davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

White Skirts
Fine quaIily m"nlih nhIr'n.
with deep Ilnunrcn Of rmhr"id
cry ia mnmy brrulitul dcaiEmH
An have undrrlIcn hDr
A wunlcrrul rr",lp "f wh'to
akirtR, with cnmhrIr or nn'm.
aook lopa, tho lIounc" oNHu't
rtcly trimmed win beautiful
Inccs. embroidery pnncla, md
dainty rlbbons, in tho sale at
CSC.
beautiful white skirts Of fin"
cambria and nnin%ook, trimmed
with the choicest imported
Iacrs and embroidery lnScr-
tiorm, dninty flounrcs. panels,
and ribbons. $l9N.
Other white pcttlconts up to
$I,0S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
And Babies, Too, Are
Remembered In
This Sale

,r,l.o,s Lo;cl, p rhockcr
,,,;,IoJ Iooo and
,;,L .
,...l;, ci... 8,
!, - years ysc 4 pnir.
''''''''''' '''',''
nninaook rhnrmingly finished
with coInrcd hcnallt"hnnE.
''"'" " '" - ; 80 -. $50
Childrcn'n n,Ehtgnwnn Of
RtrnlGht or empire Ht|I'R. WIN
low neck nhd "h"rt "''c''"'
dnintly trimmed IN l"'o "nh
zoe - $loY
"h''ur''' ~ ''''"' "P',
Nth Iooo S;zcs Il 70 IG ycors
oso 20 80 az
u, ,;,; %
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
CONVENTION CALL

There viii Be a meeting held at
Liberty church one mile east and
three miles north Of Monet, begin
ming at 1 o'clock Saturday, April 18th
and lasting all day Sunday, for the
purpose of organizing q Barry and
Lawrence county song convention
Everybody that is interested in the
upbuilding of the song service Is in
yited to attend. The teachers and
choir leaders Of both counties are
especially requested 10 be present
Saturday. Everybody come and make
this one Of the largest and best con-
ven1ions In the state. For those wish
ing 10 come by train, viii say that all
morning trains will be met both Sztur
day and Sunday. Books used VIII be
Songs Of Zion by the Ozark Music
Company. For further information
write OF call W. S. Fletcher, Monet,
No. 3lw-2
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Mrs 7. P Mooney, No. $40 Gale
s1ras1, was the recipient of 3 miscel-
znaoQs shower on Thursday after
oo0l by members of Circle No. 5 OF
ne LADIES Aid Society Of the Metbo-
1ls1 Epi3eopal church and friends.
11lIng The afternoon refreshments OF
sandN5ches, pickles and coffee were
served 70 the following: Mrs La
verne Ezrsod, Mrs J. D Shs6drisk,
Mrs E A Cochran, Mrs. J. o. Kill
gp-s, Mrs z A. Essr1ey, Mrs J. t.
Clinton, Mrs n Z. Spain, Mrs Mar
IN Peza5zk. Mrs Harry Martin, Mrs
e. z. Roberts, Mrs C. Z Vaughan.
Mrs. Frank McCallOugh, Mrs E. Z
johnson, Mrs Bert Bradford. Mrs Il.
Il wlllg1ghbg Mrs ]. z Hickman,
Mrs. r l. Higgins, Mrs J. s Robin
sun, Mrs. A C. Eby1gh1- Mrs c. T.
-5a1hieEl, Mrs Harmon Gray, Mrs
D. z. Williams, Mrs. Fred Frezr, Mrs.
Nick Eumy. Mrs v. Z Bryan, Mrs
C. ". Jones, Mrs Pzul Bailey and
Mrs. Claire Fowler.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
SeAeoo COAL MINERS
QUIZ WORK
Coal Production is Halted in Mines of
Twenty States in Strike for New
Wage Contracts

Indianapolis, Ind, March 31.-COal
production was stopped tonight By the
union coal miners, who qui; in the
mines Of twenty states with the
svowed policy Of remaining idle in
definitely in an effort 70 force oper-
stors to acoep, terms for new wage
contracts.
Officials al the headquarters here
Of the United Mine Workers Of Am
eriez declared that the suspension
would not only include half million
workers, but that al least 100 600 non
union men would join the wslkout.
During the day, Mr.. Lewis de-
ciAred that the suspension Of work By
Kansas union miners would not Re
xyer1sd By the action Of the Kansas
Industrial cOurr ordering thz. wage
scales Of the last two years be Con-
tinued for thirty days In formal
statement tonight the union chief de-
clgre6 the nationwide wzlkout would
affect Hundreds of thousands Ot c1r3-
rens" not directly engage in the coal
in6as-ry. He reiterated his charge
that the operators had t0lvea the
strike upon The miners"
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
HUSBAND GIVES PARTY ON
wIFE,S BIRTHDAY

One of the joliiest parties Of the
week was that Of Friday evening
planned and carried cut by E. L
Reese, No. go Fifth street, eompli-
mentary TO the birthday anniversary
q Mrs. Reese The guests included
members of the Philathea Class ef
the First Baptist church, OF which
Mrs Reese is also 3 member. The
guests met In the home Of Mrs
Arthur Anderson, No. ia Fifth street
and went in 3 group 10 the Reese
home. The party was complete sur
prise to the honoree. She was show
cred with beautiful handkerchiefs
and was also presented with a basket
Of cut flowers
Infornality marked the evening.
Each one was requested 10 perform
some stunt. and everyone willingly
responded with 8 speech OF funny
story. Special features Of the evening
were reading by Miss Lucille Carter
q piano solo By Mrs. L F. Cox and a
vocal solo by Mrs Virgil Canada
Late in the evening refreshments Of
ice cream, cake and fruit were served
to the following: Mrs L. F. Cox,
Mrs W. E Roller, Mrs. W. B. Smith,
Mrs ". A. Payne. Mrs. Nora TIMBER
sow, Mrs. Harley Wagner, Mrs. r. A.
Logan, Mrs. J. Z Carter and daugh-
ter, Lucille, Mrs Virgil Canada, Mrs.
Luther Davidson, Mrs. Sarah Hatha-
way, Mrs. w W. Hartman and daugh-
ter Wanda, Mrs A. E. Spratley, Mrs.
Moody, and son Leon, Mrs Percy
johnson, Mrs J. o. Brown, Mrs. Fred
Williams, Mrs c. z Ash, Mrs. o. L.
Wolf, Mrs. Finis johnson, Mrs. L Z.
Lines Mrs. W. Z Spilnnsn, Mrs. e.
mon Scooter, Miss Amanda Periman.
Miss Irene Garris. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
and daughter. Miss Neva Reese.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
II. p. MADEWELL DIES
SUDDENLY IN OKLAHOMA

I. P. Msdewen, VINO lived for many
years On q farm north Of Monet, was
found dead In bed 81 Szliszw, Okla,
Friday morning, March 81, according
10 message received by relatives
here The message did not state the
cause OF his death nor any particulars
He had been AZ that place fer two
months
The BODY vii be sent here and viii
arrive Saturday evening Funeral
services viii be held 81 Arnold Chapel
al 2:30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Maoewelrs wife died ten years
ago. He Is survived by three sons
and SIX daughters Those residing
here are Leslie MadeweIl, Mrs Tash,
Mrs John M1Ikey, Elmer and Edna
MaoeEel and Mrs. z, Frank Reese.
Other children are Mrs. Lizzie
Owens Of S.. Louis. Mrs F. E Knapp
Deer Park, Wash-; and Charlie Made
vel, Of Jefferson City.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
CLOSING DAY OF BELL
VIEW SCHOOL

Friday. March p, closed one ot TIE
ras- successful terms Of school ever
tzRght al the Bellview school nor-h of
town. Abou. II o'clock the pz,yuns
began 70 arrive with vel filed bas-
ke-s and By noon they had made 8
long table ard ;he ladies filed Il with
sx1zbles that they 50 vel know how
70 prepare
After dinner the teacher ard pupils
rendered 5 ~ell prepared program,
which consisted of Songs readings,
drills and dislog$ One dril Of es-
peciHl interest was . flower drill
given by eigh. boys and girls, zhich
was very beautiful znd pezfecily
rsa6ered
After the grade program II Whieh
about toF7y-5sves children took pzr1-
the eighth grade grs9aztes she- came
On the stage and ren6ered 3 ShoE- an
sOell chosen program. IN which ear
did her best These graduating fron
1he eighth grade This year were
Misses Jewell wsIks, Wilma Mulkey.
Opal Mccormick ara Vera F3szchs..
This closed the saooad tern 1azugtt
by Mrs Dsl5s l. Br7gs- Il has been
Z s1ccass II every respect and the dis-
r.5c1 i s049y 70 lose Mrs Brl1e as s1s
SAYS she VII no- be with Bellxisw
nsx1 year. Tas patrons of the das7r5t:
reoonmend 1e- 70 any school xhe.e-
ever she may wish 10 go and wish hst
S1ccsss IN 1ss 1sW place
ONE PRESENT
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
COMPANY AT MONETT
J. w. whippIe Produce Company
Open Business at Corner of Front
And Central Avenue

The ]. W. Whipple Produce Com
pany, Of Chicago, have opened q
wholesale produce house in the old
canning factory building at the corner
Of Front and Central avenue. They
win handle eggs and poultry in car
lots and win handle other items In
connection with the produce business
Mr.. Whipple comes here from
Chicago. He was connected with
Armour and Company for twelve
years and is conversant with every de-
tail of the wholesale produce business
He will be able, by economical hand
ling, TO enable merchants and dealers
to pay better prices for produce which
viii be benefit 10 the farmer as well
as 10 the dealer.
Mr.. Whipple wishes 10 get aeouaint-
ed with all the farmers Of the COM
mnnity and invites them 10 visit him
at his place of business. He wishes
70 make his place a sort of clearing
house for them and win be glad to
have them use it as meeting place.
Mr.. Whipple's family is here and he
expects TO make this his permanent
home.
This new enterprise viii be worth
considerable money 10 Monet and
community.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
MOUNT PLEASANT

The recent rains have stopped the
farm work.
Mrs. Lizzie Warren and family
visited Sunday with Jimmie Higgs
and family.
Jim McCracken and Charley Long
were IN Monet on business Monday.
Bryan Higgs and son Darrel spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs VIII
Holder.
Miss Neva Eiggs spent Monday
night with Miss Ina Garrison
Several from here attended the play
given At Butterfield Friday night
Misses Mildred and Zelma Strotaer
and Messrs Ray Higgs and Lester
Vineyard spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs Bryan Higgs.
John HiggS Is attending court at
Cassville this week
The play given Al Pleasant Valley
school Wednesday night Of last week
was good and there was more people
there than could get in the house
Mr.. Fzin Of Bu1terf5eld is al work
In this community with his wood saw.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
HOPE DALE

M. and Mrs Willie Schzd and
daughter were guests II Mr. ard Mr.
George E1ke, S. Sunday
Work mas been started on the new
bgrn Of Ono Buckholz-
O-1o BDckbolz and Edgar Nslt.1
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Enks
Friday aig11
Mrs H Geske and daughter vis5-el
M and Mrs Carl Gesks, Tuasdzy.
Charley Sehaeling and El6or S-el-
wagon. Of Frsists11- were guests =,
1as parry. Saturday evening, Al The
Carl M1slsr 50na-
Scbool VII rlose 81 Hope Dals
Aqrl = 4 prpg-zn VIII ts given q!
The children n The evening, 10 Ehica
ers-yons Il invited
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
PLEASANT DALE

Pleasant Dale School viii be out
Friday April 7tL
WiIburn Ramsey Of Green Forest,
Ark. is spending the week with his
uncle and amt Mr. and Mrs A Hsyse
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Anderson took
supper with Mr. and Mrs r B.
Powers, Wednesday evening
Mrs. W. I. Mccormick and daugh-
tiers visited Monday afternoon with
Mrs Virgil CarIin-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Isbell are
moving to Springfield where they viii
make their home.
W. 7. Mccormick and A. Hayse al
tended court at Cazsville Monday and
Tuesday.
2 r. Mccormick had the mis-
fortune Of breaking one Of his ribs one
day last week
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
NEWS FROM ]. L. LANE

r " Galloway returned hou.s Fs5-
dzy evening from Rochester, Miz1-
where he sccdE panied J. l. Lane 10 be
operated 1po1 5oE Ihrgsz1 trouble 81
MEyO Brothers hospital M. Lane
stood The TRIP well and did very njnely
Until Saturday and On Sunday he de-
vs3ogs3 to1sill1ls end was very sitR
far z sizse He was much better when
ME. Galloway left and said be wzs
'Eaxzr' 10 gel in the operating rpozn
A -ns=aber of his family VII leave
SUNDAY for Rochester 10 bs with Lln
whsn -hs operation IL performed
wNa1h Will ps'obG1lg te soue1iuas Dtz1
week
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
DOUBLE SIX CLUB
Is ENTERTAINED

The Double Six Club was enter
tanned on Thursday evening by MI.
and Mrs. r c. Farrow and Mr.. and
Mrs Byron Vaughan IN the Farrow
home, Nc. 621 Fighth street The
evening was spent in playing Rock al
me close Of which . delightful two
course iuneheGn WAS served to MesSrs
and Mesdames L P. BriGwell, F. Z
Bowen, A c Sguibb, H c, Fleming,
V A. Wiley, Fred Shaffer, Won
Io1ssman. r L Peters. Mr.. H. L
Bradford and Miss Charlotte Brad
ford. Gnests Il the Club were Mr..
and Mrs Z Folger, Mr. and Mrs. "
r Isbell, Dr.. and Mrs Z Mitchell
and Mrs. Josephine Pyu5tt, OF Mt
lsl-pl-
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
MANY RECORDS FOR
CRIPPLED BOY

In response 10 2 notice in The Times
asking for discarded phonOgraph
records 10 be given to Ralph Taylor,
q crippled boy, the kind hearted peo-
pie Of MOnett have sent in about fifty
Each one contributing has sent in
from two TO fifteen records. TIE
givers are N. Drummer, Mrs. B. A.
Huffman, Mrs. B. VernaiIliOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Lassiter, Miss Loretto
Henry, Mrs. C. c. Rice, Mrs Dave
Fisher, Miss Ethel Livesay and the
pupils and teacher. Mrs. F. E Engle
man. Of Room 5, Forest Park school.
The boy is helpless and has an old
feeble grandfather, who viii also en-
JOY Inc music The phonograph was
presented 10 the boy By Mrs. Kingery.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
LEANN

Dr. Perriman was called 10 see Fred
Hobson, who was very I'D, Saturday
afternoon. He was some better Mon
day.
School Will be Out al this place
April z. The pupils are preparing 2
program for the afternoon
Miss Opal Long visited with Velma
MeC1bbin Monday might
Uncle Billie St1bblefield died Sun
day after an illness Of about three
weeks
Mrs. Willie Altman visited her
daughter, Mrs Lester Long, Monday
afternoon
The Jenkins oil well resumed work
Monday and drilled into black sand.
The Ozark singing class is practie-
ing for the song convention which Is
to be held al Mars Hll the first Sun
day IN April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sam1els have
recently moved TO the property of
Nathan Davis.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
GLOBE

There ~zs u Sunday SCHOOL nor
church services z5 This plsne On se-
ccan1 Of had wes.hsr.
Henry yeith and family visited
with z. W. Scbelin and family Sunday
evening.
Gus7 Anderson, al ST. Louis visited
with John Rngledorf and family Mon
day
gsv. and Mrs Malmqzis1 and
ds1ghtsr Vera visited Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Anderson Sunday evening.
Alfred Engle5oyf and son Ear were
tbe dinner guests Of John E-gleaoE5
and family Sunday
Mr- and Mrs John Peterson visited
with Rsr. Malnguis7 and family Sun
day nght-
We are glad 10 bear thai Mae
S1bslin, w1a wzs opsrz-e5 Upon for
appendicitis a Dr. Wes1s hospital
three aaaks sgo, il 5n5ravl1g-
Willie EnE5eaurt Is working for
John Engla38rf
Mr.. and Mrs. V5r1or Schelin and
dauEh1sr Mildred visited their l11le
dzng-ter Mae 81 Dr. wes17s hospital
Sunday
Mrs. Malzeuis1 gave : party Mon
day a5gtt In bonor II bsr Erle
daughter Tsrs-s sixth birthday ami
rsrs2ry. Those present were Helen
Peterson, Katherine EngladQrf. Flos-
sncs Schslj1. SslHna Molt- Harold
Scbelin. AJt,sl1 and Eptsy1 Ne51h,
C.ed,5c Peterson and the hostess, Vera
MRlrDquis1- The evening WIS spent n
playing EEnas. Refreshments were
SERVED by Mrs MElnqHis1 Al re-
turned hUcrle wishing Vera many hap
~ tIs1htagz-
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
ATTEND FUNERAL OF MARIE
DENTON AT NEWBERG

". c. Fri6dle. Of Z Cleveland Ave
ard his mother, Mrs. Chss- Frc5dle q.
Chester, Ark. have returned from
from Nex6erg, No where they al
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Fri6dle's
four year old niece, Marie Denton
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs C. B. Der
Ton. who was burned 10 death in her
home, Monday, March p, when gas
forming IN the stove czused II 10 ex-
plo6e- The child was alone IN the
house and when the father ATTEMPTED
to rescue her he received seE5Oas
burns
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon 81 NsEceEg.
Mrs FyidG2e returned 20 Mose--
with her son. and after : short visit
with his family and also M znd Mrs
]. ". Ba;y, Ts1grase5 70 her 1o.ne a.
Chester.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

The Frisco VIII put On : wztehmzn
al the Center street grade crossing at
Szr0xie, April L The appointment
of q waschmzn for this dangerous
crossing results directly from the
fatal accident which occurred there on
January S, when two boys were killed
and two more school children we're IN
5ured when car n which they drST-
ing was struck By = train There
have been : nunber of 0ther arri-
seuts = tie zozinE
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
NEND0N

Matt Anderson who has been sick
Is better al this writing.
Mrs John Rauseh who has spent
the winter with her daughter, Ms.
B. L Buley Of Joplin. Is visiting az
the homes of her sons Chzs- and W.
r. Rsnsch.
Mrs. g. c. Wolfe and daughters
Edna and Minnie we're trading IN No
nett Friday.
Mrs Lena Barnes Is visiting her
uncle W. T. Rauseh and family.
James MeCormiek and family who
have al been sick are better al this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs ". T. Rsnzeh we're
shopping IN Monet Monday.
Mendon school Is progressing nicely
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
MRS. PFAT ENTERTATNs
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Z VI. PTau entertained the
Auction Bridge club al her home
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mckee
received the prize 2 pair of silk hose.
for holding high score The hostess
served q TWO course luncheon
Those present were Mrs A Cole,
Mrs. Sig Solomon Mrs. Harry Smea-
ley. Mrs. George Edgar, Mrs. ]. P
WOODS. Mrs. O. H. Hudson, Mrs. l. D.
Mckee, hrs. George Morrow. Mrs. H.
I. Osborn Mrs ". NJ West Mrs W.
r Lsndr1m and Mrs Josh Coy
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

A q yezr-oSd giris dressed IN mems
elothiag. and trb young boys about
Is years Of age. were found In re-
fngerz9or car N the Frisco yards
Thursday evening, by Officer Joe
jackson, and were taken before JUS
tice Z. A ODwyer and later to PO-
lice Jndge J. L. Hobhs- The gIn said
her h0me was At Denver. Colo, but
FhzT she had been working In 81
Louis and wzs bunming her way 70
Tulsz, Okla. One Of the boys Was
from Springfield and the ether from
st. Louis No charges were prefer
red against then and they Eeze ne
Iezzed-
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
EIKS ENJOY RADIO CONCERT

THE EIks Club has their radio tslA-
ElhQ1s l1 g'p98 working 0rGisr End On
FraazY nlEh1 1hsF enjoyed IN evening
IL z1s5t- They heRrd coDns-T from
De1rgE1. including Ed opera SINGER
and rlG,l5z saI0. They also heard the
Edwards Orchestra 81 Kansas City
TEse entertainment IaF1e5 -n1ll 1890
sselprk.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

D. z. Baelsr and family s,g ship
ping 1heir household goods 10 SspplErs
Okla, where they hEVt ogBgh1
property and where they viii make
their hu-ns They have reutsa their
residence property on Sixth street. 10
MIR. Lzrnbsf1, progY1s1os Of 15s Frisco
sSsea. whose family l. -Dgr1lg hsle
from Lamar.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
STOTTS CITY

Mr. and Mrs. 6. A. kgugEr visited
their s1n G 2 and family II Fpfi
Srlth, Ark. lE1 week
Mr. and Mrs Emery Hill &1o
asRghaer Helen and Mrs. D NJ Hill
spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Ar
-ssg1 Wilson
Mrs Ezlosr1 Powell Epsn. Z few
days lEs1 week with her sister Mrs
Clarence MpeIlDsi
Miss Aaz SrU11 visited ber sis1sr
Mrs. Harry gu1bsxd0r5 SE1uncsv and
Sunday
8yTHD and Gavrge Eoo3 w2s
Springfield visitors ThursttsT-
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

John Gnssom, : farmer EeSi6inx
north Of MOne-t. received . setter this
week from his nephew, EDWARD J.
Elliott who has ben N he Uni.Aa
States Array for several vez-s. z,a
he Is nov Al Camp GaIlar6, Pzasua
Canal Zone He wss reoezzly rszns-
fsEred to thzt Camp from Can i.
Arkansas
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Basner Bush, Mr. and
Mrs Harmon Gray, Mr. and Mrs A
C. Ebr5ght viii leave Sunday night for
ST. L0uis- Mr.. Bush Win enter a
hospital for treatment for his eye
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

A NJ Leitzell, Frisco agent whose
displacement was 50 bitterly fought
By the business men of SpEingdsls. is
again back On the iOb. having been re-
ins1sted under orders from St Louis
beadqasrterx-Rogers GArkl Demo
crz1.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Mrs Noble Roper, Of Springfield.
who has been visiting her sister Mrs
J. w. Firzjohn. who Is quite ii with
blood poisoning, returned home Fn-
day morning.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Mr. and Mrs Frank Ellis and sons.
Roland and Clifford VIII 90 to An
5erson, Sunday and spend the day AZ
their farm
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Mrs. c. L Rzaeb and sons went 10
Billings. Thursday evening, 10 spend
several days with ber parents Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Ranch.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Miss Larzire Siagel. of SsrryKis,
sasc HISS LOIS S5egsl. Of Topeka AEn-,
w1e have 1sean the Enes1s Qf their
ezHs Mrs Il 4 Cochran, and Mr..
Cochran, left Fr5aEy r1usrling for
SewxExis.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

3s1T Robbins ANNOUNCES ms return
10 ErBr1lcs II n9nsul1ing engineer,
Win u+ilnes In SUITE 2 Mune11 S1sze
Bank building. IL Mans1z- Mr.. R0b-
.lns was formerly ournec1ed with NJ
z. (sl l5ar. cuu1s,ac11r.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Mrs Harry Kirk spent Friday IN
Springfield with her brother J. L
Harvey and Mrs Harvey
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Miss Pesrle Gilmer, Of Peirce City,
who has been III with . nervous
breakdown the past three weeks. Is
reported about the same.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Mrs J. A Potter and Miss Mary
Potter, of Aurora, wene shopping In
the city, Saturday
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gas1in were
visitors 10 Joplin, Saturday
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Miss Josephine KennsY spent Sat
,ardaY STOPPING In Springfield
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Miss Demah Hamilton. principal Of
Forest Park school. Is spending the
week end with home folks at Wash
burn.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Chzs- White went 70 Kansas City
Friday night. TO visit a fez days vita
his daughter, Miss ESther White
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

g-E- Jenkins. No. 500 Second street
i IN with r,aezng15sm and unable 10
be z4 ms ut95rg-
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Mrs T. A Logan. son and daughter
were among the MOnett people who
visited Springfield, Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Nlebur BRYAN, Mrs @Ht6
Jones and A-nre1ire Maunsy were
visitors In Springfield, Saturday
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Mat Anderson. residing three miles
north of MOne1t, Is III with influenza
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Mrs. J. " FTtzlptn IVES reported
nntsh improved tadBE-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-26

seeds from diseased cultivated cucum-
bers rarely produce mosaic plants. 1t
has been found, however, that seeds
from mosaic fruits Of the wild cucum.
Der will produce certain percentage
Of mosaic plants when planted and
the disease may thus winter over on
this wild host. Wild cucumber vines
appear along fences and streams from
three to four weeks before the culti-
waited cucumbers are planted, and the
striped cucumber beetle feeds on
these wild plants and then flies to
the cucumber fields, carrying the
mosaic virus If 1t exists. The COM
mon milkweed is also subject to Gu
cumber mosaic and as 1t lives for
many years THE disease Is reproduced
each year from the diseased roots
Insects, particularly the melon aphis,
are also the agents which carry
mosaic from milkweed to cucumber.
Eradication of these wild hosts Is
strongly advised as the most effective
control measure yet known. Field
experiments indicate that such treat
ment not only reduces the amount Of
disease in the fields. bur also it's seri-
BUSINESS by delaying its appearance
by two to four weeks just at the time
when the plants are producing large
yields.