davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. i7.--An earth
quake dlAturbanoes OF a very severe type.
lasting for almost two hours, was re-
corded on tho selsmograph Of Georgetown
university observatory here last night and
early today.
LONDON, Jan. lT.-with drawn clubs,
tho uoiira AZ Meefut. India. eharRed oyer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

BERLIN. Jan. iT--Ths German gov
ernment today decided Co accept tina allies
invitation 20 tho international economic
conference which IN scheduled Go open
at Genoa on March q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

WARRINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE United
States will take no part IN the suggested
difference Of opinion between Grsst Brit-
ain and France over tho continuation OF
tho allied supreme couneii, II was off,.
cially announced at tho white HOUSE. this
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Exquisite White Silks

In this sale we are introducing new weaves
and patterns of white silks, many of which
We predict will prove among the most popu-
lar throughout the whole season. Below Is
but a partial list OF the silks offered at spe-
cial price reductions:
Filtration Satin
A new weave, exquisite in its ~lrstrous finish
and flawless looming, which we Introduce to
Tulsa shoppers this week-for spring and
summer dresses. blouses. skirts; In washable
pebble crepe effect. An unusually . IN
lovely material, special at ........ OslC
White Baronette Satin
A very good quality of white bafonette satin
for spring and summer wear; also shown in
a good selection OF %colors; 36-inch. OK
In White Sale, special ............ Loo
Heavy Baronette Satin
A superior, extra heavy grade of white bar
onette satin with its high lustrous finish
makes unusually lovely skirts; 40 . TX
inch. White Sale. special !........ Ls6C
White Shantung
White Shantung and Pongee silks for dresses
and blouses for summer wear; both launder
beautifully; 40 inches wide; splendid 4 OK
quality. Yard, special ........... Loo
No White Sale Would Re Complete Without
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

HOCUUaTER. n. Y..-0corgs baldwin
sal1gu. inventor ~ tho first gasoline
propelled vehicle and a pioneer I'm the
hero today. He was president Of
Ihs Eeidcn Motor COMPANY Of this city,
was n years old,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The navy de-
pnrtment announced today that no awards
had been made yet for tho sale Of the
old battleships tor salvage. bids for which
Nero received Yesterday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

UANntBAL, Mo, Jan. iT-Four men
tsrs killed today near Palmyra. Mo-,
Nhrn % burlington passenger train struck
their automobile at u crossing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON, Jan, i7.-The senate
tho nominations of Busene
Gilmore OF wisconsin TO be vice gov
ernor OF tho Philippine islands and Of
dol Toro to be chiet Justice OF
.he supreme court OF the Islands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

LONDON, Jan. t7-FNs men wers
Hui 30 wouudo In n battle with a
IYrN nj savage wolves, which had at
tho town " Fl0Htl In tha Hou-
uuulHu Nrlds. said u dispatch from
Hurhurcat TO the Daily Mail today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

w Il1CC w OOICIlS
Attractiveness and practicabillty are COM
bined Is these appealing white and cream
wooden fabrics offered at special prices in
this sale. What is more charming than a
smart white wooden skirt or suit on a sun
shiny day? II you see these materials. you
are sure to want some.
White Sports Flannel
Fifty-four inch, nice spring weight, soft fin
ish flannels In a fine quality for chic sports
coats, skirts and suits. In White . OE
San, yard, special .............. csDO
White Poiret Twill
Finely woven white Poiret Twill of excep-
tionaliy good quality for spring suits and
skirts; AZ inches wide. In the White . 4 a
Sale. the yard, special ............ OsIC
Cream Suiting Serge
An excellent, full-bodied. pure wool serge In
cream shade. that will make up into smart
spring SUITS, coats and skirts; "a y EA
inch. White Sale, special ........ Dew
Cream Tricotine
Exceptional In quality and finish, this choice,
flawless t~rlcotine In cream shade seems al
most Irresistible for fine garments a IN
for spring. Special ..,....,...... fsOV
A ptao. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Crisp Organdies, Sheer Voiles

Imported, White ST. Gall Swiss Organizes, very
fine thread and evenly woven; sheer and
crisp; guaranteed permanent finish after
laundering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

COLUMBUS. IND. Jan. f7--riny boys
Rrd rirlH. pupils ~ 49, bartholomew
catholic school hero. barely escaped to-
dIy when flames burst through the floor
ul % classroom Panic was aysrted,
evor, ana oil LETT the building without
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
FRUIT PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
Monthly Report Issued by State De-
partment Shows Condition in
Various Counties.

/ jefferson City, Mo-, March TO-
The official monthly crop report OF
Missouri was issued by the State
Board of Agriculture and the Govern
ment Crop Estimates bureau today
! The outlook is stated to be much
! brighter than it was few months
ago. Wheat has an average of so
per cent. Fruit prospects are excel
lent. The quantity of grain on hand
+ is much less than in March, 1921. At
present the total amount of grain on
hand is placed at 90,558,000 bushels.
A year ago it was 1874 ,494,000 bushels.
Cash rents for agricultural land have
dropped within the year from S6 to
$3.50 per acre. Farm values have
shrunk, the report says. The official
report follows:
Stocks of grain upon Missouri
farms now total 90,558,000 bushels,
compared to 134, ,733,000 last March,
according to the latest farm returns
announced by E. A. Logan and Jewell
Mayes of the Federal State Crop Re-
porting Service. Farmers now have
only 80 per cent of their 1921 corn, or
69,494, 900 bushels, compared to AZ
per cent of the 1920 crop and 99,956,-
900 last March. Of wheat Is per cent
against "a, or 100000 bushels and
9,O37,000; of oats, 81 per cent COM
pared to A, or 1886, 900, against 25,-
100000. This is total reduction of
44,175,0 1000 bushels, or 32 per cent on
all grain.
The surplus corn is in Missouri's
northern third; together with con-
siderable amount in the western coun-
ties, with nearly all counties in CEN
trail and southern sections short on
corn and buying.
The portion of last years oat crop
on farms is considerably more than
usual on account of quality, of oats
being very low, resulting in smaller
percentage than usual has been ship
ped out of county where produced.
Cash rents for Missouri farm land
for 1922 are decidedly less than that
last year. The rates for farms as a
whole are $4.40 per acre for 1922, as
compared to Sc last year, and for
pillow lands $5.7O against $S. Pasture
rents for 1922, average So per acre
for the season, including Ozark land.
The larger part of rented land is on
a share crop basis.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday and allowed bills and
accepted reports Of city officers.
In the police department, the Off
GERS reported three arrests-one fol
running over a fire hose and two fol-
exceeding the speed limit.
Edgar Masoner, superintendent of
light and water reported as follows:
The department replaced six street
lights, and ran service lines and in
stalled ten light meters. They set
three new poles and extended the
light line on East Pearl street and
reset two light poles.
The department laid $40 feet of
two inch main on East Summit and
Kyler streets. They made seven new
taps, installed two water meters and
two meter boxes.
The street lights were off two
nights, caused by pole blowing down
on East Broadway on account of high
winds. The high line power was off
three times during the month, total
of fifteen minutes.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
FRISCO LAUNCHES
REPAIR PROGRAM
Chief Consulting Engineer Announces
Contract for Double Tracking
Part of System.

Springfield, March 10.-The first
step in the Frisco Railroad company'S
recently announced plan to spend a
large sum this year in double-track-
ing, ballasting and replacing old rails
was taken in st. Louis yesterday
when contracts for 20 miles of double
tracking were let in the office Of +. G.
Jonah, chief consulting engineer. 1t
is unoficially estimated that the con-
tract involves the expenditure of "a
bout $1,5O0,OO0
The track-improvement program as
announced here recently by President
]. NJ. Kurn, will form large item of
expense in the general improvements
planned by the Frisco for this year,
which will total approximately $4,000
900.
Plans have been made by the COM
pany to double-track the road from
Spring Hill to Paola, Kan, distance
of 1877 miles, and from Valley Park
to Windsor Springs, distance of four
and three-fourths miles, at total
cost of $1,3S5,000.
Grading will be done between
Crocker and Garnsey and st. Johns at
cost of $675,O00 and ballasting be-
tween St. Louis and Memphis and be-
tween Muskogee and 0kmulgee, to
total about $32S,000.
Bridges will not be neglected. The
company plans to spend $2S0,000 on
several of these and will spend about
$35,0O0 for the installation of water
plants, Mr.. Kurn said.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Five deaths and seven births in
February are reported by DR.. VIM.
West, local registrar. Following is
the list as received Friday:
Deaths.
Feb. 6, female, 81 years, 8 months
and days, fracture at base of skull
struck by accident.
Nov. II, '21, female, 70 years, l
month and days, old age and par
alysis.
Feb. 10, female, Sc years, s months
and "a days, senility and bronchitis.
Feb. 27, female, SO years, 6 months
and 12 days, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Feb. 27, male, 62 years, 5 months,
chronic parenchymatous.
Births.
Feb. 7. To John Thomas and Ollie
Elizabeth Spencer, male John Spencer
Jan. 5. To Frederick l.. and Lille M
Lake, male, Darold Clay.
Jan. "a. To Clyde R. and Lula B.
Cook, female, Beulah C.
Feb. 2. To Rosco A. and Anna G..
Jackson, male.
Feb. 8. To Arthur w. and Rose C.
Sturgis, female, Ruth Joan.
Feb. 2. To James I. and Edna
Powell, female, Helen Louise.
Feb. "a. To John S. and Edna Far
row, male, William B.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters
Testamentary on the Estate of Sarah
]. Westbay deceased, were granted to
the undersigned, on the 25th day Of
February, 1922, by the Probate Court
Of Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Executor
within six months after date of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such Estate; and
If such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of granting
of said letters, they will be forever
barred.
This 25th day Of February, 1922.
JOHN r. WALLEN,
Judge Of Probate.
HARRY H. WESTBAY, Executor.
First insertion March 8, 1922. w27t4
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
LEGAL PAPERS FOUND IN
FIELD SOUTH OF NEOSH0

Neosho, Mo-, March 10.-A guam
tity of legal papers and documents
believed to be those taken from two
Pineville banks, which were bur-
glarized Tuesday morning, have been
found in field eight miles south of
Neosho, according to information re-
ceived here yesterday by Sheriff
George Yadon.
Yadon said he was informed that
the papers, some of which were burn
ed; are in the possession of farmer
residing in that vicinity.
The sheriff has not made an investi-
cation to determine definitely whether
the papers are those taken from the
banks, but said he will do so. The
papers are said to have been found
Wednesday.
Many private papers, including
deeds and mortgages, were taken by
bandits who tunneled through the
vaults of both banks at Pineville
early Tuesday morning. Many liber-
ty bonds, said to have been in the
looted safety deposit boxes, were
taken.
Telephone lines between here and
Pineville are out Of order and auth
critics have been unable to learn
what has developed there since the
burglaries.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
NO MORE HAWK BOUNTIEs

Deputy Game and Fish Commits
sioner Floyd c. Galloway, has receiv-
ed word from the State Game and
Fish Department, that the opinion
from Special Assessment, J. Henry
Caruthers of the Attorney Generals
office is rendered that no payment
can be made for hawk bounties.
This opinion is given upon the fact
that the Legislature did not mention
the subject of bounties in his regular
appropriation for conducting the
game and fish commissioners office.
The game laws set forth the pro-
vision for an annual" sum of $5,000.-
90 upon which warrants may be
drawn for payment of bounty certifi-
Gates issued by the various county
clerks.
When Commissioner Middleton's s
administration assumed office the
bounty claim had increased enormous
ly all over the State. There were
nearly twice as many claims as the
funds could pay. Naturally the
question arose about the legality of
paying certificates for an annual"
sum when that amount had already
been expended for 1921.
The 1922 "annual" bounty fund was
insufficient to cover the deficiency
of 1921 and also take care of the 1929
claims. This called for an opinion
from Attorney General Barrett, which
disclosed the facts as above related
and also that nothing specifically was
mentioned in the appropriation nor
could the game laws provisions apply
because authority for such did not
exist under the passage of law by
previous Legislature for its biennial
powers to appropriate by means of
enactment of the same law section for
hawk bounty, and upon which the
previous opinion was based.
The certificates call for fifty cents
for each hawk, horned owl, or eagle
head delivered to the several county
clerks. The amount now on file is
approximately $10,00000.
A peculiar feature of the bounty
provision disclosed that the hawks
had apparently increased in the same
proportion as had all sorts of game
that was supposed to be protected by
said bounty fees. 1t may have hap
pened that hawks from adjoining
states came to Missouri as fast as
they were destroyed here, In other
words our State has been years pay
ing bounty for hawks from several
states nearby, this is said to be the
by other states which have
similar bounties and after
wards abandoned the practice.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
MONETT STATE HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION FORMED
District Organization Effected for
Purpose of Securing Concrete
Primary Highway Through
Monett.

AT mass meeting held at the city
hall, March an Srganization called
the Monett State Highway Associ-
alton was effected. This is district
organization created for one sole pur-
pose-the securing of primary con-
crete highway to Monett. We want
to extend this highway to the Arkan-
sas line and to the Oklahoma line.
Our supreme effort, however, will be
first to have it reach Monet.
Monett is the gateway to Arkansas.
The jefferson cpt off highway is
practically completed through north
west Arkansas leaving the Missouri
line below Seligman, via Eureka
Springs, Berryville, Harrison, Jasper,
Clarksville to Little Rock. This is
the outlet for Northwest Arkansas
and the same will apply to Western
Oklahoma. Monett is the gateway.
After an address by F. P. Sizer in
regard to our need for the road, which
need everyone should realize-and
giving reasons why we should have
the road, all Of which was unanswer-
able. The club was given information
by Bert Robbins as to how Monett
might secure the highway. To get it
prompt action must be taken.
Dr.. j. M. Russell was selected
temporary chairman, John P. Davis,
temporary secretary. Election Of
permanent officers resulted as follows,
president, F. p Sizer; vice president,
DR.. ]. M. Russell; treasurer, o. H.
Hudson; finance committee, o. H
Hudson, C. D. Mansfield and VIM. e.
Rogers.
This committee will have publicity
of their own. Membership fees were
placed at $1.00 with the hope that
every person in this territory might
join with Monett in this movement.
Subscriptions to membership can be
given to several business houses and
banks.
The committee ON publicity consists
of J. V. Nelson, E. w. Pfau, Solon
Wright and r. E. Galloway. This
committee will have some reports,
watch for them.
Fhe executive committee is COM
posed of Bert Robbins, S. A. Chapel
and H. w. Fly.
Mr.. Robbins is already working on
plans to present solid information to
the highway commission as to our
population, general taxes, automobile
taxes, amount Of traffic and every
thing that would influence a road
through populated district as a.
gainst an airplane route. Anyone
having information that would bene-
fit, give it to MIR. Robbins or to any
committeeman.
This meeting was the "peppiest"
for a,long time. Everybody
present was full of "ginger" and
"rarin' to go. If all citizens will
help we will Ego get it." Do it now.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
MRS. MOAD SUES FRISCO
FOR $4,000

Sizer & Gardner, attorneys for Mrs.
Belle Moad, widow Off. E. Moad,
deceased, brought suit Thursday at
Marshfield, Missouri for $4,000
against the st. Louis-San Francisco
Railway Company for the death of her
husband who was knocked off the
tender of his engine on January 13,
1922, while taking coal at Carl juno
tion on the morning of chat date, from
which fall he sustained broken back,
and died on the 18th of January at
the hospital at Springfield, Missouri.
The grounds of negligence relied
upon by plaintiff is defective coal
chute, supplied with improper coal,
which was of large size and water
soaked, and had frozen in the chutes,
SO that when Mr.. Moad undertook to
loosen it, the coal came out with great
'suddenness and caught the clinker
bar which ne was holding and knocked
him off the top of the tender.
She sues under the Federal En-
ployers' Liability Act for $4,000
actual damages, and as he suffered
from the date of his injury until the
18th Of January, $4,000 is asked for
conscious pain and suffering from the
time of the accident until the time of
his death.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
GEES DURoc SALE A SUCCESS

ne OuTOC Dfeu SOW sale Oh Get
G. Sons, Of Mt. Vernon, held March Z
was success. Sows and gifts bred
to Grand Sensation and Double Path.
finder attracted breeders from several
states. Colonels Hudson, Graft
Smith, Jones and Washam conducted
the sale in a first class business way.
Following is a list of the buyers and
the prices paid:
Extra, Geo. Prettyman & Son, Fair
fax, Mo-, $525.0O.
No. 8, Floyd Moore, Mt. Vernon,
Mo-, $255.O0.
No. 2, A. T. Poncot, Sarcoxie, Mo-,
$4,000.
No. Z, Wilson & johnson, Everton,
Mo-, $4,000.
No. ID, jerks Keits, Billings, Mo-,
S165.00.
No. II, G. f. Holmes, Mt. Vernon,
Mo-, $4,000.
No. Is, Wilson G. johnson, Everton,
Mo-, SlZo,UU.
No. 9, L. F. Stricken, Carthage, Mo.
$135.OO.
No. 5, W. F. Shuttle, Ada, Okla,
$1S5.OO.
No. II, Henry McCanse, Mt. Vern-
on, Mo-, $4,000.
No. %, l.. F. Stricken, Carthage,
Mo-, $1,000.
No. 1, Fred Quade, Bowers Mill,
Mo-, $4,000.
No. 7, Raymond Lambeth, Carthage
Mo-, $4,000.
No. "a, Clyde Hendricks, Miller,
Mo-, $4,000.
No. s, Homer Nicholas, Miller, Mo-,
$4,000.
No. 20, Koewing. & Son, Hoberg,
Mo-, $4,000.
No. 4, Joe Shubert, Miami, Okla,
$4,000.
No. 7, Curtis Bros, Bowers Mill,
Mo-, $500.
No. 28, Charley 'Swearingen, Mt.
Vernon, Mo-, $500.
No. 35, Fred C. Eastin, Greenfield,
Mo-, $500.
\ No. 25, Fred Quade, Bowers Mill,
Mo-, $4,000.
No. Is, Koewing & Son, Hoberg,
Mo-, $4,000.
No. 81, Leo Dohogne, Miami, Okla,
$500.
No. 27, Webster Thurman, Mt.
Vernon, Mo-, $500.
No. 81, Hyson Wise, Mt. Vernon,
Mo-, $500.
No. 30, Fred c.. Eastin, Greenfield,
Mo-, $500.
No. 13, G. F. Holmes, Mt. Vernon,
Mo-, $500.
No. 18, VIM. Cherry, Mt. Vernon,
Mo-, $500.
No. 32, jerks Keits, Billings, Mo-,
$1,000.
The average on the first ten head
was $4,000, and $152.O0 on the first
twenty head. The bred sows and gifts
averaged $130.16.
Whitaker farms of Walnut Grove
md Dohogne and Shubert of Miami,
OKLA, were the contending bidders on
he top Gilt.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
WAGNER MOTOR CAR co. is
REMODELING BUILDING

The Wagner Motor Car Co., at the
corner of Sixth street and Broadway
are re-modeling their building. The
entire front of the building will be
new with large plate glass window
on the east and one in the north and
the front Of the building will be used
for office. and display room.
Mr.. Wagner and sons are now en-
ployed in the manufacturing Of
Mitchell two ton trucks, and have
their second one about completed.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
LEANN

Noel Hobson made business trip
to jenkins Monday.
Bernice Mcclure visited Miss Lora
Suttles Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Watson the Christian minister
of Crane is conducting series of
meetings at Leann this week.
Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Gray are the
parents of daughter born March 4th
Saturday while George Turner and
son Carl were hauling wood the snow
on the hill side caused the wagon to
turn over pinning Mr.. Turner to the
ground, no bones was broken but he
was badly bruised.
Some of the farmers are busy get
ting ready to sow oats.
Rev. McKinsey started to Aurora
Thursday evening to church and got
stuck in snow drift with his car and
had to return home.
Willie Altman is on the sick list.
Sunday school at Ozark was well
attended Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Watson gave a splendid talk on Sun
day school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Lassiter and
little daughter Jewel Ilene visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Atkins,
Sunday.
Little Paul Hibbard is reported ill
with pneumonia.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
BROWN-HARRIS

A marriage of interest to many
people in Monett is that of DR.. Nor
man Brown, Of Oklahoma City, Okla,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Brown of
this city, and Miss Edith Harris, also
of Oklahoma City, which took place
Thursday, March 8. They will make
their nome in Oklahoma City.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
JURY DISAGREES IN
RATHERS CASE

A civil case before Justice E. A.
O'Dwyer Thursday was that of the
State Bank against C. ]. Rathers on
a note. Mr.. Rathers was on note
for $500 with C. H. Ring as security
Mr.. Rathers paid $3.50 of the note the
balance remaining unpaid. The suit
was to recover the balance of the
note. The jury disagreed and another
trial will be held later
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness shown US during the illness
and at the death of our beloved hus-
band, father and grandfather. We
also thank Mr.. Galloway who so
thoroughly cared for each detail of
the arrangements in his usual sympa-
thetic and kind way. We extend our
deepest gratitude to our many friends
for the beautiful floral offerings and
to the pail bearers for their brotherly
love,
~, Mrs. Felix Tucker,
y Children and Grandchildren.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
NEOsHo HAS BIG SALES DAY

Mondays sales day at Neosho was
one of the best they have ever had.
The total amount of sales at the pa
vilion was $2125 and 81 hogs, Al cat
tie and Is horses and mules were
sold.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
WHY SET APPLE TREES NOW,

Because there are over so per cent
less apple trees now than there were
in 1910, according to the Washington
Bureau of reports. There are also
over so per cent less peach treesi than
in 1910. What will be the result?
There is going to be a scarcity of
fruit in few years, therefore now is
fine time to get into the game. We
have the biggest and incest block Of
TWO YEAR old trees we have ever
grown, including Black Ben, Ben
Davis, Gano, Staymens Winesap,
Grimes, King David, Jonathan, and
all the. leading varieties, We also
have block of one year old trees
that pleases all those who have in
spected it. This includes all the
standard varieties. We have about
10000 nice peach trees, also berry
plants, cherries, ornamentals and etc.
Don't fail to write us at once for our
new price list. We win do you right
THE CLEVER NURSERY CO.,
Wilt Clever, Mo.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
A. J. NORDIN ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNCILMAN

A. J. Nordin Friday filed with the
city clerk as candidates for city
councilman. Mr.. Nordin was for
many years in the grocery business in
Monett and is well known by Monett
citizens.