davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
PICNIC AND SWIMMING PARTY

The following group of young peo-
pie motored to Verona Sunday morn
ing where they enjoyed picnic
luncheon and swim and in the after
noon went to Aurora where they went
swimming in Tooker's pool and par
took of picnic dinner: Misses Ethel
Poole, Ruth Feist, Enid Smith, Lenna
Fredrick, Pauline Poole, Freida West,
Ruth Mahoney; Messrs Raymond Fly,
William Stewart, Mr.. Simmons, and
Johnny Lautaret.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

To the Democratic voters of Barry
county:-We are offering you can
didate for circuit clerk, jeff Cook, of
Pleasant Ridge, who has lived his life
among us. Always ready to share our
burdens, help in any public enterprise
taught in our public schools twenty
years, ready in a moments notice to
defend the principles Of democracy as
laid down by Jefferson and Jackson.
Help us to nominate him and you will
be proud Of it in November.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Marbut,
Frank Rice,
F. NJ. Powell, Committee.
Advertisement. d&wtl
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Parhm and family, of
Denison, Texas, will make their home
in Monet, and have rented Drew Tay-
lor's residence property at COS Ninth
street. Mrs. Taylor will leave for
Oklahoma where she will join her hus-
band. Mr.. Parhm is a postal clerk.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
MRS. FENTON SURPRISED

The ladies of the L. A. to the B. of
r. T. gave a surprise to Mrs. Fenton
Tuesday evening, in the form of a
shower for little Betty Fenton. A
vey pleasant evening was spent in a
social way, after which ice cream and
waters We're served. Little Betty
received many beautiful presents.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Helen Mae Hornady and Mr..
Richard Landrum were united in mar
riage by Rev. ]. j. Ehrstein at the
home of the BRIDES parents at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon, the ring
ceremony being used Light refresh
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

Miss Gladys White, of Aurora, is
the house guest of Miss Violet Adams.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

company wanted si.5oo,oo0 for the
boats but the citys expert appraised
them at s35o.000
The Board OF Estimate has appro-
priated the latter sum for purchase
and sooo 900 for repairs. The Committee
on Public Letting of the Board of AL
dermen had agreed to permit the pur-
chase without public letting, but the
proposition was attacked because of the
age of the boats and on the ground
they were unsafe. Treir ages range
from 81 to 50 years. Four are wooden
sidewheelers and the others have iron
or steel bottoms.
The representatives OF the company
told Commissioner Whalen they had
decided not to sell the boats for $780,
oo0 and intended to stop the service and
lay the boats up near Great Neck.
Commissioner Whalen said he had
searched the coast from Maine to Flor
ida and the nine boats were the only
ones available that had the certificate
OF the Federal Government inspection
service. That In tself was a guaranty
OF their safety. 1t would be year be-
fore the ferry boats being constructed
by the city would be ready. None could
be spared from other services.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

fact that there would be no scarcity OF
clean. modern. sanitary, cheap accom-
modations for the masses Of our people
lie continued.
IF the Governor signs the bill per-
mitting life insurance companies to in
vest not to exceed 10 per cent. or their
assets in cheap tenements. as ! have no
doubt he will, il will mark the beginning
OF the biggest era of building activity
we have ever known. | am assured that
within four days after that bill Is
signed work will begin on the most stu
pendous building enterprises ever un-
dertaken in this much needed class OF
housing. and that other like enterprises
will follow in quick succession.
II expect to see at least $4,000 new
apartments, rentable at from 81 to So
per room per month. to accommodate
10000 people, in the market within
eighteen months. They will be model
tenements at that. Every room will be
flooded with light. Every room will be
heated. Every apartment will have
well ventilated bathroom and there viii
be courtyard for the children TO play.
Equally important, these enterprises
will be sound. permanent, well paying
investments. yielding 6 per cent. net re-
turn, for there is to be no loafing on this
job by labor. no grating material men
to pyramid costs, no money sharks and
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FOLEY Will RISK ALL
IN FIGHT ON HEARST
Prepared to Defy Murphy
to Defeat Publishers
Senate Aims.
TAMMANY SPLIT SEEN
Alignments Against Hylan-
Hearst Combine Al
ready Defined.
SMITH WITH BIG TOM
SMITH WITH BIG TOM
Confidant of Foley Declares
Former Governor Will
Make Race.

Straight from Big Tom Foley.
G. II. @. at Franklin and Centre streets
came the manifesto yesterday that
foley, most powerful figure in Tam
many Hall aside from Charles F. Muir
ply. will beard political extinction and
defy Boss Murphy himself rather than
give an inch in his opposition to the
reputed political ambitions Of William
X Hearst.
Foley himself is no t;Elxer-never
has been: but from a lieutenant en-
tircly in his confidence it was learned
yesterday the veteran fighter who
holds for Tanmany the high justice,
the middle and the low below Four
lteenth street, and whose influence
lr,.ns potently through the whole Tam
any domain, is prepared for civil
war in the Hall rather than be forced
into line to support a Hearst-Hylan
combination. Here is what was said
to reporter for THE NEW York HER
AID by Foley subchief known to- be
in Big Toms confidence:
mo man has ever been more loyal
to the Hall than Mr.. Foley. No temp
tation of money or power ever has caused
him to sway a hairline from absolute II
dclity to the organization. Where other
leaders from John Kelly's day down the
ine to Charley Murphy sold out or played
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CITY CANNOT AVERT
FERRY SUSPENSIONS
Three Brooklyn Lines From
Lower Manhattan to Be
Shut Down Soon.

Service on three important ferry lines
operated by the Union Ferry Company
Will be shut down within short time
and the city will not be able to take up
the burden because the company has de-
cided not to sell it's nine boats for
s35o,000. as agreed on. according to in
formation received yesterday by Grover
4. Whalen. Commissioner of Plant and
Structures.
The three lines. which are among the
most important trucking arteries in the
city. are the Fulton Ferry, from Fulton
street Brooklyn. to Fulton street, Man.
haitian the Hamilton Ferry. from Ham
ilton avenue Brooklyn, and the line
from Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. to
Whitehall street.
Thecity owns the terminals and was
negotiating for the boats. as the ferry
company has been in difficulties and
was eager to suspend operation. The
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
UNTERMYER REFERS
HOUSING TO VOTERS
Continued from First Page.

There is something beyond the mere
indelicacy of such a position.
Assuming that these men are not
deliberately abusing their public trust to
earn their fee and that their votes rep
resent their conscientious beliefs, the
subconscious effect OF their dual relation
is destructive of their usefulness as
legislators
Touching on the housing situation Mr.
Untermyer said that unless our program
miscaries that problem viii be a night
mare of the past within eighteen months
from to-day" lie said he did not pre-
dict that rents will have returned to the
pre-war level. but that there would be a
radical cut of from one-third TO one
half the present rate.
Cheap Flats to he Plentiful.
Still more important, he said. was the
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

lence breeding. ramshackle houses that
infest the city and that are now plas-
tered over with health and fire viola
tions will have to come down. but no
such crusade can be started until these
people have place to CO."
Mr. Untermyer said his attack on the
low standards and morale OF our Leg
islature' should not be interpreted as
a general indictment against the legis-
lators. I'VE have men OF as high pur-
pose and fine ability as ever in our his
tory" he said. "men Of the type of SEN
ators Lockwood. Davenport, Straus.
Duell Tolbert. CotIllo, Dunnigan and
others. but we have far too many OF an
entirely different type"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
LINCOLN-FORD co. CHARTERED.
EdseI Ford Holds 2,487 of $500
Shares of stock.

LANSING. Mich. April 1.-The Lin
coln-Ford Motor Car Company was in
corporated here to-day with a capital
zatior, of si5.250,00o
There are 2,5oO shares OF common
stock. OF which Edsei Ford. president OF
the Ford Motor Company, holds 2,4o7.
Henry Ford. Henry NJ. Leland and Will
fred G. Leland hold one share each.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02


and the organization. The great fight
between Mcclellan and Murphy is suf-
ficient case in point. II Foley had gone
over to Mcclellan in those days the Sui
lvans would have gone too. and Murphy
would have been dethroned. But Foley
stuck.
Can re No Surrender.
There is Such thing in politics even
as self-respoct and personal honor and
when these are involved. as they most
certainly are in the present proposition.
there can be no surrender. Mr.. Foley
put Mr.. Hearst in politics in 1902. maxi
ing 1t possible for Mr. Hearst to go to
Congress. He did nothing subsequently
to provoke in Mr.. Hearst such flood
',s abuse and vituperation as was poured
on his head. Hr. Hearst held Mr.. Foley
up to the public gaze as criminal ana
a trafficer in vice and as one who should
be in the penitentiary. Upon Mr.. Foley's
conscience lies the putting of Mr.. Hearst
in politics and the only penance he feels
of use will be In fighting Mr.. Hearst
politically.
IF Mr.. Hearst demands from Mr.
Murphy a nomination as the Demo-
cratic candidate for United States SEN
ator to succeed Calder Mr.. Foley Will
reason and will even plead with the
powers of the Democratic party in tnls
state. But If this is not enough ne
will fight as Foley knows how to fisht
and Tammany Hall will rock with the
shock OF such a fight. Foley mas
many recipients of patronage who WIZ
not leave him to follow after Hylan ano
within the organization are many lead
ers who are not unwilling to go to the
mat with Murphy over Hearst
sees smith Candidate.
"If YOU wish to know who the nomi-
nee for Senator will be-" concluded TINS
confident of Big Toms. I'll tell YOU
1t will be All Smith. The candidate for
Governor will be a good up-Stater. Mr..
Hearst will get nothing
The Hall already is beginning to echo
with murmurs of the struggle and Ger
tain alignments are perceptible. With
out betraying confidence it is possible
to state some alignments are working
for Foley within the Hyan lines, led
by men supposed to be dominated by
the Mayor. Friends of Foley are
sounding out all the leaders prepara'
tory to a showdown and efforts are be.
ing made to get inside the mind OF
Murphy.
Foley doesn't desire fight with
Murphy. They are old friends and
battle allies. Often they have disagreed
but when campaigns began they were
together for the organization. But II
Hearst's demands (alWays providing
they naterialize) find Murphy tolerant
or even friendly. then Foley, as his
friend said yesterday. will fight to the
last ditch.
Not a word has come from former
Governor Smith. known to dislike
Hearst with heartiness second only to
Foley's; but there have been many in
dications that Al Smith with his recoa
nizedly great influence in this city viii
be ready to join hands with Big Tom
whenever the time comes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
No Chance for Pronteers.

IL the manufacturers OF material
such as brick, lime, cement and the like.
or any other class OF profiteers, try to
hold up this job by demanding exorbi-
tant prices the enterprise Is big enough
TO permit the manufacture OF its own
materials, and that is what Will be done.
The stimulus Of the war created more
plant capacity than can be utilized in
normal times and there are a number
OF we'll equipped plants that can be
leased or purchased. There will be no
holdups on this work and we shall see
TO il that there will be no matched bids
of 'gcntlemens agreements
THE people OF New York are at last
going 10 be cheaply and decentiy housed
and before we get through the housing
crisis may prove to have been bless
ing in disguise. When this has been
accomplished the DID, firetrap. pesti-
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

no midilemen profits to lumber up the
enterprise.
Labor has most generously agreed
TO make its contribution of seven hours
per work in overtime. 1t Will be eff
clent labor at that, for the men who
work on these houses are going to have
a prior claim on the apartments, so that
they will feel that they are building
their own homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02


The grippe germ IL ono of tho
smallest disease producing bacteria
known.
~ grows In the mouth. the throat,
and the bronchial ,ub>s Tn. germ
IL In the sputum and the discharges
OF the nose. and enters the body
thru mouth and nose. 10 causes
depression and weakness tina,
often lasts for months and may be
followed BY pneumonia. tubercu.
losis, bronchitis or eye and ear
diseases. Frequently the stomach.
kidneys or the nervous system are
left in a weakened condition by an
attack OF grippe.
To avoid contracting grippe. or
any other contagious disease. for
that matter. the following "donrs''
are well TO remember
Don't let a person sneezs or cough
in your face.
Don't forget to cover every snsszs
or cough.
Don't get your feet wet and don't
stand long on cold pavementss or
on snow.
Don't get into crowded piacss
where there Ia apt 10 be poor ven.
tilatlon.
Don't wear heavy clothes. sweat.
ers or heavy coats in the house.
Don't ait in room that IL hot
and stuffy and then step out into
the cold air.
II you have a cold. don't 70 out
among people. Rest IN bed is tho
best thing for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Lumber Co. Forms
Rail Subsidiary

KETsO. Oct. 7.--The Isonsview.
Portland a Northern Railway Co.
has been organized her. by officials
q the Long fseii Lumber Co. 70 build
and operate the company'r railway
development on tho west lido OF the
cowiisx river.
The company win build n railway
fror, the mill site on tn. Columbia
river TO the timber. and th~ name
signifies that the scope OF tho com.
pany's activities will he even wider
Many rumors that the Milwaukee
railway system would operate In con.
junction with the f,onwBeii com.
pany's development have beon heard.
but no confirmation has ever been
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
HALF MILLION
NEED SUCCOR
sdyices Here Tell OF Smyrna
Misery

=. ssA 900 refugees from SmNr.
~. -, adjacent regions 81 Ana.
unere the populations have
W. .c.,,ed from their homes ny
- turkish na,ionaiists. are In dire
ny N relief. accordins to teie.
49,. and cahled Information
s.ss,ns seattle headquarters Of the
- rast Relief. az sse Burke
49, thru which the Greeks Of
w.. washington Saturday began
.s,,x funds 70 their distressed
.,...sv more than 100000 refu.
s.ye arrived AZ Redoste, a IT.
Z. ,,un In Thraee, scarcely aele TO
...,,,mcaate ss.ooo. Il h reported
= ~, relief society's workers. who
..ruxxiing with the problem %
s..,,,x the hungry and caring for
,s< .lck and dying with supplies.
- r>r~cnnel from orphanases and
sr.nl,ss maintained by the organ.
,..,,cn IN the trouble rone.
other estimates place the number
:, refugees concentrated along the
-. from Smyrna 90 rro0ssa nj
.rnruxlmateiy Too.o oe. and !, Is de
s.rss that the majority % these
=. without food supplies Of their
,xn and have no other clothes than
vs.t they wore when they fled from
.s<sr burning homes.
Contributions from Seattle
Greeks 20 the smyrna emergen-
~ relief fund for sufferers from
she smyrna disaster. which h
king administered by tho Near
East relief. ~ which }. W.
spsnxirr. Of the Seattle Ma
tinnsi bank. l. treasurer for
western Washington. today
were nearing the 5000 mark.
Canyassing teams Of the smyrna
emergency relief central COM
mittee. which was organized
h<rv - Wednesday night for q
samp..xn turnout Western
Washington. probably will com
piets their canvass 81 the local
Crrvks BY Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Cronkhite Probe
Costing Heavily

TACOMA. Oct. 7.--Ths taking OF
testimony by the federal grand jury
that Is investigating the fatal shoot.
ing In 1918 Of Maj. Alexander Cronk.
bite will be completed this week. ac.
cordlnE 10 Z. s. District Attorney T.
4. Rsyvlis.
MAI. Gen. Adeibert Cronkhite.
father OF the slain officer. was called
before the jury Saturday. The M
ture OF his testimony 10 not known
IL Is estimated that the cost Of
tho Investigation TO date. with more
than 10 witnesses called from ali
parts Of the United States. has been
more than f7b. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Webb's Son Killed
in Car Collision

SAN NCIsCO. Oct. A.
Thrown from his auto directly into
the path OF a street car, Siegci G.
Webb. son OF Attorney General U. 3.
Webb. of California. was almost In
stantly killed here late yesterday.
The accident occurred when Webs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Ketchikan's Cargo
Entirely Salvaged

Complete salvage OF the cargo OF
the freighter Ketchikan, which went
ashore on an Icy straits beach, Alas
ka, following collision with an Ice
berg. has been made. according TO q
report made by tho Alaska Steam
shin Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Plan Hearing on
Downtown Zoning

Public hearing on the question %
rnfng the downtown section viii be
hid ny the city roring commission
81 the city council chambers. second
Hccr ccunty-city building. az p. m.
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
MAYBE ONE OF THESE
MESSAGES is YOURS

An undellvercd telegram for
f'ansy May Miller ls held ~ West.
ern Union main office. iis Cherry
-. IL concerns Illness Of her
mother a, Fernwood. ~. v. and
II addressed TO Wea,rort hubert.
Other messages held are for
Homer folmelie. Queen Anne high
school. concerning death " his
mother AZ Portland. Ore. and for
Grant f.asbr~ch,. tki1 Otheiio st.
regarding death OF hts father At
Butte. Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
DENNIES-42,0
L OF 'EM-FOR TAXI

NEW YORK---'.paid In Full" was
marked today on a society woman'n
taxi bill when shs 20, angry because
two collectors bounded her. For
spite she delivered key CONTAINING
5000 pennies at tho company's Of.
flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

, car collided with another travelling
in the same direction.
An unidentified companion of
young Webb was seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
KEEP WELL -
Catching Cold
BY DIR. r. u. BISHOP

lTif the cold
weather not far
distant c o IA Q y
the danger OF
colds. Influenza
and grippe. with
their discomfort
and more serious
results.
Too many pre-
cautions cannot
BE- taken 10 pre-
vent an epidemic.
A. -. - =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

BFLLrNCHAM. T. J. Kinnler
Tacoma salesman. found dead At
wheel Of auto parked on side street.
Believed to have been seized with
parsiytic stroke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

about until tho second coming OF
Christ
Ninety per cent OF the vast
wealth OF the United States In con.
trollcd by approximately 10 per cent
of It's citizens Bunch said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
.EAMILY AWAY;
L THIEF GETS RUM

while the family Is
away. the bootlcgger will play. Fred
=. Wolf. packer. and hts family At
tended the theatsr. When they re-
turned. $4,000 worth OF liquor was
gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Printed
Felf-Base Mats
22c and 55c

Very convenient for Use be-
fore sinks and stoves are
these iinoieum.like Mats with
printed patterns - size isx7T
inches. Z2c each: a<xsl
inches. S6c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
36-inch
Mercerized Voile
special15cYard

CHorcE Of white. cream
~ and ecru In this ius-
trous.fin,sh Wolfe that makes
up 30 attractiveiy In plain and
rufned cursains--ss inches
wide. special 16e yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
SIR THOMAS LIrTON. famo

English sportsman and yachting ex.
pert. may spend tho early part OF
December in Seattle as guest of
the Seattle Yacht club. according TO
officials OF that organization,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

widely known Northwest and Alaska
pioneer. was crcmatcd in Seattle
Monday. Hammond died at Centralia
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
To the Voters Of tho state o
Washington:

To the Voters Of tho state Of
Washington:
The State Direct Primary league
gives warning TO the VOTERS OF
Washington. The direct primary
law. tho most effective agency Of
popular government now In posses.
sion o. the people. Is under serious
attack
The old guard Of the republican
party. with the approval OF the old
guard Of the democratic party. has
enacted two measures designed 10
destroy tho direct primary. 90 re
enthrone the old party boss and re.
store to power the old party con.
ventlon.
These measure. have been re-
ferred 70 the people thru the dili.
genee Of the progressive forces Of
The state IN circulating referendum
petitions and ~ the coming election
IN November the voters win either
approve or diaapprove Of these re.
ferred measures. known on the bal.
lot as reserred measures "a and IS.
They must be defeated or the 81.
rect primary Is lost.
BADLY BEATEN
SEVERAL YEARS AGO
In 1914. tho old guard OF the ~.
publican party in its state eonven'
ton demanded the enactment OF
these two measures. Tho ieglslas
ture In 1919 obeyed the demands Of
the party convention. The meas.
ures were referred BY petitions TO
the voters and were defeated IN
1918. and 80 xrea, was the protest
against the old guard that a demo
cratic governor. Ernest Lister. was
elected. because he opposed the In.
iquitous measures.
In 1890. under tho present resc-
tionary state administration. thesc
measures were again presented TO
the legislature and they were again
suspended and referred 20 vote by
referendum petitions.
one OF these measures requires
every voter 70 file with his regis.
tration an oath OF party utilization
and 10 permanently register him.
tEN u NftttW ~ n tflrUlNff % NNttf
political party or as an "independ-
emit II the voter registers a. an
Independent" he cannot participate
In the primary election. II he reg
latsrs as a republican h. cannot
change hia party affIiiatlon At tho
ensuing election. but must vote only
the party ticket under which no
registered.
Anotfrr measure provides
that these registered party men
will hold . state convention and
that this convention will adopt
Legislative program" and
that no individual or person can
run for effice. from L. =. sens-
tor down to constable. until
such candidate swcsrs an oath
Of party fesify. declares unshrr
palm Of perjury that he stands
| BY the legislative program
adopted By the party CONVENTION
and that II elected To offiec he
will use his best rndeavor 60
enact that program into law.
This enthrone@ tho state eonven'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
6-inch
Geographical
Globes, 75c

THESE miniature Globes
i show location of all
countries, parallels of lati-
tude and longitude-very
helpful for children's use
in the study of geography
and a handy reference for
grown-ups as well. Priced
attractively low at 75c.
Toy Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
36.inch
Novelty Scrim
speeial3OcYard

cross.bar weaves with stem.
clied borders Of floral design.
in shades OF rose. tan and
blue. IS inches wide. special
3Oc yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
36-inck
Curtain
Marquisette
specia25cYard

About 100 yards OF this
sveniy.wovsn. sheer Maruui-
se,te to sell at this prioc. well
suited 20 plain. ruffled or lace
trimmed curtains - white.
cream and ecrr. SO inches
wide. special 26e yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE