davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12

such restrictions necessary; 10 an
swered yes, but did not specify a
limit; II believed in absolute prohi-
bition; IL believed from l to 30 pre-
scriptions in three months sufficient;
II believed from 81 to 100 sufficient,
and none considered the amount re-
quired to be more than 100 in three
months.
On the question Should physicians
be restricted in prescribing alcoholic
beverages" the vote was, yes, So;
no, 50.
One Cochise county physician added
the following comment in answering
the QUESTIONABLE, according to the
Journal:
Having been connected with the
care of INDECENT and criminal elements
for the last twenty years, / am con-
WINGED that prohibition is the great
est step forward that the United
States has made since the Declara-
ton of independence was signed; and
that the manifold blessings in the
form of social, mental, physical and
financial betterment of ali classes of
our people, and especially the class
likely to become INDECENT or criminal,
cannot be measured. No argument IN
favor of the manufacture or use of
Intoxicating beverages can refute II
silent argument of the statistics that
have been gathered covering only two
years of 'semi-prOhibition'.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
MIAMI WINS SECOND
TELEPHONE CONTEST
FROM LOCAL BOWLERS

Miami Y. NJ c. A bowlers last
night won the second telephone
bowling match staged with the Bisbee
ayr team this season. When the fin
al scores were exchanged over long
distance telephone Miami reported a
total for the three games of 2617,
while Bisbee had knocked over but
2549 pins.
Miami and Bisbee are now tied
with one game each. Bisbee won
the first telephone match by a mar
gin of but one pin several weeks ago.
The rubber" will be played off next
Tuesday evening, with the state cham
ponship at stake.
Total scores made by Bisbee bowl
ers last night follow: Wittig 469;
Owen 442; Boss 555; Holly SAC and
Blair SGT.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Public Is Amazed At
Continued Enormous
Demand for Tanlac

that they have been entirely relieved
of these distressing symptoms and
restored to health and happiness by
taking Tanlac.
Tanlac has never been advertised as
a cure-all or that it would perform I'M
heard-of wonders The advertising
has been clean, straightforward and
conservative. Actual facts and fig
ures have been stated and stated in
a true, business-like way rnat has
commanded the confidence of all in
the conservative claims set forth.
The enormous demand for Tanlac
is due to merit alone, for no amount
of advertising would continue to sell
any article that does not possess real
merit. Unless full value underlays
the article advertised, the advertising
will ultimately fall of its own weight.
You can fool some of the people
some of the time, but you can't fool
all of the people all of the time,
Tanlac has been well advertised, it
is true, but such a large and rapidly
growing demand could not be brought
about by advertising alone. 1t Is what
the people themselves say that counts.
One bottle of Tanlac is sold In a
reighborhood through advertising,
but ten more are sold in that same
community as a result of the sale of
that first bottle and that Is why Tan
lac has succeeded. People are always
willing to talk about their ailments,
but they are more than glad to tell
others of the medicine that helped
them. 1t is something they could not
keep to themselves if they tried, for
the impulse to sympathize with your
fellowman and want to help him is
one of the strongest, as well as one
Of the biggest, things in human ma
ture.
That is the reason why the people
of every section of the United States
and Canada, have become to speak Of
Tanlac as the Worlds Greatest
Tonic. And that is the reason why
the demand for this remarkable medi-
cine has grown to such proportions
that it Is almost impossible to keep
dealers supplied.
Tanlac is sold in Bishee, Lowell.
Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co., and by leading drug
gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
WAS SLIGHTLY INJURED

Mrs. Edward l.. Cumbach sustained
q slight cut on the top of her head
Tuesday night while attending the
show at the Orpheum theater when
one of he slides OF the spotlight ma
hcine fell and struck her. The ma
chimes were placed directly in front
OF a number of people who had paid
to see the show and where there was
danger of any numebr of slides fall
ing down on the people ON the lower
floor. At all previous shows the ma
chimes have been placed in the back
part OF the balcony but for some rea-
son last night they were put in the
aisle near the balcony railing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
City Briefs
SENDS ANNUAL NOTICES

The state tax commission is for
warding annual notices TO banks,
Merchants, automobile dealers and
various other classes of property
owners for returns covering their
years business The returns must be
filed with the commission not later
than March |, To be used as data in
eGualiZing the assessment when the
matter is given consideration by the
commission the firts Monday in May
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

special meeting of the stockhoid
ers of the Western Lampassas-Bisbee
Oil Company, called by Peter John
sen, president, Thursday evening,
January IL. 1922, at the Eagles build
ing, office of the company, at Z p. m
sharp. Mr.. Johnson is leaving for
the well Friday, January 10, axu
would like to have all stockholders
and their friends attend this meet
ing. J. o. BLOOMQUIST,
@ Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
FORD STOLEN

Local officers have been acv1sec 20
look out for Ford roadster that was
stolen in Douglas on Tuesday night
1t has a box body in the rear and
carried license number 16846, engine
number 2939806, and is registered in
the name of Yuma resident
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
REPORT 200 STARVING

POMEROY, o., Jan. IL Reports
reaching here today are that the fam
lilies of more than 200 miners are fac
ing starvation in the dark hollow dis
trict at Forest Run, mining town.
The distress is attributed, according
to reports, to the lack of work in the
coal mines which have been shut
down for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12

County Engineer Sgd Smith was in
the city yesterday on his way to
Douglas.
c. B. Clyne and wife, of Cananea.
are in the city for few days and are
registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Peter Mccullough, of Tucson, is a
business visitor to the district for a
few days.
Jim Pollard, travelling man, is again
in the district from his headquarters
in Tucson.
Tommy Cowan, Gleason mining
man. was in the city yesterday on a
short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
JURY DRAWING SATURDAY

Clerk j. f. James. of the superior
court, has issued the notice of draw
ing of the list of jurors for grand and
trial jurors during the year 1922. The
drawing will be held Saturday and
before Judge Sames. Judge Lockwood
being absent in Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Thursday Morning. January Il, 1922

from Chicago Tuesday announcing
the death there of his daughter. Sis
ter Mary Frances. She was a MEM
Der OF the order OF st. Agnes, and
was q years Of age. Mrs. Johnson
left last night for Chicago to attend
the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
GETTING ALONG NICELY

Dave Branch. Bunker Hill machin-
list, who was brought TO the G. & a.
hospital Saturday, was operated upon
Sunday for appendicitis and reports
from the hospital state that he is do
ing nicely, and unless unforeseen
complications set in he will be able
to return to Tombstone within ten
days
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
is SHUT DOWN

Owing to break in the hoist and
compressor at the White Tail Deer
shaft of the Copper Queen company,
the force of men employed there Will
be laid off for about two weeks until
the repairs are made 10 the ma
chinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12

was a resident Of the county MP TO
few years ago for over 35 years, 10
eating in Tombstone in the early days
of that camp. He has two nepnews
residing in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
ROAD CONDITIONS

Parties returning from Phoenix yes
terday state that the roads west of
Tucson are bad in a number OF places,
with plenty of mud. There are sew
eral soft mud spots on the road be-
tween Benson and care should be
taken in driving over the big bridge
over the Cienega wash. Another mile
of paved road on the highway was
opened up when the n,w Noga,es
highway was thrown open a few days
ago. That much of the pavement is
on the Bankhead highway.
DAUGHTER DIES IN CHICAGO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
AT LUNCHEON CLUB

Dean Butler. of the Arizona School
OF Mines, will be the principal
speaker at the Luncheon club this
noon at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
WILL MEET TO-DAY.

Baptist Aid Society will meet today
for an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs. +. NJ. Bean in the Bird Addi-
ton to Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Is SERIOUSLY ILL

is SERIOUSLY ILL
Word received yesterday from Los
Angeles to the effect that Edward
Simmons. the pioneer blacksmith of
Tombstone and later at the Junction
mine here, was dangerously ill. He
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
lalg(lsl1g1lS

Jesus Bracamonte has secured judg
ment in the superior court at Tomb
stone against George Adcock, Thomas
A. Huffman and Jose Sandoval for
the sum of $500 and $64.O5 costs.
The Consolidated National Bank of
Tucson has secured judgment in the
superior court at Tombstone against
the McKittrick Corporation for the
sum of $10,S10, $10S1 attorney fees
and $64.05 costs. The McKittrick cor
poratiOn owns considerable property
in the vicinity of Wilcox.
Lewis R. Brown, as administrator,
has brought suit in the superior court
at Tombstone against Walter F.
Whitehead for conversion of property
that belongs to the Whitehead estate
Beatrice Hart has brought action
in the superior court against James
ID. Hart for divorce.
Fannie Morgan has been granted a
decree of divorce from George w
Morgan in the superior court at
Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
RHEUMATIC TWuNCE
MADE.YOU VINCE !.

1SE SCANS teefy Tor rheumatc
Jaches, sciatica, lumbago, over
worked muscles, neuralgia, back
aches, stiff joints and for sprains and
strains. II generates scithont rubbing.
The very first time you use Sloan's
Liniment you will wonder why you
never used it before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
viii delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sloan's handy and at the first
sign of an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists-3sc, zoe, $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12

DAUGHTER DIES IN CHICAGO.
A 3. Johnson received telegram
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
NEW MISSOURI OIL FIELD
OPENED IN DADE COUNTY

Eldorado Springs, Mo-, May IA
new Missouri oil field was opened to-
day when the Poceda Oil and Gas
Company drilled in seventy-five
barrel we'll in section 27, township 33,
range 27, Dade county.
Oil was struck at CAT feet. The
officers of the company are L. c.
Dunneway, president; S. H. Logan,
vice president and B. F. Clark, pro-
minent banker of Eldorado Springs,
secretary-treasurer.
The company was organized six
months ago. The location of the well
brought in today is two miles north
of Arcola, fourteen miles northeast of
Greenfield and twenty-eight miles
southeast Of Eldorado Springs. Presi-
dent Clark said today that the COM
pany will Immediately commence
drilling deep test well near the one
brought in today.
This entire county is enthused over
the bringing IN of the well.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
LEANN

Leann class attended the song con-
vention at Clay Hill Sunday. There
were ten classes present, and more
than one hundred people attended the
singing.
Quigley Long and family are ex-
pecting their son and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Carman Long, of Tulsa
Okla, to visit them about the middle
of this month.
Miss Telecy Allmon, Winifred ALI
mon and Benice Mcclure visited Miss
Opal Long, Sunday morning.
There were only few to take part
in the Christian Endeayor Sunday
evening. The majority sailed on to
Jenkins to attend the Christian SER
vices conducted by Rev. Watson.
George Turner was operated upon
at the Springfield hospital Friday,
and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Pona Ross and families were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Allmon
and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Allmon and Mrs, Mary
Boswell have received their new x
Ray incubators.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
NEWS OF PURDY

Rev. Campbell of Cassville preached
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and at night. Everyone
seemed to enjoy his sermon, and we
hope to again have him with US in the
! future.
Ed Daugherty and children have
moved back to our city from Spring
field where they have been for eight
or nine months.
Floyd Daniel of Wheaton is visit
ing his brother, Roy, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Cass-
vile with their daughter, Mrs. Ben
Irwin and family.
Mrs. C. E. Baker and sister, Mrs.
Boyle, visited the formers daughter
Mrs. Roden, in Monet Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle and son Charlie
visited in Exeter, Sunday.
Messrs. Carman and Clyde Mckee
have returned from Colorado in new
Overland car.
Fl. Ray Cowherd and son John, of
Commerce, Okla, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Win CowherG, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Lee Whittington went to Jefferson
City last week and drove back a truck
that will be used in making a new
road.
Frank Stockton of Washburn was a
visitor in our city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Willis of Monett
were in our city Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
FRED IDEN TUESDAY

Funeral services for Fred Iden, who
died at Rogers, Ark, Sunday night,
were held at Callaway's funeral par
lors at Monet Tuesday morning May
2. Interment was made in Odd Fell
lows cemetery. Rev. w. A. Burrus,
pastor of the Christian church, Off
ciated.
Fred Iden was the oldest son of j.
S. Iden, formerly of Monet. He was
born in Indiana At years ago, going
from there to Iowa, where he lived
until 18 years old. The family went
from that state to Rogers, Ark, and
from there they came to Monett in
1900 and made their home here for a
number of years. Fred bought the
Monet Leader, which was later dis
continued, and then operated a job
shop until he left here for Kansas
City.
After working in printing estab-
lishments in Kansas City, he was en-
gagged as printing instructor at the
Boys Reformatory at Boonville and
was editor of a magazine printed at
that institution. He was specially
fitted for this class of work and was
doing well, when his health failed
two years ago. He went to New
Mexico in search of health but after
year, he came back to Rogers, Ark,
and spent the last year of his life
with his brother, Jay B. Iden, at that
place. He was i'll for many months
and at the last was paralyzed. He
died Sunday night, April 30 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay B. Iden.
The body was accompanied to Mo-
nett by Jay B. Iden and Mr.. and Mrs
| Phil Iden, of Rogers, Ark. They were
met here by old friends and appreci-
ate very much the kindness shown
them by Monet people.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
FORD TRUCK RUNS
INTO TOURING CAR

Much excitement was created on
Broadway Monday afternoon when
the Ford delivery truck Of the Ozark
Bakery ran into the rear of Ford
touring car that parked across the
street from the Bakery in front of the
wainwright & Son Dry Goods Store.
The touring car was struck so hard
that it went over the curbing and on
to the side walk, breaking every spoke
in the left rear wheel and also the
brake bands. The car was owned by
p. C. Stebler south of Monett.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
EBENEZER

Sunday school was well attended at
Ebenezer church, there being more
than fifty present.
Ethel Anderson took her class of
twenty-five girls and boys picnicking
on Spring river Sunday, having good
time.
Mrs. Mary Sanders, who has been
quite ill for two weeks with bladder
and kidney trouble is convalescing.
Elder Curtis, of Mount Vernon, has
promised to attend our all day service
at Ebenezer May 7th and will preach,
All are invited to attend and enjoy
dinner and services.
Master Amthas Sanders was a
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Sanders, on Sunday. His parents and
son have moved to Monett to work at
the ice plant.
Mr.. Suttles, of Leann, has been en-
gagged to teach the Bellview public
school. He is said to be good in
structor.
j. T. Sanders visited Grandpa Eth
ridge ON Sunday and reports him
very weak and low.
Ed Grassland and family visited at
Albert Crossland's and took dinner on
Sunday.
Quite crowd of boys and women
gathered at the church one day last
week and cleaned up the yard and
house, putting them in nice order for
the all day service next Sunday.
John Ethridge, Of Aurora, visited
his father on Sunday.
Elder Brown visited at the j. 7.
Sanders home on Monday and took
dinner.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
NORTH PURDY

Miss Nellie Chrisman Of SPRING
field spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Henry Long
She returned to her home in Spring
field Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis HORNE visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Opalka and family
Saturday.
Mrs. John Balmas went to Monet
Monday.
Miss Bertha Burg, who has been
ill for the past few days, is improving
Ii. C. Goodnight and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robin
son.
Mrs. Francis Goodnight and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Omer Chastain and Mrs.
Minnie Goodnight were shopping in
Monett, Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
KINGS PRAIRIE

The farmers are having plenty of
rest on account of the rain
Prayer meeting at this place has
changed from Wednesday nights to
second and fourth Sunday night.
Sunday is Rev. G. A. Ferguson's
regular preaching day at this place.
The committee are working on the
Mother Day" program, which is the
second Sunday in May.
w. A. Jackson is on the sick hist
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Beymer are the
proud parents of baby boy
E. R. Stribling was visiting on the
prairie Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
REPORT GOOD
BUSINESS ON SALES DAY

The third monthly Sales Day and
Auction staged by the Monet Mer-
chants Co-Operative Bargain Day As
sociation was held Monday, May 1st,
and it is safe to say that the bargains
attracted a larger crowd than ever
before. Monet Consolidated bargain
day is gaining popularity and brings
people to Monett from every nearby
town. The stores were crowded all
day and the merchants reported a
rousing good business.
The Auction Sale was held at the
corner of Fourth street and Broadway
with Col. w. H. Snider as the auction
eer, ,-~ a~a%Hh q
The Monett times., 1922-05-05

1; Potts, Joplin 2; Stotts, Joplin 8.
Distance: 81 feet. (New record.)
Shot put-Galloway, Springfield 1;
Austin, Mt Vernon 2; Feeley, Eldor-
ado Springs 3. Distance Al feet 8
inches. (New record.)
Discus--Galloway, Springfield Il;
Hulse, Monett 2; Headley, Carthage
3 Distance 1O4 feet inches.
Mile relay-Monett /; Eldorado
Springs 2; Springfield 8. Monett
team: ChumbIey, Steele, Henson, Nc
Mahon.
Half-mile relay Joplin 1; Monett
Q; Eldorado Springs 3.
Oratorical Contest.
In the oratorical contest Monett
representative Raymond Bounous
was placed third. Carthage end
Nevada were first and second re-
spectively. On the reciprocal system
of grading the first two teams were
tied for first place and Bounous
was only one-sixth of one point be-
hind the leaders. The grades were
then reduced to the percentage basis
and Carthage got slightly the better
for first place. The other schools
entered were Ava, Mt. Vernon ano
Springfield.
Tennis Tournament.
This is the first year Monet has
had entries in the tennis tournament
Aurora won the boys singles. Tom
Steele held the winner to close sets
the first being Ga, the second 6-8
Arthur Smith and William Kalt play
cd Marshfield, the victors In the boys
doubles, two sets Ga and 6-1. This
lis as good an average as Springfield
made against the same team.
Monet is we'll satisfied in the show
ing she made in the several contests
The school was represented in foul
different contests within "a hours
which is more than any other schoo
in this district.
Typewriting Contest at Joplin
| Saturday.
In the shorthand and typewritint
contest at Joplin Saturday Monet
did well. In the typewriting contes
Joplin won first and second, and Ferr
Breeze of Monett was third. Th'
highest record was 40 words a minut'
The test lasted for ten minutes. Ferl
Breeze made % mistakes but in ;
test the previous week she made onl!
13 mistakes. In the shorthand con
test Joplin won first and third, Clara
Bell Keirsey of Monett won second
1t is planned to continue these con
tests and to get other schools inter
ested. Similar contests are held il
other states but this. was first eve
held in this part of this state.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
STONES PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schad entertain
ed several of their relatives last Sum
day.
Misses Emma and Elizabeth Hem
merling visited Misses Minnie and Ell.
sic Geske Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Geske were shop
ping in Monett Monday.
Mrs. R. Koch and daughter Elsie
and son Alfred visited at the home OF
Mrs. Carl Geske ST., Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider and
son, of Exeter, visited home folks, O
SchneideTand family.
Miss Rose Saloga visited home folks
Sunday.
Ed Witt spent Sunday at the home
Of f. Langosch.
Otto Buckholz had his new barn
shingled one day last week.
Several from Freistatt visited Rev
and Mrs. Koch and family Sunday.
fSana C,,dSn ond t,nillak nj Whit
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
BERRY MEN MEET
AT PIERCE CITY
Almost Every Town in District II
Represented-Find Crop Pros
poets Are Bright.
From the Joplin Globe.

Strawberry growers from almost
every point in southwest Missouri and
northwest Arkansas met in Peirce
City yesterday afternoon for round
table discussion of problems to he met
in the harvesting and marketing Of
the crop this spring. During the
morning the fields of seven growers
! near Peirce City were visited by about
fifty growers in motor cars, the
guests of the Business Mems Club Of
Peirce City. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Ozark Fruit
Growers Association.
The prospects for a huge crop OF
Aroma Strawberries now are excellent
The fields visited promise yield Of
100 to $50 crates per acre, many
growers estimated, and the quality
of the fruit should be good. The
farms of C. E. Glassford. 0. F. Tate,
w. A. Bowen, Paul Flehmer, George
Gerbing, L. E. Beatty and W. ]. Err
win were visited.
For Better Marketing.
In the afternoon meeting practical
talks on the packing of the crop and
the marketing methods were made.
D. E. Eicher acted as chairman of the
meeting. Following an address Of
welcome by DR.. F. M. Price, president
of the Business Mems Club and re-
sponses by Mr.. Eicher and J. w.
Stroud, r. E. Bagent of the Frisco
traffic department told of the service
! the growers could expect from that
railroad. He said that an ample sup
ply of cars would be available and
that they would be in good condition.
He urged growers to take precautions
to observe the refrigerating qualities
! of the car and suggested that canvas
curtains be used over the doors when
| loading.
E. A. O'Dwyer of Monet congrat-
ulated the growers on a stronger
marketing organization than had been
available for their service in any
previous year and said that this sea-.
! son would see unified selling more
nearly achieved than ever before. He
said that the growers of the Ozark
region never would obtain all that
they were entitled to- until all selling
was done through one central organ
ization and deprecated the actions Of
men who for possible selfish reasons
were preventing the unificatiop Of the
entire district. .AsGx 50
Talks on Packing. -
F. A. Taiclet of Neosho said that
fifty-one of sixty-one shipping points
would be handled through one organ
ization this year and called attention
to the condition where local organs
izations were offering increased price
for pickers that would cost the grow
ers of the district $150,O0O to meet
if all were to compete.
R. f. George spoke 3n proper pick
ing and packing methods. His talk
was thoroughly practical and was Of
intense interest to many new growers.
Other talks were made by Charles
Carmichael, J. w. Stroud, Cowgirl
Blair, Starcher, Davis, Steckel and
number of berry growers.