davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Meeting of Bootleggers'
Broken up by Officer
"a story


Union met Monday night in the usu-
al cellar with nineteen members
due to the fact that some thought
that Member No ISIS throat would
not be in condition for speaking.
But that honorable Member had
been taking good care of himself in
the last few days. and his wife had
made him some cought-syrup which
proved very effective. He says he
is willing to give the recipe to any
public speaker who is friendly %
the Bootleggers' Union and allied
organizations.
The friends of No. Is sure were
glad to see him again after his sick
SPELL and every one of them shook
hands with him again and again.
Several of them demanded that he
sample the latest product of their
stills, and it is to be feared that
the renowned orator got to feeling
little bit too gay for his own safe
ty-and that of the union. We shall
see omre of that later But certain
it is that No. Is never before spoke
with Och power and eloquence.
The liquid nourishment that he had
partaken added brilliance to his
manner of speech that was almost
too great. He spoke louder than
ever before, and the chsers were
correspondingly more vociferous.
In referring to h charges
brought by Hi Butler against the
union, Member No. Is characterized
the entire affair as a tempest in
a swill-can." The honorable mem
Der said Hi was good fellow and
all that, but that he was making |
entirely too much fuss over little
thing like swill can. ut is our
belief" he said, that a swill-can |
is of right and ought to be the |
property of the one who can use it
to the best advantage and for the
greatest good of the greatest num-
Der of people in this greatest of all
nationsl'
Before the applause had died
away, sentinel appeared and made
the signal of extreme danger
flee to the sub-cellar" According
" the secret trap-door was opened
by menas of the secret electric but
ton and the members made haste TO
go the darkness below. Only after
the door had been carefully closed
did they take time to inquire the !
reason for the retreat. AS soon as
The sentinel could get sufficient
breath, he announced that Officer
Haynes was seen within two blocks
Of the cellar and it was feared
hat he had heard the last Outbursf
Of applause and was in commnnica-
lion with the other officers. A raid
vas feared, and it seemed best to
prepare for the worst.
The members would not agree 70
ell us any more of the affair They
hink, perhaps rightly, that policy
demands secrecy on a few poins.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10

The infant baby girl of Mr.. and
morning, Feb. 1, of heart disease.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10

The members would not agree 20
tell us any more of the affair They
think, perhaps rightly, that policy
demands secrecy on few poins.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
HOBERG ITEMS

Miss Eva Dameron spent Sunday
with Margaret Strait.
Miss Thelma kendc spent Sunday
with Wilma Hunter.
Mary Adams and jamie Wells were
Visiting in Aurora Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Cameron and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemier in
Chesapeak Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Adams and daughter
Mary were shopping in Mt. Vernon
Saturday afternoon.
Sid Pruitt has been hauling his
came to Mrs. Baugher TO be made into
mOlasses.
Miss Halle Montgomery was de-
lightfully surprised Monday night,
when n crowd of her friends arrived
at her home to celebrate her birthday
The evening was spent in playing
games after which refreshments were
served and all departed at late hour
wishing ne many more happy birth
days.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE WHICH
TOOK PLACE SECRETLY JULY 81

Of much surprise and interest to
friends in the city is the marriage OF
Miss Blanche Turner and Mr.. Ray
mond Davis, widely known young
people Of this city, which took place
secretly Monday, July 81, at Rogers,
Ark, and which was made public Sat
urday evening. The Rev. Fl. w. Les
ter, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of that city performed the
marriage service at his home. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the groom's sister and her huS-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Huffman,
after which the young couple depart
ed for a weeks camping trip on
White river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have lived most
of their lives in Monett and are highly
esteemed young people. They attend
ed the Monett High school and are
prominent in the young peoples circle
The bride is the only daughter of G..
e. Turner and Mr.. Davis is the young
est son of Mrs. w. r. Davis. Mr..
Davis is an employ of the Frisco
Railroad Company.
They will make their hCme with TIE
brides father on North Eighth street.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
RETURN FROM OVERLAND
TRIP TO WYOMING

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Mcintosh re-
turned home Friday from motoring
trip to Gillette, Wyoming. On their
way out they went through Kansas,
Nebraska and a part of Colorado, fol-
lowing the Lincoln highway for some
distance. On their return they pass
ed through South Dakota and Iowa.
They visited at Mrs. McIntosh's
birthplace, Lewis, Iowa, and with rel
atives in that vicinity.
In Wyoming they visited Mr.. Nc
Intosh's cousins, Will and Dcik
Wright, who own large ranches near
Gillette. They encountered much
sage brush land on which were sage
chickens, prairie dogs, coyotes, ante
lopes and wild deer. Will Wright had
stream of water on one of his
ranches, which he had damned at
intervals, making it possible to irri-
gate the valley, which produces won
derful crops Of alfalfa. Wild duck Is
attracted to the lakes thus found and
the sport is fine.
That country is underlaid with coal.
The famous Teapot dome oil field is
not far from Gillette and the country
has great possibilities of develop
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh visited the
"Devirs Tower" a point of great
interest in Eastern Wyoming. They
found some lovely scenery at Spear
fish and in the Black Hills in South
Dakota.
In Wyoming they visited a news
paper office forty miles from a town
Thomas W. MeDonough is the editor
and prints his paper in q little one
room flat roof shack built near his
ranch house. Although there are no
telephones and towns are far away, nc
gets out readable newspaper, well
filled with advertising. Legal publi-
cations are the main source of his in
come. The paper is "The Home
steader" and the postoffice is Wright
in Campbell county.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
FRISCO RUMOR CROP
is BOUNTIFUL TO-DAY

The Springfield Leader Of Septem-
ber 81 says:
"Rumors regarding the manage
ment of the Frisco railroad have been
circulating over the system the past
week. 1t seems to be granted ina T..
A. Hamilton, President kurll's assist
ant, will be made president of the
International and Great Northern
when the deal is closed whereby it be-
comes a part of the Frisco.
"The story goes that General Man
ager J. E. Hutchinson will be made
vice president and general manager,
taking over part of Hamiiton's work
and retaining his own, his office go
ing to st. Louis. A telegram from
st. Louis today said that it was stated
at President Kurn's office that the
Frisco was not contemplating the
transfer of the general managers
office or any other department to St.
Louis"
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
MARGERY WRIGHT HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A very delightful social function of
the week was gwen by Mss Margery
Wright at her home, 713 Central ave-
nue., Friday, evening, Sept. 22, cele-
brating her sixteenth birthday.
The amusements for the evening
were various games and music.
In the "Bean Bag Game" the prize
winners were Tommy Tutt and
Glenna Mae Austin. In the "Apple
Hunt" Tommy Tut and Gene White
won the prizes.
Miss Margery was the recipient o.,
many dainty and beautiful gifts.
Delicious refreshments were served
after which the young hostess lighted
the 16 candles on her birthday cake,
a gift from Mrs. J. &. Safer, ard
served each guest a position.
Mrs. Wright was assisted in enter
.alping by Mrs. Safer.
Those present were Misses mar
jorie Pfau, Clara Belle kersey, Ruth
Safer, Cora Fitzjohn, Alma Russell
Violet Calhoun, Jewell, Calhoun, Gene
White, Milicent Lewis, Hildreth Mans
field, Gwendolyn Burriss, Edna Tay-
lor, Lorraine Adams, Wilma Mont
gomery, Ruth Montgomery, Hazel
McFadden, Beatrice McFadden, Fran
ces Horn, katheryn Shirlie, Glenna
Mae Austin, Mildred Hagler, Jessie
Louise Galloway, Winiver Stone and
Virginia Cox; Messrs Tommie Tart,
Harold Cook, Jed Brown, Pat A|Sup,
William Alsup, Edwin jerome, Oliver
Shaffer, 0rrille Haynes, liube':
WDifc, Merrill Woo Il. Vira'% Philips
and J Jllior Virgil.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
JUNG MATRON'S
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Monroe delight
fully entertained the Young Matron's
Club, their husbands and few friends
Thursday evening. A delicious dinner
was served at o'clock. The home was
decorated in pink and white asters
and ferns and the, pink. and white
color scheme was carried out in the
dinner.
The amusement for the evening was
progressive Bunco. Mrs. Earl Aulgur
held high score and was awarded the
l-dies prize. 0. E. Davis received the
gentlemen's prize and Edgar Price.
was consoled.
Club members present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. E. Davis, Mr.and Mrs. Carl Counts,
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Huffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney James, Mr.. and Mrs.. o. w
6,acksher, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E,
Cochran. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Norman Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Salzer,
Mrs. j. P. Martin, Mrs. Lane Guinney
# Sapulpa, Ok, Edgar M. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Monroe.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
KINGS PRAIRIE SCHOOL NOTES
Nv RI. r. McCoy.

The Kings Prairie Regulars will
compete with the second team Satnr-
day evening as the first game Of the
season three weeks ago, the whole
team practiced with score of 2S to s
which was a decided victory for the
Regulars.
The members of the two teams are
making grades high enough to permit
Them to play, especially in deport-
inent. Examination will be held Fri
f'aay for the first quarters work,
= Aich will determine also who plays
ABlSe Regular team.
AGlEhope to have well matched
saturday evening and expect {
same.
aa A challenge was sent to a nearby
school this week, but no acceptance
has been made yet. We expect to
play Purdy's third team in the near
future.
With the increasing interest in
school work and higher aims of each
student we expect successful term
ination Of our plans. Try to be at the
game on Saturday evening. The
trouble begins at T:45 o'clock.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
THE GATHERING OF
THE BREEDS

What promises to be the best and
most successful display OF livestock
ever assembled in the Ozark Country
is the one scheduled to appear at
Springfield the week of October 2nd.
Already some 500 head Of dairy cat
tie, beef cattle, hogs and sheep have
been entered for this show. So i'm
portant is this region in the eyes OF
stoclsmen, that herds from four 6if-
ferent states will meet and contend
for honors at this, the Fourth Annual
Ozark Stock Show.
Another unusual display is that of
the entertainment program. Strout's
Singing Hussars, one of the snap
piest bands in America, will be among
the musical entertainers. LANCER
the Laugh Maker, The O'Conner Sis
ters, who are vocal artists beyond
comparison, the Glencoe Sisters from
Scotland, who play Scotch toe-ting-
ling tunes on bagpipes, the Claremont
Brothers, who defy the laws of gravi-
tation on aladder, and Howard's Dog
and Pony Circus, are among the
famous entertainers who will come all
the way from New York and Chicago
to delight Stock Show visitors. Not
only is all this absolutely free, but
the price of admission to the grounds
is only thilty-five cents a day OF night
The following program for the
Judging of the livestock will be car
ried out, subject only to necessary
changes.
Tuesday, October 3.
Shropshire Sheep-E. c. O'Neal,
Greenfield, No., Judge.
Jersey CattIe-J. B. Fitch, Kansas
Agricultural College, Judge,
Wednesday, October 4.
Holstein Cattle-J. B. Fitch, Kan
sas Agricultural College, Judge.
Duroc Jersey Swine-L. A. Weaver,
Missouri Agricultural Col, Judge,
Thursday, October 5.
Hereford Cattle-E. A. Trowbridge
University of Missouri, Judge.
Poland China Swine-L. A. Weaver
University of Missouri, Judge.
Friday, October 8.
ShoTthorn Cattle-E. A. Trow
bridge, University of Missouri, Judge.
Saturday, October z.
Completion Of Judging--Parade OF
prize winners.
The big free vaudeville and circus
will be given twice daily, each after
noon and night,
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
CASE Is DISMISSED

The case of X. w. Welsh, agent at
Vie American Express Company, who
Vseferred charges against Dell James
y former employe Of the company,
which came up for trial in Justice
court before Justice of the Peace +.
n. O'Dwyer at o'clock Friday, Sep
Nenber %, was dismissed without
Nasal by Assistant Prosecuting AZ
S0Faey E. c. Medlin. Mr.. Welsh and
ME James engaged in fight on the
eARternoon Of September l6, following
She dismissal of James from service
VI the Express Company. Mr.. James
was arrested following the fight and
was fined. Later Mr.. Welsh filed
charges against him.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
tsfORD ORDERS ALL PLANTS
REOPENED FRIDAY MORNING

Detroit, Sept. 21.-The plants of
She Ford company in the Detroit dis
Ssfet, closed last Saturday because of
lAe coal situation, thereby throwing
100000 Ford workers out of work in
Nifferent parts of the country, will re-
spen tomorrow morning, it was Off
sfAlly announced today.
Orders for the reopening of the
piants were telegraphed here today
Nv Edsel B. Ford, president of the
Ford Motor company, who is in Gin
diAnati. Mr.. Ford said cancellation
VI the Interstate Commerce commits
Aion's service order number % had
AAde it possible again to obtain coal.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
LAWRENCE COUNTY
y CIRCUIT COUKT-

l.. j. Bennage ct al VS.. j. Ernest
Sni,h ~ a.. equity; rt If sale OF
real estate approved and distribution
of proceeds ordered.
Bertha M. VS.. o. G. Rowe, divorce
proceedings; divorce granted plaintiff
with care and custody of children.
M. o. Morris ct al VS.. r. J. Clark ct
al, partition; finding for plaintiff and
lots ordered scld for division of pro
ceeds.
State VS.. Fred Cameron, burglary
and larceny; trial by jury; given tive
years in penitentiary.
State VS.. Harry I. Davis, practicing
medicine without license, two cases.
trial by court and fine of $50 in each
case; appeal granted.
State VS.. Adrain Walker, disturbing,
assembly; plea of guilty and fine of
$25.
State VS.. lilo Vass, grand larceny;
plea of guilty to petit larceny and
septe ced to go davs in jail.
State VS.. Lloyd Masters, forgery
on plea of guilty is sentenced to two
years in penitentiary.
State VS.. Lavanus JacksonA murder:
change Of venue granted to Jasper
county.
State VS.. Robert Stemmons, felor-
ious assault; continued to January
term.
w. r. VS.. B. r. Wilks, appeal from
J. P. court; trial by court and verdict
for plaintiff in sum of $62.67.
u. S. Rubber Co., VS.. b. H. Stone ct
al, account; trial by court and finding
for plaintiff in sum of $377.43.
Bank of Marionville VS.. w. I. Ball
ct al, note; trial by court and verdict
for plaintiff for $555.S0.
Sligo Iron Store Co., VS.. A. C..
Looney, note; trial by court and judg
ment by default for $500.
Bank of Aurora VS.. Clyde Clanton
ct al, note; trial by court and judg-
ment for plaintiff in sum of $113.
Stella Sifferman VS.. j. H. Drum,
ejectment; trial by court and plaintiff
given possession of property.
w. r. VS.. Chas Wilks, note; trial by
court and judgment for plaintiff for
$376.52.
J. j. Crouch VS.. w. w. Critzer,
note; trial by court and judgment for
plaintiff for $669.90 on 1st count and
S1375.70 on End.
Farmers Bank cf Mt. Vernon VS..
Mollie Johnson, note; trial by court
and judgment by default for $789.6S.
7. S. Yancy VS.. W. d. Owens ct al,
note; trial by court and judgment for
plaintiff for $307.73.
Bank of Halltown VS.. Harry I.
Stockton, note; trial by court and
judgment for plaintiff for $S217.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
ANNOUNCES NEW ISSUE
OF PREFERRED STOCK
Group 8Iana4er Y. c. White Tells of
Company's Offering of Seven Per

Group Manage Y. c. White Tells of
COmpany's Offering of Seven Per
Cent Security.
The Southwestern Bel Telephone
Company through its local manager,
Mr. V. C. White has announced the
sale of new issue of its 7@t Cumu-
lative Preferred Stock.
This security has become we'll
known as a good investment because
of its safety and the good return
offered.
Last April the second issue was of
fered to the public and was oversub-
scribed within a few weeks. Since
then the stock has continually risen in
public favor. The general downward
tendency Of interest rates should
make the security even more popular
now.
According to the Company's an.
nouncement, more than $4,000 people
in this territory purchased the first
two issues, buying either for cash OF
on the partial payment plan. The
Company now has stockholders in al
most every city or hamlet in the
states in which it furnishes telephone
service.
This new issue should have a
special appeal to the people of Monett
because it is a home investment. In
vestors seem to appreciate very high
ly the opportunity to put their money
in an investment which they can see
working right before them in their
homes and offices.
Shares may be bought for $100 cash
and accrued dividend or on monthly
installments of as low as IS per share.
Purchases may be made at the Tele-
phone Office or from any telephone
employe.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
WARRANTY DEED TRANSFERS

From the office of Landis & Landi
abstracters, Cassviile, Mo-:
w. L. Freeze to Cassie NJ. Leonard:
SIS neA of Sec. 25 of Twp. 23 of Rng'
2S, Cons. S1.00 and exchange OF
property.
Cassie NJ. Leonard to w. l.. Freeze:
Lots Is and 10 in Block IL in Town OF
Wheaton Missouri, Cnns. S1.00 and eN-
change of property.
Roy Beeson to Henry Beeson: mel q
swi4 of Sec. II of Twp. % of Rng. 2f
Cons. $S00.00.
j. H. Cain to w, f. Hankins: 3
acres in Sc corner of sel4 nwA aud
30 acres part of neA swA and "a
acres nla SEA SwA and acres part
of swA swA all in See. of Twp. %
of Rng. 2S, Cons. $1.00 ct al valuable
considerations.
Clayton H. johnson to G. ID. Winton
Lots A, 5 and Is feet off north side OF
Lot in Block / in Westbay's Ad-
dition to City of Monet, Missouri,
Cons. $S0O.0O,
G. d. Winton to Charles Roetto:
Lots A, 5 and Is feet off north side OF
Lot in Block / in Westbay's Ad-
dition to City of Monet Missouri
Cons. $4,000.
Mrs. May Leake to C. N. Ellston;
Undivided 4 interest in neA neh
and swA mex and s1a nwA neh Of
Sec. 2S of Twp. % of Rng rs, Cons.
S250O.00.
A. l.. Hadley to Thomas Ferguson;
N1s SEX and s1a SEX neA of Sec,
26 of Twp. "a of Rng. rs, Cons. $l.0O
and exchange of property.
Bruner Realty & Investment Com
pany to Frank J. Thomas: All of
Block 90 in First Addition to Roading
River, subdivision of land in Sec
tions q and 81 of Township % of
Range 81, Cons. $4,000.
w. F. Higgs to John N. Higgs;
Undivided interest in neA swA and
nwA seA of Sec. "a of Twp. "a of
Rng. %, Cons. $SS0O0.
Missouri Land Company of Ccot-
land to r. A. Hoog: neN nwk of Sec.
10 of Twp. % of Rng. 28, Cons. $500.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
SUNSET VIEW

Rev. and Mrs. w. f. Goodnight and
Mrs. Gladys Chastain and baby
motored to Aurora, Wednesday.
Charlie Wormington has returned
from Kansas where he has been for
some time.
Mrs. John Alfred and daughter
Edna of Pottsville, Arkansas, are
visiting relatives and friends nea-
Purdy this week.
Miss Pearl Williams and Mrs.
Beatrice Henson took dinner at the
home of Rev. W. F. Goodnights Mon
day.
Most every one around here is pre-
pairing to sow wheat.
Several from here attended the
song convention at Horner Sunday.
All reported nice time.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
MRS. DELLA WEBB PIERCE DIES

Mrs. Della Webb Pierce, formerly
of Monett, died at Los Angeles, Calf,
recently, according to message sent
here. She has been sick for several
months in a sanatarium and her death
was not unexpected. No particulars
have been received here. She was the
widow of S. w. Pierce, who died a
number of years ago.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
NO MORE RATS

CAKE. It's sure rodent killer. Try
a Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed with
NO-MO-RATS CAKE leave no smell.
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Guaran.
teed.
S5c size Il cake) enough for Pantry
Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buiIdings>
$1.25 size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and ut-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Logan d.
Mckee.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
HIGH FIVE CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Harry E. Davies, sos Fourth
street, was hostess to the High Five
Club on Friday afternoon. Five Hun
dred was played, Mrs. Ryan receiv-
ing first prize, a pearl handled and
silver fork, and Mrs. George Edgar,
second prize, a cut glass goblet.
Mrs. E. M. Carr will be hostess to
the Club in two weeks.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

H. w. Sailor, manager of the A. A.
Grimes Stores Company, left Satur-
day evening for Kansas City to be
present at the bankruptcy sale of the
Grimes stores.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Clements of
South Monet spent Sunday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennell of
near Mcdowell.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pick and Miss
Irene Mulkey motored to Springfield
and spent the day, Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mills spent
Sunday with w. J. Mills at the State
hospital at Nevada, Mo.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Richard Mills and his mother, Mrs
W. ]. Mills were in Springfield on
business, Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29

Orchard grass seed, $1.50 bushel
Jonathan Eden, R. F. d. 2, Monett
w5ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
SdEI<65 &c Z P1tiLSD
Air Is Important Part of Radio Set as Dielectric ir
Condenser
Condenser

Next in efficiency comes mica.
This is now used almost exclusively
in large condenser construction. In
a given plate area 10 gives six 20
eight times the capacity Of air.
In long wave experiments. the
amateur frequently has occasion for
capacities larger than those ordi-
narlly used IL the air-receiving
condensers are housed in a LIQUID
tight case. the container may be
filed with oil. Castor oil will in
crease the capacity about five times.
Where very small! condensers are
required having small
linear 1imensions-mica is usually
employed
Two circular plates. an inch m
diameter. placed closely together.
but separated by a sheet OF mica
one or two-thousands of an inch
thick viii have a maximum capacity
comparable with The air condensers
generally used for receiver purposes.
III "a clear piece OF mica. which =
free from grain. has been chosen.
the losses Will be negligible.
The following table shows the in
ductiveness Of various dielectrics as
compared 90 air:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
n HERE HAIR DRESSING STARTS
WITH y CHEWING
BEE"

We have ali heard interesting
stories of the huskng-bees. apple
peeling bees. spellng-bees and
many other kinds Of bees" of early
days in our own country But per
haps the strangest "bee" we have
e1 er heard about is the tallow-
chewing "bee." This takes place in
Nubia. a region n the northeastern
part OF Africa In the Anglo Egypt
ian Sudan. between Egypt and ON
durham
The men OF Nubia are very FAST
dious n their dress. and are not sat
isaed with the customs of their
ne.ghbors In surrounding tribes
the men dress their hair with oil
and clay In a rather simple fash
icn Not so the Nuhian. he must
have his hair dressed with tallow.
This method Of hair dressing in
wolves such a long and difficult pro-
cess that it is necessary for him 20
cal. the ne!ghbOrs in 10 a tallow-
chewing "bee' beforehand
This celebration takes place about
every two years First sheep is
killed and the tallow is rendered.
Then the neighbors are invited to
an elaborate feast. After they have
been filed with the good things Of
fered by the hospltable Nubian, they
are invited 10 the tallow-chewins
match.
While they sit around and che