davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-21

urged to wire to the Parliamentary
member of his district protesting
against the new immigration law. in Il
communication issued by the Canadian
Jewish Congress
Free immigration is urged in the in
terests of Canada itself since a larger
population would result in a reduction
OF the present. high taxation. The
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-21

Immigration Bill introduced in the
Dominion Parliament provides that
immigrants apply in writing TO the
immigration Department before leav-
ing the country of origin.
The mover of this Bill. which has
passed on first reading. claims that it
is intended thereby to prevent in
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-21

Jewish constituencies are accordingly
advised to bring pressure to bear up
ON their representatives in Parlia-
ment, with the view to securing Il
modification of the new drastic restric-
tons regarding the immigration to
farmers, agricultural laborers, and
maid-servants
A new resolution amendment to the
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-21
THE EX-PATIENTS TUBERCULAR
HOME.


Many important anu heeeS! an
proVemeh's were "eeoNip's'
ut the home. A""i''oi"' i"""s
put in. An extensive s"r"ei' ms 'e
planted. some oi ''A '","''u'e
dofiniitory mas 'ee''
rovafed. a concrete or.'.""' '"l"
the grounds was p"ii', We "'e
much pleased 10 s'a'c '''i' '"
est obstacle TO tHe iurther oe'e''P"
sanitary sewer mas oeeh ieno'
the Home mas NO" eo'p'
great expense 'ie p"''"s '"
tary sewer OF the fehs'n VI
blocks, ana the fiome Is re'''' any
as matter OF fhc'' p''hs arc
tc start shortiy' the eree'on VI
new moderh p'uoihs ioi '"e
notation OF au"'t'oh"i
patients. ana also Oh "on""'
vilion ana Soiariuh'
Our treasurer MI D. N'a'"Ni' "en'
to Atlantic CIT! 10 represent 'he i,''
mt the Iona convention "h''e '"'''
Mr.. kiatzkin VIII also WISH our h'"n>n
Once in New hork anu aiso sup u
Chicago IN the interest," Oh 'he ii.
The Home is hiied Win pa'ien's ~
its capacity ana many ai'p''s"'o"
are on the waning iis'.
The Ladies AuN'i'arN Vi 'ne
iauents Rome gave u h'ne"
on June IT, l'.2' at me A'"ins ii''''
1t was well ATTENDED anu II pio.e.
success Inc soo' 'au'es
as members ol 'ne A"Ni'''
sponded eeherousi! Win 'iie'' 81
sood'y NUMBER oi Necessary
linen was turheu over 10 'he ,n.'
MS the result Vi 'he o''"ei'
T. Ii. kauVar WIS present anu
livered very inspiring anu ene'''
aging speech
The sincerest anu near''es' 'n''N'
are eNtehued 10 .he o'n.'
anu 1riehus Vi 'he i'aoie
for their goodl ana none w'lN
following iadies were Piese"u AT '"'
Linen shower anu drought
Mesdaihes aiier'' q. o.
Berger; Brown H. blooii'' Is n'oo,"
"m.' breier' .. pi"inoe.s'
ZezoH'' bioch' ~ '
'hesoer' ~. Diaihon"' -
Ehre' - Epstein H. hoe'' ~ =.
Epstein NJ hiueri'an' De"
dorrer' reiuihan. "
rrieuhiah' VI. frieueh,en'
d. frisch' NJ d. rishe'' W.
S.' frahcis' sam "eisneh'e"'' ~
"rupeh' M'' "r"oane uA
"oiosteih' sam "o'"s,e'h' VIM wv"
STEM. a. "o'"pers.
ur"sshh'h' a. ii"nh"' p
hhhh' VIII HersAo'""'
ihiilp' JACOBS, ranhie' '"eo"s H.
Nau'hr' u T.. H. Ni"'~h'"' D. Inns
A. Lipsoh. Nate LUZ VA o..
Lippehho''I' d. W. iNWA""''A -
levy Meh"e'' Levy VI. L. Ivy =
Leher' 'ohh' LEVIN n Levy a.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-21

The Town Council of Kutnow, Po-
land, the birthplace of the celebrated
Jewish writer Scholom Asch, is con
siderine the proposal of naming the
street where he was born in his hon
or.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-21

the other hand there is extreme suf-
fcring and great need for palliative
relief among 100000 Jews i'll the
Ukraine and Soviet Russia.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-21

quently being exiled at the Canadian
port of arrival.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-21
THE CAPES

Carefully fashioned of lisht weight Jersc!s'
Wool Velours, Wool Plaids and Checks. Smart.
ly embroidered and scalloped NODES All
sizes. in leading light and dark colors. you'll
want one of these stylish Capes Tor wear
cool evenings. Beyond a. question OF Is uouo.
they are the greatest values ever offered by
any Denver store.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-21

Underwear Specials
Bust Confirers-Open back style of good
quality mesh in pink only. All sizes; Ihc
45c values, at ................. ....... H0o
Wcmen's Sateen Bloomers-Elastic at waist,
double elastic at knee. Real S1.O0 Coz
values, at Observation-Disclosures. w
Crepe De Chine Envelope Chemse-Dainty
plain hemstitched styles Extra 81 "a
special, at YA.o0
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
------------
CHRIS PEEK DIES AT NEOSH0

Chris Peek, of NeoSho, pioneer rail
roader, died at his home at that place
at 7:l0 o'clock Tuesday night, follow
ing a stroke of paralysis on last Tues
day night. Funeral services will be
held at Neosho Thursday, February
II.
Mr. Peek resided at Peirce City,
Mo, when the Frisco railroad division
was at that place. When the division
was moved to Monett, Mr.. Peek was
a conductor out of here. He remained
in the employ of the Railroad COM
pany until few years ago, when his
health failed. The family has resided
near Neosho for the past few years.
Mr.. Peek is an uncle to Fred Camp
bell of this city.
Mr.. Peek and his family are widely
known in Monet and Peirce City.
Many railroad men from here will
attend the funeral.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB
is ENTERTAINED

One of the prettiest parties of the
week was given on Tuesday evening
when Miss Florence Hobbs and Miss
Virginia Townsend We're hostesses to
the Bachelor Girls Club in the home
Of Miss Hobbs. No. 507 Frisco
avenue The home was charmingly
decorated in keeping with st. Valen-
tine day. The evening was passed in
needlework and dancing. The re-
freshments carried out the Valentine
idea. The dining room was lighted
with candles with crimson shades, and
valentines marked the places. Valen-
tine cups filled with candied hearts
were given as favors. The lunch
menu consisted of two courses which
were very charmingly served by Miss
Hobbs and Miss Townsend.
The following Club members were
present: Misses Christine Johnston,
Faye Baum, Lucille Wagner, Bea
Masoner, Loretta Henry, Mildred Cal
laway, Matte Mcneil, Margaret Price
Ruth Hobbs, Florence Hobbs and Vir-
ginia Townsend.
Miss Lucille Wagner will entertain
the Club in two weeks.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
ARE FINDING MUCH LOOT

There was enough stuff found last
week by the officers, stolen from the
Frisco freight cars at Rogers, to go
into the mercantile business. From
Adam Albertson's house, north of
Beatty, they got about 500 worth OF
merchandise. From the Alexander
store at Pack, Mo-, they got 5000 OF
$700 worth of goods, which included
II bolts of gingham, two bolts out
ing flannel, six pairs shoes, "a pounds
coffee, so pounds chewing tobacco,
60 sacks smoking tobacco, two new
Oldfield tires, drugs, etc. In hollow
tree stump, the officers found three
stands of lard and a sack of shoes,
and more coffee and drugs under the
floor of Albertson's house. An effort
is being made to connect the Benton
county men with the robbery of a
number of sacks of flour from a mill
at Grove, Okla, the first of the year.
ARK J Democrat.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
ALVIN MACkEY AND BROTHER
ARE INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Alvin Mackey and his brother, OF
near Purdy, were seriously injured
early Wednesday, when they started
home and the team of mules being
driven by Alvin Mackey, became
frightened at an automobile passing
at great rate of speed, and ran away
The team, driven by Alvin Mackey,
ran into the other team, throwing
both the drivers out, and ran a dis
lance of several hundred yards be-
fore they were caught. Sheridan Nc
Cormick caught the teams.
The two men were taken to the
home of Bob Steward on Marshall
Hill and DR.. Mitchell was Summoned.
Alvin Mackey was seriously injured,
but his brother received only minor
cuts and bruises. Alvin Mackey was
unconscious, and several deep cuts
were on his head and body. He was
thought to be in a critical condition.
The brothers had come to Monet
early Wednesday morning, bringing
two loads of lumber. They took lunch
at noon with their 'brother-in-law Mr..
Steward, and were on their way home
when the accident occurred.
The automobile, which caused the
team to run away, did not stop to
give assistance.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
MEN ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING
WILL BE TRIED FEB. q

Sheriff Ed Roberts, of CaSsvllle,
served warrants for the arrest of the
eight men arrested here on the night
of January 80, when Officers raided
the gambling rooms over the Livesay
Billiard Parlors. The men gave bond
for their appearance in court on Feb
ruary 2l.
Following their arrest on January
80, the men gave bond for their ap-
pearance in court, and their trial was
set for February 2, before Justice f.
"A. ODwyer. They asked for a
change of venue, which was granted
to them, and the case was set for
February before H. P. Sons at Cass-
vile. On the day of the trial, another
case was being tried, and the case
against the Monett men was continu-
ed with an agreement between the
attorneys that the men arrested would
enter a plea of guilty, and pay a fine
amounting to S400, and they were
given until Saturday, February II, to
pay the money. They failed to appear
on Saturday, and Attorneys, Emory
Smith, and Emory Medlin, represent
ing the state, asked the Judge for a
forfeit of the bond, and warrant for
their arrest was issued and served by
Sheriff Roberts, Monday, February
13. They furnished bond for their ap-
pearance on Tuesday February 21, be-
fore H. P. Sons at Cassville.
Attorneys J. E. Safer, of Monet,
and Dewey Foulke, of Joplin, repre-
sented the defendants, and Prosecut-
ing Attorney Emory Smith, of Cass-
vile, and Attorney Emory c. Medlin,
of Monett, represent the state.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
MARKET REPORT


Jefferson City, Feb. 13.-Kansas
City hog market opened fairly accur-
ate 10-15c lower. Mostly 10c lower
than Saturdays average. Bulk of
best 150-190 pounds $950-$9.60, with
! the top at 1886. 200-21O pounds
p $9.45-$9.56, 225-275 pounds 1926
$9.5. The packers top on butcher
weights was 1855, packing sows
mostly steady, stock pigs up to $9.25,
bulk of sales $S.75- -$9.55, top 1856.
Heavy weights $9.00-$9.3O, light
weights $S.85-S9.65, packing sows
$6.75-$8.00. Pigs $S.0O-$925.
Kansas City cattle: the market on
/ beef steers opened steady to strong.
Early top $3.50. The better loads
bidding $7.55-$7.75. The stock steady
to 15c higher, calves steady to Csc
higher with other killing classes
steady and stockers and feeders 15c
higher. Heavy beef steers went from
$5.60-$9.15, the light weights $40
5000, butcher cattle, $3.75-$6.80, can
ners and cutters $500 $3.75, veals
$6.00-$9.50, feeder steers $5.25-$725,
stockers $5.25-$7OO, calves 5000
$500.
Weekly Review for the Week Ending
February II.
Hogs, sheep and lamb prices adj
vanced sharply, cattle practically un-
changed, hogs advanced 60-75c, fat
lambs scored similar advance, feed
ing lambs up 5O-75c, fat ewes up 25-
SOC, yearlings advanced 25c. Both
beef and butcher cattle practically un-
changed. Feeder steers zoe higher.
Light and medium weight veas weak
to SOC lower.
Fruits and vegetables: Sweet po-
tato market strong for eastern stock,
weaker for southern. Potato market
irregular, western and middle western
markets showed stronger tone.
Northern sacked round whites, Chica-
go, at $1.60-$1.95 per 100 pounds.
Western Rurals in Colorado and
Idaho shipping points $1.00 per 100
pounds.
Feed: Market inactive. No diff
Guilty in filling orders. Country of
ferings higher and buyers hesitate at
current level. Mill wheat offerings
good Cotton seed steady. Stocks
good, movement fair. Bran $23.50,
middlings $23.50. No. alfalfa meal
$16.75 in Kansas City. Timothy
market steady, Kansas City and Chi
cago alfalfa firm, prairie dull.
Dairy Products: Chicago butter
market higher than eastern markets.
Closing prices 90 score; New York
3712c, Chicago 37c, Boston 361ac.
Estimated receipts for Tuesday: St.
Louis: cattle 5000, hogs 10000, sheep
1,500. Kansas City: cattle 10000,
hogs 10000, sheep 5000. =
Missouri State Marketing Bureau.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
SALES DAY AIS
DUE FEBRUARY 20

Advertisements for the March Sales
Day shee: are due at The Times of
flee February 20. Merchants who
have contracted for ads in the sales
sEeet are requested to meet theil
competitors before submitting their
ads, and compare bargains. The secre
tary, John P. Davis, will be glad to
advise them who their competitors
are
A small amount of space is not yet
contracted for. When sold, all space
will be for period of one year and
no more will be available.
Farmers who have anything to sell
are requested to send their list to the
secretary of the Commercial Club by
Monday, February 20, and the adver-
tising for the same will be inserted
free in the sales sheet.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
HAZEL DELL

The farm club met Friday night al
Hazel Dell and gave an entertainment
Everyone had good time.
Mrs. 7. J. Brattin and daughter
Ruby spent two days last week with
Mrs. j. T. Sallee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brattins baby
has been very sick with double pneu-
monia.
Mrs. George Keeling and daughter
Jewett visited Mrs. Dan Brattin Fri.
day.
Miss Lucille Wright and Bill Yarnell
attended church at Oklahoma Sunday
night.
Mrs. L. r. Packwood and son
Eugene attended church at Exeter
Sunday.
o. J. Boucher's two oldest boys,
Sandford and Ernest visited their
grandparents, Saturday and Sunday.
There is a bunch of men working
on the T. J. Brattins place taking out
walnut trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ferguson visit
ed at T. ]. Brattins Sunday evening.
Miss CIeva and Georgia Keeling
visited Mrs. Dan Brattin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Bouman were
callers at w. L. Wrights Saturday
night.
Mrs. w. L. Wright and daughter
Lucille are visiting on Flat creek this
week.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
The Operation.

Jessie Johnson's limb was badly in
fected with tuberculosis. An exray
showed that the large bone below the
knee was a mass of splinters and the
flesh was rotted.
The physicians amputated the limb
as high up as they dared, and unless
the bone infection extended above
this there is no reason why the oper-
alton should not be successful.
Contributions to Date.
N. E. Spain $1.00; A. B. Mont
gomery, $10O; Mrs. Fannie Martin,
$500; Mrs. Anice Viles, $100; A. 7.
Brown, $1.OO; Emory Medlin, $1.00;
Robert Vogt, $1.00; R. c. Farrow,
$500; Miss Helen Wormington, $1.0O;
Miss Evelyn Olson, $1.OO; W. A.
Clement, $1.O0; J. A. Griffith, $1.0O;
Joe A. Bramer, $1.00; Pearl Peters,
$1.OO; John McGrath, $1.00; Claud
Lee, $1.OO; Ross Drake, $1.00; Chas.
O. Rauch, $1O0; Joe Martin, $1.0O;
E. E. Brown, $1.O0; Oliver Gulick,
S1.OO; Gus Othenin, $1.OO; Mrs. Oscar
Hines, $1.OO; Ed Salzer,> $1.00; Judge
G. w. Finn, $1.00 Ed McMillen, S1.OO;
A. H. Doennig, $100; Lester Davis,
ST. 90; Mrs. Barney Bush, $1.OO;
Philathea class, $1,000; Harley Wag-
ner, $1.O0; Mrs. J. H. Wagner, $1.OO;
J. H. Wagner, $1.00; Fred Spain, $1.OO
{. Harrolson, $1.00; ]. o. Brown,
$1.OO; Mrs. Ezell, $1.O0; Mr.. Canada,
S1.OO; Solon Wright, $1.OO; DR.. Whit
lock, $1.OO; ]. J. Kenney, $1.00; G. D..
Shreve, $100; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter, $500; Mrs. l.. D. Mckee,
81 90; Nellie Mills, $1.0O; S. c. Mills,
S1.OO; Vim. Friedrich, $500; H. A.
Matthews, $1OO; Mrs. George Miller
81 90; M. Loutzenhiser, $1.00; Ray v.
Porter, $1.00; S. p. jolly, $1.0O; Geo.
Line, S1.0O; J. T. Sanders, SOC; Alva
Haynes, $1.O0; Mrs. w. H. Floreth,
81 90; Berton Riddle, $100; Glib
Owens, $1.OO; N. S. Brite, $100; S. A.
Chapel, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Connerly, $500; L. D. Mckee, $1.0O;
Mrs. Geo. Greathouse, $1.00; E. l..
Jerome, $500; American Legion $500
Mrs. Clark Edwards, $1.O0; Boss &
Gabriel, $500; w. H. Long, $1.OO; Lon
Thomas, $1.O0; Mrs. Ray Taylor, SOC.
Mrs. C. w. Johnston, $1.O0; 7. M. Nc
MilIen, $1.OO; Mrs. Kingery $1.OO;
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
FUSION TICKET WON
IN SPECIAL ELECTION
Only 100000 Votes Were Cast in
Choosing Constitutional Con-
vention Delegates.

jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 13.-The
entire fusion ticket of candidates fol
delegates-at-large to the Missouri
constitutional convention was elected
in the special election January 81
according to the official count an
nounced tonight. Only 100000 votes
about one-thirteenth Of the normal
vote. was cast throughout the state.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Felix Tucker is critically ill with
bronchial pneumonia, and relatives
have been summoned to his bedside.
Among the relatives here are Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ruskoski, of Sapulpa, Okla,
Mrs. Pete Mulrenin, of Tulsa, Okla;
Lawrence Tucker, of Springfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dirickson, of Ok
mulgee, Okla.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leo Leckie arrived
overland Tuesday evening from Wich-
ita, Kansas, where they are located at
present, Mr.. Leckie having railway
mail run between Newton, Kansas,
and Oklahoma City. They will spend
"a few weeks at their home on Route 4.
-Neosho Miner & Mechanic.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
SELLS INTEREST IN
COMMERCIAL CAFE

Mr.. Marshall, of the firm of Greer
& Marshall, owners of the Com
mercial Cafe, has sold his interest in
the business to Harry Lloyd, who is
now at work there.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Missouri postmasters of the Presi-
dental class nominated during the
last week are: Matte DeVall, Po-
mona Howell County; Archie P. My
rick, Hunter, Carter County; Julia
Durham, Jacksonville, Randolph
County; Frank J. Black, Meadeville,
Linn County; and Estella Marquis,
Scholl City, Vernon County.
Two Missourians were named for
high diplomatic posts last week when
Roy T. Davis of Columbia was ap-
pointed Minister to Costa Rica, and
Fred NJ. Dearing, also of Columbia,
but more recently assistant secretary
of state, was named Minister to Portu-
gal. Confirmation of both by the
senate and at an early date is antici-
pated.
Live Stock and agricultural loans
for Missouri announced during the
last week by the War Finance Cor
poration total $4,000. This is less
than the total given for any other
state in the Middle West during the
same period.
The Post Office Department an
nounces that at an early date examin-
ations will be held to select eligibles
for appointment as postmasters at,
Ethel, Eureka, PortageviIle, Month
cello, Herculeanum, and Normandy,
presidential offices in Missouri. Also
that inspectors will be sent to investi-
gate prospective candidates at the
following fourth class offices: Anove,
BLY,, Miami Station and Peers.
Rep. Sidney c. Roach of the Eighth
Missouri district has filed with the
House petition literally signed by
farmers in his district urging re-en-
actment of the Grain Corporation,
under which minimum prices we're
fixed for staple agricultural products.
The appointment of Jesse l.. Martin
for postmaster at Independence has
been recommended by Representative
f. c. Ellis.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Theodore Lee Harvey Chapter No
1852 United Daughters of the Con.
federacy postponed their meeting Sat
urday, on account of several Of the
members being i'll.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
OPERATION ON JOHNSON CHILD
PERFORMED TUESDAY
By c. f. Whitlock.

Dy u Il. WnltlOck.
The operation on Jessie Johnson
thirteen years old, for which the gooc
people of Monet have so willingly
and literally subscribed, was per.
formed Tuesday by Drs. Smart and
Cowen, of Aurora, and DR.. Smith, OF
Verona, all of whom gave their SER
vices free of any charge.
think owe it to myself and the
citizens of Monet, who so willingly
gave their money, to explain why the
work was done at Aurora instead of
Monett, for l felt that it should have
been done here and did what | could
reasonably do to get it done by our
own doctors in our own hospital.
The father of the child had the fol-
lowing reasons for desiring to go to
Aurora. DR.. Smart, who now has a
splendidly equipped office and hospit-
al in Aurora, was his family physician
years ago at Crane, Mo-, and has
treated the child some during her r/af-
Fiction. For the past few years Mr..
Johnson has lived in the vicinity of
Verona and DR.. Smith, of that place,
has been his regular doctor and the
child was now his patient, and he
used his influence for the Aurora
hospital.
Under these circumstances | could
do nothing more than l did do which
was to take my own car and take the
father and child where they would be
best satisfied to have the work done.
Was it we'll done? Yes, l stood by at
the request of the father, and saw
every stroke of the knife and | do not
see how a thing of the kind could be
more skilfully done. The patient
came through it in good condition.
The only thing we are to pay is the
actual cost of nursing in the hospital.
| want to say that the people of
Monett are the best l have ever seen
about responding to such calls. Too
much cannot be said in their praise.
We cannot tell exactly yet what the
expense will be, it depends upon how
well she does. I have in hand over
$100 and never asked for a cent.
Every dollar has been voluntarily
handed to me in response to the ap-
peal made in the paper. | do not
think the expense will be much, if any
more, than I have but others are
wanting to help and l will assure you
that every dollar you contribute
will be faithfully used and accounted
for and if not needed while in the hos
pital can be we'll used in helping the
poor child who is doomed to go
life on one limb. | appreci-
ate very much the confidence the peo-
pie have shown in me by handing me
their money. | esteem it as a high
mark of confidence in me both as to
my honesty and my judgment as to
who is worthy of help to have my fell
low townsmen so unhesitatingly re-
spond to an appeal of this kind and
assure you that l will not abuse it.
was out of town yesterday and l
am not up with my reports in the
paper. The names in the rapar a. :
your receipts look for them.
G. F. Whitlock.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Fred Demo, $1.00; ]. W. Arm
strong, $1OO; A. E. Spratley, $l.00;
B. A. Jones, $1.00; H. S. HORNE, $100
Callaway's Furniture Store, $500;
FAIRY Mccormick, $1.OO; Mrs. E. S.
Wilson, $1.OO; w. E. Blankenship,
$1.O0.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Mrs. f. l.. Jerome went to Eureka
Springs, Ark, Tuesday morning, to
spend the remainder of the week with
her sisters, Mrs. Mae Hornbeck and
Mrs. Loren Funk.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17
YOUNG PEOPLES CATHOLIC
CLUB GIVES COLONIAL DANCE

The Young Peoples Catholic Club
entertained with a Colonial dance al
the knights of Columbus hall, Mon
day evening. About twenty couples
attended. Out of town guests were
Andy and Mike Kuklenski, Leo Ru-
scha and Edward Larkin, of Peirce
City; Tom and Dan Golden and Ed
Manigan, of Springfield.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

c. c. Miller, Mrs. J. T. Clinton and
son Charles Maurice visited Sunday
and Monday in Hallowell, Kansas.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Mrs. H. J. Crone and son, Harry Jr.,
of Springfield, who were here for the
weekend, returning home Sunday
night.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Mrs. VIM. Horton, of Joplin, is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Davis.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

DR.. A. Jones and DR.. Lowe operated
upon Mrs. J. l.. Lane at st. Johns
hospital in Springfield Tuesday for
tumor.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

Judge A. w. Thomas transacted
business in Cassville, Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-02-17

The appointment of Jesse l.. Martin
for postmaster at Independence has
been recommended by Representative
f. C. Ellis.