleeping room
over Saxe's Meat Market. 47tf
FOR RENT: Front sleeping room
Mrs. Earl House, 207 Eighth street.
40tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
SPOOL SOCIAL

A very enjoyable affair was the
spool social given at the nome Of Miss
Octavia Payne, on West Dunn street
by the Baptist Young Peoples Union,
Friday evening. The home was pret-
tily decorated with goldenrod and
blackeyed susans. Hunting spoois
took place first. The spools were
numbered and the guests matched
numbers to secure partners. Then
each guest was given a string on
which to string their spools. The
next feature was contest in which
prize was awarded to the one MAX
ing the best toy out of spools. Mrs.
W. A. Payne carried off the prize.
Outdoor games were played and at a
late hour a one plate lunch was serv-
ed to the following: Mrs. L. E. Lines
Mrs. w. A. Payne, Misses Ethel
Poole, Jimmie Doris, Marie Hilton,
Enid Smith, Dot Harvey, Bertha
Davis, Charlie Angus, Agnes, Naomi,
Ruth and Octavia Payne; Messrs.
Orbin Kennedy, Hobart Simmons, DR..
r. F. Whitlock, l.. +. Lines, Glen
Smith, Henry Allen, Clarice Cox, W.
A. Payne and Raymond Fly.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

For exchange 1or Monet Residence
Property--77 acres-70 acres in
cultivation, 2. acres in timber. 35
acres valley land, balance good till
able upland. 10 acres meadow, so
bearing apple trees, 8 acres straw
berries. On good public road, located
between Exeter and CassvilIe. Price
500 per acre. Encumbrance, $4,000 at
61s per cent, due in three years. Will
exchange equity for Monett residence.
2. A. O'Dwyer, agent. 30tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
THE TIMES WANT ADS
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Four room modern
house furnished. Telephone 626 or
inquire 800 Sixth street. s6tf
FOR RENT: Four room apart
ment in Maple Terrace. Dr.. Trum-
bower. 43tf
FOR RENT. Three brick business
buildings, well located, adjacent to
Rlalto Theatre, opposite Broadway
Hotel. See John McGratn at Central
State Bank. 50tf
FOR RENT: Five room modern
house, close in. Phone 271-J. 57tf
FOR RENT: a room modem house
Inquire 604 Fifth street or phone
111-W. 55tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

1t has been proven repeatedly that
the cause for Backward" school chill
dren is very often defective vision
the child having difficulty in seeing
the blackboard, experiences embar-
rassment and headaches, aching eyes,
etc.
Whether your boy or girl is back
ward or not don't you think it would
be good idea to have his or her eyes
examined and KNOW the condition of
the vision and whether glasses would
be of any aid?
Drop in and see US about your
child's eyes-it's a good policy.
DIR. WIN. WRIGHT
OptOmetrlst
And Eyesight Specialist
Williams Bldg. Phone 243
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE: Good Majestic range,
kitchen cabinet and other household
goods. Inquire Mrs. Hugh Leckie,
phone 318. 69t6
FOR SALE: Majestic range, iron
bed and springs. Inquire 802 Frisco
Avenue or phone 302. 66tf
FOR SALE: Good corn. Aug.
Birkenbach. 63tf
FOR SALE: Pi~nista player piano
with over hundred rolls of music. Bar
gain. Mrs. B. A. Huffman, 800 4th
ST., phone 631-J. 62-tf.
FOR SALE: A range and coal
heating stove at 305 Fifth street. 56tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
CASE WILL BE TRIED TUESDAY

The case of the State OF Missouri
against Cecil Pilkenton, Albert Pill
kenton, c. G. Stewart and Robert
Stewart charged with going to the
Railway Ice plant and assaultine
feloniously Archie Calton an employe
of the company, will come up for trial
before Justice of the Peace E. A. o.
Dwyer in Justice court at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
"DO YOU WANT NICE HOME?"

Nice 5 room bungalow. modern ex-
cept heat, fine condition inside and out
good garage, in one of best neighbor-
hoods in town, priced low. Owned
by us ard can offer you most excel
lent terms. Some cash, balance like
rent. Why will you continue to throw
your rent money away each month
when we can arrange for you to buy
this place with the same money I?
GARDNER & GARDNER
First National Bank Bldg, Phone 81
54tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
MRS. M. C. SHIPLEY HELD
NUMBER THAT DREW CAKE

Mrs. NJ. C. Shipley received the
large angel food cake given away by
the G. /. A. Ladies Saturday after
noon. The cake was baked by Mrs. J.
A. Beatty. The ladies held a bakery
sale at the. Monett Drug Company
which turned out to be great success
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Breese Petefer, of Springfield, was
in town on business Monday. Mr..
Petefer is now salesman for the Ma
tional Cash Register Company. He
will go to Chicago soon for four
weeks schooling and will then go TO
Dayton, Ohio where the factory is To-
Gated, for further instruction.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mrs. George Elmer and two sons
went to Washburn, Saturday, to visit
her uncle, Sam Morgan, who is seri-
ously i'll at the home of relatives. Mr..
in Alaska and Canada for the benefit
in Alaskaand Canada for the benefit
of his health. His physicians have
no hopes for his recovery.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
o! SAY!


We have a dandy so acre farm
home, IL miles east of Monett on
State Highway. Good 3 room house,
barn, well, family tree fruit, / acre
grapes, acre blackberries, 8 acres
fine strawberries, z acres timber,
balance pasture; fine rich garden.
Priced at low figures and indeed
worth the money. Will consider some
cash, balance terms, or will take city
property in trade, with some cash.
Don't let this get by you.
GARDNER & GARDNER
First National Bank Bldg, Phone 81
54tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
A REAL BARGAIN IN
SMALL FARM

100 acres, so acres in cultivation, 8
miles north of Neosho on scenic route
Good z room house, good barn, $50
foot well, some timber that borders
on Shoal creek. This land is especial
ly adapted for fruit, grapes, straw
berries, etc. viii carry $4,000 OH
farm at 7e6 the balance cash.
See Geo. II. Morrow. 6St2
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Geese saved Rome, but that is no
season why republics should make
Legislators of them.--Greenville, S. c.,
Piedmont.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Walter Reynaud, stYdent at the
Southwest State Teachers College at
Springfield, is Spending the weekend
at home.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

The surest way to make business
sorry and times hard is 10 think that
way, to act that way. Half of the
world is made up of our opinions
Mangum, Okla, Star.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Monett
property: 40 acres improved farm
near Monet. D. B. Meador. Stf
FOR SALE: Eleven room house
nicely furnished for apartments, or
suitable for boarding house. Fine
location near Frisco depot at Paris
Texas. Mrs. Lawrence, 100 W. Kauff-
man ST., Paris, Texas. 65t6*
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Orchard grass hay with clover mix
ed, $500 ton. Threshed hay, 5000
ton or 30c bale. Good wheat
straw, 25c. J. U. Vermillion. 3Stm"
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
ROAD WORKING AT r.
BETHEL WEDNESDAY

There will be another road working
Bethel Wednesday. The Ladies
furnish dinner.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson and
son Joseph, Mrs. Joe Pratt and Mrs.
Louis Walters, of Kansas City, motor
ed to Aurora Thursday afternoon and
visited relatives.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
CASH PAID

For your old clothes, hats, shoes
furniture, stoves, carpets, scrap iron.
rags, copper, brass, zinc, lead, alum.
mum, books and magazines.
r. Feigenbaum's Second Hand Store.
6O9 Broadway, Phone Is
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mrs. D. r. Beeler, of Sapulpa, Okla,
who has been visiting friends in the
city, viii leave this evening for Kan
sas City to visit over Sunday with
friends,
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bradford and
Mrs. E. A. Everley drove to Purdy
Sunday and spent the day with rel
atives.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Della White and daughter, Of
Mt. VernoR, were shopping in Monet,
Thurgday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Yrs. Mary Davis, practical nurse,
viii take patients at her home and
Care for them. 102 County Road street
phone 65S. 66ta
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Westinghouse" electric globes, any
size you need. avis-Chapell Hard
ware Co. 33tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Fall is here and so are those juicy
Grimes Golden and JonAthans, cider
and apple 'butter.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mrs. V. Il. David has returned from
Alton, Okla. She is professional
nurse.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mrs. D. L. Kingery, realestate
agent, went to Carthage to settle up
a realestate deal, Friday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Will take small piece OF city
property clear Of incumbrance for
equity in 43 acre farm over good road
6 miles east of Monett. Z acres tim
ber, balance cultivation. Lays level,
practically no rock. Small room
house, small barn, fine 100 foot
drilled well, family fruit, grapes, 8
acres fine blackberries. Awfully low
price.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

blanche Foust and little niece
eRyn Foust are spending the
With relatives in Springdalc
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

! Mrs. l.. D. Mckee, Miss Helen Nc
Kee and George Sheehan mOtored 20
Joplin, Saturday. I~t
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Miss Thelma Shreve, Miss Irene
Newberry, Messrs. Ralph Carpenter
and Harold Butler motored to Aurora
and attended the ball game, Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mr.. Clinton Black, of Webster
Groves, Mo-, was the guest of Miss
Bea Masoner, Sunday, and left Mon
day morning for Bentonvile, Ark,
where he will visit his mother.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
NOTICE

DR.. S. f. Wilmeshir, whose Dental
office is over the Post Office has also
opened up an office in Sarcoxie. He
will be in the Monett Office Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and in. the
Sarcoxie Office Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. He has two complete
Dental equipments and office fixtures
All patrons please take notice of the
above change.
62tf Respectfully, DIR. Wilmeshir.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mrs. E. S. Wilson returned home
Thursday from Kingman, Kansas,
where she passed three weeks with
her daughter Miss Norine Wilson.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

GARDNER & GARDNER
First National Bank Bldg, Phone 81
54tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
NEITHER POVERTY NOR

- FISHES: 9:sa % E. ,ss,'; ss@:s: :s: s: Is. :.
give me neither poverty ncr riches:
feed me with food convenient for me.
Proverbs 30:8.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Washings Wanted at $40 Frisco
avenue. 69t12*
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Mrs. Robert Bacon
Will Open Gardens
for Welfare Work
To Give Fete and Tea in Aid
of Westbury NeighbOr-
hood House.

Suburban life during the interim OF
the final fashionable season in the city
and that at various resorts yet claims
the attention of those who have not
closed their city homes or OF those at
country homes near by tnat later on
will be deserted in favor of seashore or
mountains.
Mrs. Robert Bacon's country place In
Westbury. l.. l., will be opened next
Wednesday afternoon from to 7 for a
fete for the purpose of raising funds to
pay the mortgage on the Westbury
Neighborhood House, in which all the
permanent. and summer residents Of that
section are deeply interested. The gar
dens of the estate will be open for IN
spection, tea will be served and there
will be concert by Conrad's Band.
There will be moderate charge OF
admission, 81 per capita, and in addi-
tion to that any contribution VIII De
greatly appreciated. Mrs. A. Ludlow
kramer OF Westbury has the tickets OF
admission on sale, and they can be OBJ
tained on Wednesday at the entrance 70
Mrs. Bacon's place.
Among others interested in the en-
tertainment are Mines. Clarence G.. Pell.
William G. Park Raymond Nelson,
Edwin d. Morgan, Middleton S. Burrlll,
Edward Shearson. Philip Stevenson and
Charles Steele.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DAUGHTER OF NAVAL
OFFICER IN sFOLLIES'
Miss Euelyn NJ. LaU to Dance
in Ziegfeld ShoW.

One of the many players engaged for
1.-The Ziagfeld Follies." which is to open
at the, New Amsterdam Theater to-mor-
row night. is Miss Evelyn M. Law. re-
Gently of 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue
Miss Law. who is only Il. has already
esta biished her reputation as an eccen-
trio dancer. She is daughter of Lieut..
John Law, u. S. N. Miss Law has
Travelled nearly all over the world. liv-
ing in Porto Rico. the Philippines. Guam
and other foreign possessions of the
United States, where her father had
been assigned. In naval circles Miss
Laws ability as dancer was recog-
nized when she was very young. In
tropical countries she quickly mastered
the native dances and this experience
she uses to advantage in her profess
sional work
A resident of Flatbush. where she at
tended Erasmus Hall High School, she
is known for her engaging personality
and has many friends.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
OPENS AT COLUMBIA
Baccalaureate SerUice to Be
Held To-day.

Columbia Universitys 16sth COM
mencement. planned as the. biggest
since pre-war days. begins to-day with
the baccalaureate service in st. PauI's
Chapel. From then until late Wednes-
day night. when the last echoes of the
alumni festivities are heard on the
campus. Morningside will be the scene
of long program of events. cul-
rinating with formal graduation and
the comforting of the degrees on
Wednesday, Commencement Day.
The first of the big spectacles Of
commencement week will be, staged
this afternoon, when large gathering
of alumni and friends and families of
the 1922 graduates will assemble at
Morningside. The baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached by the chaplain
of the university, ethe Rev. Raymond
c. Knox
The service will be conducted by the
Rev. Roelif III. Brooks. rector of St.
Paufs Church. Albany, N. Y. a gradu-
ate of Columbia in the class of 1900.
Alfred Marling, a member of the board
Of trustees, will read the lesson. A
special music program. the full uni
versity chapel choir participating. has
been arranged by Walter Henry Hall.
professor of church and choral music.
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent of the university; trustees, depart
ment heads and prominent alumni from
many cities will attend. Members OF
the teaching staff in academic dress
will occupy places in the stalls. The
baccalaureate service beams ct p. 81.
the order according with the tradi-
tional forms and ending with Stand
Columbia" by G. o. Ward of the class
of 1902.
I The big alumni event of the week
will be the luncheon in the gymnasium
lon commencement Day. The speakers
will be Baron de Cartier. Belgian AM
bassador; Augustus Thomas. play
wright; the Rev. Herbert Shipman.
bishop suffragan of New York. and
Dr. Butler.
More than thirty classes will take
part In the costume parade to be staged
on South and Baker fields on Wednes-
day. Campus night will be revived,
and from s to IL on Tuesday there will
be big university party. shared in
by faculty, alumni, graduating classes,
undergraduates, parents and friends.
There will be music and dancing out of
doors, and a program or organ music
in Saint PauPs Chapel Glass dinners,
election of the alumni trustee. pres
entation of the Ware memorial and
laying of the Faculty House cornerstone
are other events.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Mum and sailing the
Goes Abroad to Invite Heads of Foreign Departments
Here for Conference.

was important business and left the
ship hurredly with his baggage. He
said he would sail later on another ship.
Commissioned Enright explained his
mission abroad as follows:
In all probability during and since
the war police officials have made some
discoveries in police work. In Paris
and London will endeavor to induce
the heads of the police departments to
attend the international police confer
ence here during the week beginning
September l. We ane getting closer to-
gether internationally on every other
subject, so why should not the police
departments follow the general trend p
Commissioners Enright and Mayor
Hylan posed for their photographs on
the upper deck of the ship, each calling
the other Civic Virtue
Field Marshal French. who was
booked to sail on the Celtic. changed
ships at the last moment. He came late
to the Olympic in order to avoid the
limelight and declined to talk.
Just say that / have been smothered
with kindness during my short stay
here" he said. "I hope to make a
yearly trip If possible
When the liner backed out into the
stream the police boat John T.. Hylan
waddled behind as far as the Statue OF
Liberty. There the liner left the police
boat behind. with the glee club gleeing.
the police band footing and Commits
sioner Whalen and assembled police of
ficials waving frantically. The fireboats
New York and John Purroy Mitchell
sent streams of water into the air as
their part of the farewell
A flying boat. one OF the Aeromarine
fleet, flew around the liner with tive
seven foot streamers, one with "Wana.
maker" and. the other with ''Enright.
waving in the breeze. The pilot wa.
d. G. Richardson and the others or
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
sIARS FROLIC AT
MANHATTAN TONIGHT
lWeberfields to Be Reunited
IN Cast of Annual ShoU.

At the Manhattan Opera House to-
night the Friars Club will present the
fifteenth annual Friars Froic. This
years offering has been staged under
she direction of William Collier. The
first part will be a mammoth minstrel
witt over $50 F'riars in the semicircle
and with the Friars own orchestra of
thirty musicians in the rear.
Joe Weber and Lew Fields are to
be reunited for this occasion. offering
one of the memorable scenes of the old
Gays of their Music Hall on lower
broadway. George NJ. Cohan and Will
liam Collier will present skit. There
IS to be a Hula Hula number with a
group of husky Friars attired in the
straw skirts of Honolulu. an afterpiece
by George NJ. Cohan and a number Of
original monologues, duologues and nov
elites.
The list of those who will participate
also includes Raymond Hitchcock,
Frank Tinney, Bernard Granville. j. c.
Nugent. Eddie Cantor. Tyler Brooks,
Sam Bernard, Harry Fox, Buster Col
lier, James Barton and Dave Ferguson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MOTT ESTATE CONTEST
ENDS AFTER z YEARS
Settlement Adjusts Ownership
of 81, 800, 900 Property.

Nearly seven years of legal contro-
versy over the settlement of the $l.3OO0 0oO
estate of the late JORDAN l.. Mott, head
Of the J. l.. Mott Iron Works. and who
died July 26, 1915 ended yesterday with
a settlement "to the best interest of the
estate" according to a report filed in
the Surrogates Court by former United
States Senator James A. O'Gorman as
referee.
According to the report, Mrs. Marie
MacLean, daughter of Mr.. Mott and the
wife of Charles +. MacLean. former Su-
preme Court Justice. undertook In 1920
to compel her brother, Jordan l.. Mott,
Jr.. and Max Goebel to render an ac-
counting as executors When their ac-
counting was filed Mrs. Mac Lean en-
tered objections and later. an agree
ment having been reached, the executors
filed a supplemental accounting. To
this latter accounting guardian for
Jordan l.. Mott, 5th, filed objections.
These were referred to Mr.. O'orman.
According to the settlement, the execu-
tors have composed their differences
with the New York Building and I'M
provement Company in connection with
the foundry property of the J. l.. Mott
Iron Works, and in return for convey
ing this latter property to the improve
ment company and surrendering bonds
and mortgages and cash payment
amounting to 800 900 they have received
a general release.
The report showed the estate as origin
ally having on hand s1,324S42, of which
$3.50, 900 has been paid to legatees. Jordan
L. Mott Jr., and Mr.. Goebel. the report
finds, should be discharged and released
as executors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Mrs. Payne Whitney
ito Hold a Fair at
Her Country Place
Police Dog Puppies and Live
Stock to Be Sold for Ba-
bies' Milk Fund.

according TO her custom for several
fair and tea to be held next Friday
afternoon at Greentree, the family coun-
try. place in Manhasset L. l.. for the
benefit of the Babies Milk Fund of the
Nassau County Association and also for
that OF the New York Hospital. Such
an entertainment in former years has
been OF wide interest not only to those
having country places in that vicinity
but to others who find 1t a pleasant
motor trip from town
There will be offered for sale ali sorts
OF useful and artistic things. There will
he many bargains of antiques gathered
at auction sales during several months.
rare French bird pictures, home made
dainties for those well or i'll, flowers.
hats and d(almost anything salable.
AS in years past there will be on
sale. pedigreed live stock. including
r<rull calf. Sealyham and police dog
well as pet birds. There will be music,
fort7nc, telling and surprises.
Assisting Mrs. Whitney and her
daughter. Miss Joan Whitney. will be
Mrs. Edward Livingston Saith. Mrs.
Arthur Iselin. Mrs. Charles Steele
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Miss
Barbara Whitney, Mrs. Philip Boyer.
Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes. Mrs.
Cornelius n. Bliss. Jr.. Miss Lydia f.
Dadmun. Mrs. Postlethwaite Cobb. Mrs.
Walter Jennings. Misses Katherine and
Ellin Mackay. Mrs. J. woodward
Haven. Miss Murel Vanderbilt, Mrs
w. Goadby Loew, the Misses Florence
and Evelyn Loew Mrs. Augustine
Smith. Mrs. Clarence l.. Hay and the
Misses Virginia and Adele Ryan.