davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14


WANTED-By Ruby Gulch Mining Co.
at Zortman: Metal miners and timber
men: scale $500 for miners and tim
bermen and $3.50 for chute drawers;
board $1.OO per day. Also coal miners
to dig coal for company's steam
power plant on the Missouri river;
raet $1.5O per ton: board 81 per DAY.
Reach Zortman via Dodson.
| WANTED-Laborers, teamsters and
mechanics for building structures on
reclamation project near Fairfield.
Apply at Reid Bros camp at Fair
field or phone 1866, City.
! WANTED-Bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher, male. Apply in W hand,
writing. stating wages expected n
references. Box 800 tribune.
WANTED AT ONCE-Man to handle
branch implement and harware store.
Good OF collections. Box 8. Tribune.
WANTED-Man for ~excavating work.
Going wages. Will double wages II
satisfactory. Call BOG Central.
WANTED.20 men at s3.75 per day.
Apply City Free Employment office,
AT I'd ave. SO.
MEN WANTED-Harvest and thresh-
ing. Boyle Land Co. Fone 916F22.
TRUCK for hauling grain. Cooper,
1925 First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

We're going to do Il best to pick
up KDYS tonight" said NJ. c. Watts
of Edmonton, Alta, who was a visi-
tor at the tourist camp Sunday night.
He is accompanied by his wife and
two sons and is returning from Vel
lowstone park.
Mr.. Watts rugged a IS foot aerial
from his automobile to a tree and sat
in his tent and listened TO jazz and
classical music which was being broad
casted from The Tribune's set.
Not only was the radio apparatus a
feature of the Watts party but they
travel in a Packard car. the body of
which was made by Mr.. Watts of oak
and three-ply material. THE greatest
kind of n car a person can have for
this kind of a trip" he said.
II have been travelling for years as
a commercial traveller and from my
last two or three years of experience
jogging over the country in an auto
mobile. l have found that it is at least
40 per cent cheaper to travel by auto
mobile. When my wife is with me, We
can include all expenses on a trip
which would cost as much for me
alone on a train said J. b. Mckruger
of San Francisco, who. with his wife,
is enroute to Glacier park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Deaths and Funerals

SANDERS-The funeral Of Joseph
sanders will be held from the O'Connor
chapel at S:45 this morning and at ST.
AIMS cathedral at 8 o'clock. where
mass will be said by the Very Rev. Fa-
Their NJ. T.. O'Brien, v. T. Burial
at Calvary cemetery. The carpenters
union will attend the funeral IN q body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
AUTOS WANTED


WANTED-To buy used touring car.
preferably Chevrolet. Buick or Dodge;
must be good condition and cheap,
will pay $25 down cash, balance SIS
per month. See room %, Hotel Opera
or p. o. Box 407. City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
BUSINESS

GENERAL store for sale in one OF the
best farming districts tributary to
Great Falls; located on Great North
connection. This is an old established
business and will stand a most rigid
examination. other sources or IN
come aside from retail sales amount
ing to approximately $l,oU
We can offer this business on good
terms. and at a real sacrifice for
quick sale.
A. M. HART COMPANY
/ Second ST No Phone 1885
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
3 FOE RENT-FURylsHBD HOUSES

3 FOB RENT-FUKZlSHBD HOUSES
AN ALL MODERN we'll furnished
house for three months or longer.
Garage and paved street. No small
children. Call CO.'S.
FOUR-ROOM furnished house, modern
except heat. Two lots, large chicken
coop; garage. 3012 First ave. south.
Fone 1896.
ONE five-room. One three-room, well
furnished houses; modern except heat.
Call 621 Eleventh street north.
furniture. Call between 2 and S. Ills
Third avenue south.
5-ROOM modern bungalow; well fur
nished. 700 Seventh street north.
Fone $500.
DESIRABLE five-room. brick. close in.
218 Seventh street south. $35. A. H.
Gray.
EIGHT-ROOM modern furnished house.
Also 6-room house. 327 Third ave. No.
FIVE-ROOM furnished house. modern
except furnace. 1922 Eighth ave. No.
THREE-ROOM furnished house. bath,
$50. nov Third ave. SO. Fone BATS.
FOR RENT-One four-room furnished
house, close In. Cali 8 Sixth st. No.
Low rent. COS 18th st. no.
ONE-ROOM house. furnished. 1877 Sew
enth avenue south.
SIX-ROOM furnished modern house.
MS Park Drive.
TWO-ROOM furnished bungalow. gas.
906 Sth ave. NO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Deaths and Funerals

DE BOW-The funeral Of Lucille De
Bow, aged Is years, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andy X. De Bow Of Dutton,
Mont. will be held at the w. H. George
chapel at > o'clock this afternoon. Ths
Rev. A. G. Bennett Of the First Meth
odist church will officiate and inter-
ment will be In Highland cemetery.
SMlTH-The funeral Of Mrs. Janet
Smith, aged IS years, wife Of Joseph
Smith Of sO4 Third avenue south. will
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the w. H. George chapel. inc inter-
ment will be In Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

SIEBENALLAR- Geraldine Sieben-
aller, IA months old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Siebenallar Of Power,
died in this city yesterday morning.
The remains are at he O'Connor
chapel. Funeral arrangements later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
O a

WE have attractive, we'll built houses
and bungalows in all parts of the
city for sale on good terms. Call at
our office or fone for appointment.
A. NJ. HART COMPANY
! Second Street North. Phone 4285
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
- SITUATION wAurED-FEMAL8

WIDOW LADY WANTS POSITION
as housekeeper where there is no
other woman Box "a, Tribune.
WANTED-Places for two high school
girls to work for room and board;
age 16. P. 0. Box 466.
WANTED-By senior high school girl
place to work for room and board.
Close in. Fone 6816.
STEADY WORK-Cooking, or house
keeping. Farkview Hotel, Room 8.
IRONING, cleaning. No washing. Fone
$3.50.
DAY WORK-Any kind. 'hone s45e.
WASHING one at home. Fone 1891.
Day work, satisfaction guaranteed. s544.
DAY WORK-By hour. Phone 1854.
LADY wants day work. Fone 7735.
IRONING-Phone 1856.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAR
Pool hall in Cat Creek oil field. doing
good business. Address A. M. Vangs-
ness. Winnett, Montana.
MONTANA Cord Tire stock at $3.50
per share: any number OF shares.
Richard. 2ha Third street north.
GOOD paying local business for sale
at half price. Interstate Realty. 500
First Natl Bank Bldg.
100 SHARES Neihart Cons. Silver stock
for $50. 1915 Seventh avenue north.
FOR RENT-Twenty-room hotel. all
furnished. Fone 9478.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

EXPERIENCED separator man wants
job as running. State wages. Box SO
Tribune.
FIRST-CLASS wants place.
Ten years experience. Box 62. Trib-
une.
| HIGH SCHOOL boy wants to work
for room and board. Fone 8216.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

STEAM traction engineer wants posi-
ton threshing or blowing. Man,
years experience. No loafing. Boz
1913 City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
% SITUATION WANTED-MALR

BOOKKEEPER, accountant, clerk, de-
sires position; six years office man
agement and general office exper-
fence University accountancy gradu-
ate. Box 49 Tribune
EXPERIENCED gas engineer wishes
position of running, Aultman Taylor
preferred, through threshing or plow-
ing. Box 60 Tribune.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
GIVING OUT VALUABLE
PAMPHLETS

The First National Bank of Monett
is giving out some valuable pamph-
lets to the farmers, "The Cow the
Mother of Prosperity" The book is
issued by the international Harvester
Company Agricultural Extension De-
partment. 1t is profusely Illustrated
and contains mucn valuable informa-
ton written in very interesting
form.
Included in the book are articles on
The Need of More Cows, Signs OF a
Good Cow, Selecting Dairy Heifers,
Care of the Calf, Denorning, Feed tor
the Cow, Kind of Bran for the Cow,
Testing Cows, Care OF the Milk, MIX
Houses, Marketing the Dairy Product
Making Butter on the Farm, Separat-
ing the Cream, Veal Calves, Worth OF
the Bull, Boys and Girls Calf Clubs,
The Best Breeds, Diseases rests and
Troubles and many other instructive
articles.
This book is given to farmers free
by the bank and they are invited to
call at the bank ana ask for one.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
I.C. MOORE ACQUITTED
in CIRCUIT COURT
Was Charged with Being Implicated
In Robbery of Frisco Merehan-
disc Cars!

A jury at Cassville Wednesday ae-
quilted L. c. Moore of the charge of
burglarizing and robhing a box car
near Monett on September 6. Moore
was charged with having participated
in the robberies committed by Clsud
EppS, Dave Fisher, C. A. Newton and
Ferry, to which charge they pleaded
guilty and are now each serving a
four year term in the state peniten-
tiary. L. c. Moore and Raymond
Kirby maintained their innocence Of
any connection with these crimes.
Moore's trial was concluded at
Cassville, Wednesday and he was re
presented by the law firm of SiIer
& Gardner and Mayhem and AlSup
of Monett. The prisoners were
brought back from the penitentiary
and gave testimony duplicating Moore
with these rObberies, and special de-
tective, Truman of Springfield, and
Walker OF Fl, Smith both gave teSti-
nseny to the admission and state
ments of Moore, connecting him with
those crimes. Emory Medlin, who
was at that time assistant prosecut-
ing attorney and the sheriff andotherS
connected with the investigation
testified that no admissions weremade
by Moore at the time, connecting him
with these robberies, but that he at
all times denied any knowledge Of
them.
The case was hotly contested, and
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
]. M. FAWVER FOR
PRESIDING JUDGE

]. M. Fawver, of Seligman, an
nounces in this weeks Monett Times
as candidate for presiding judge Of
the county court. Mr.. Fawver is
recognized all over the county as a
substantial and enterprising business
man and farmer. He is a successful
farmer but has also taken an active
part in business affairs.
For ten years in succession he has
been president of the Barry County
Mutual Insurance Company. He is
vice president and a member of the
board of directors of the Bank of
Seligman and is president of the
Farmers Exchange at Seligman.
If nominated and elected as presid-
ing judge of the county court, Mr..
Fawver would bring to that position
of responsibility an experience that
would be of value in handling the
business that comes before county
court.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
wOMAN'S UNION
MEETING FRIDAY

The Woman's Missionary Union Of
the Presbyterian church will meet at
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. w. Pfau, AIT Frisco
avenue. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. C. C. Cook, Mrs. George Morrow,
Mrs. H. T. Osborn, Mrs. Julia Free
land and Mrs. w. E. Crump.
Devotional, Mrs. C. H. Johnson.
Home Topic, Newest Americans,
Mrs. H. NJ. Mcintosh.
Foreign Topic, Japan, Mrs. j. r.
Heimbangh.
Election of delegates to Presby-
terial at Neosho April 20, 21.
Business and Social Hour.
Vocal Solo, Marjorie Pfau, accom-
panist, Mrs. w. F. Landrum.
Reading, Selected, Alma Russell.
Vocal Solo, Frances Crump, Mar
garet Crump, aceompanist.
Solo, NJ. 7. Davis, Aurora.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
HAZEL DELL

I Orlando Boucher and son Bailey
visited Mrs. T. j. Brattin and family
from Friday until Sunday evening.
Church was well attended at Calvary
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Alta Stalcup returned home
Thursday to Rocky Comfort.
Dan Brattin and wife visited at J,
T. Sallee's Wednesday night and at
w. T. Sallee's Thursday.
Andrew Wright is on the sick list
Mrs. Farmer, of Oklahoma City is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Brown, this week.
Mr.. Brown and family, of Colorado
fare visiting MIR. and Mrs. Brown this
week
Mrs. Bertha Lauderdale visited al
I. j. Brattin's Monday.
The wolves are getting to be very
numerous.
Mrs. Tom Bowman is quite sick.
/ Sunday being Mr.. and Mrs. Browns
fiftieth anniversary, quite number
of friends gathered at their home
with we'll filled baskets and at the
moon hour had fine time.
James Montgomery is sick this
week.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
OBITUARY
week.

Ella P. johnson was bonn in Orabro
Sweden, April 7th, 1850. She came 10
America in 1882 and spent the first
years in New York City. While there
she was converted and united with the
Methodist church, of which she has
been constant and faithful member,
She spent many years in St. Louis
and was united in marriage with
Gustave johnson in 1914. Mrs, john
son being in failing health the last
few years the family moved out into
the country on a farm two miles north
of Globe. At first she seemed TO I'M
prove but later she grew worse and
on March 20, 1922 she was called 10 a
better land. She was 65 years, IL
months and % days old.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
PURDY

Mrs. LeFurjah returned home Tues
day from ten days visit with her
son, Charlie and family, at Sarcoxie
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Albright and
children, Of Colorado, are here visit.
ing relatives.
Curtis Lane was in Monet Monday
Shelby Boucher, of Monett, was in
our city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Daniel and
Misses Goldie and Ola Stockton visit
ed Mrs. Everett Cox Sunday night at
the West hospital in Monett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carlin ard 6:tle
son were in Monet Sunday afternoon
Miss Kathryn Gurley has returned
to her studies at Godfrey, H., after a
few days visit with her folks.
Andy Clevenger and Ora McNally
and family were in Monett Sunday.
Viga Hall, of Monett was a Purdy
visitor Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
SUNRISE VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall spent
Saturday night and Sunday at thu
home of w. A. Smith.
Riley Thomas worked for Mrs. N
Gain, near Purdy, last week.
Miss Alma Nichols spent Sunday
as the guest of Miss Mary Johnson
Mrs. Rosie Thomas and daughter
Miss Iva, spent Monday night and
Tuesday with Mrs. Floyd Scribner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall were
visitors in Cassville Tuesday and
Thursday of last week.
Will Cowherd of Purdy spent Sun
day with his son, Guy Cowherd, and
family.
Misses Esther and Hester Combs
visited in Purdy Saturday evening.
Billie Tucker, of Purdy, spent Wed
nesday of last week at the Jesse
Marshall home.
Those who spent Sunday as the
guests of Charley Jeffries and family,
included Fred Baltzell and family,
Cass Jeffries and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tucker and Miss Mildred
Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Thomas spent
Sunday with Sam Eden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Todd, Misses
Opal and Charlotte Henderson and
Vernon Goodnight visited this conn
munity Sunday.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Lewis who died Monday even
ing and was laid to rest in the Mt.
Pleasant cemetery, Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
Mt. JOY

Rev. Altman preached at this place
Sunday.
Peter Gibson and wife visited n. E.
Blakeslee's family Sunday.
Dan LaSley and Rev. Altman visit
ed George Bcedeeker's Sunday.
Newell SkaggS, who has been visit
ing MS sons near Seneca, viii return
home the latter part of the week.
j. F. Chastain and Viii Thornhiil
attended the berry meeting at Purdy
Saturday.
Violet and Esther Lasley's school
will close next Friday.
Arrow Mou6y and family were in
Purdy Saturday.
Married, Sunday evening, Calvin
Lasley and Miss Mona Pennell, by
Rev. Ennis, The wedding was 8
quiet affair. The young couple have
the heartieSt cOngratulation and sin
eerest wishes of friends, They will
make their home near DOSS, on the
place known as the Florey farm.
Columbus Eden anu family motored
70 Pioneer Sunday.
Fred Corn and wife and son visited
James Ch2Stain'S family Sunday.
Rev. Mark Combs was in Purify Sat
urday. He is in very poor health.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
LARGE CROWD
GOES TO JENKINS
Bailing Out Showed Fine Showing of
Oil at Well. Oil Meeting Here
Friday Night.

Several of our citizens went to the
Jenkins oil well Wednesday. Despite
the rainy weather a large crowd was
there from various towns and much
enthusiasm YVES shown when the
management began to bail out the
hole at o'clock.
The first bailing showed almost
pure crude oil. Shortly afterwards
the drill was put in action and the
second bailing brought up water with
heavy coating of oil OH top.
E. Rumbaugh the photographer
from Monet, was there and took
views of the large crowd and the rig.
It was estimated that there were 400
people present from different parts
Of the county.
The Barry County Oil and Gas
Company has called meeting at the
Gem Theatre for Friday night. The
meeting is for all the stockholders of
this company to get together and
learn of the progress that has been
made also to devise plans for future
operations.
The bringing in of this well will
mean a big boom for not only Mo-
nett, but all the surrounding country.
The company has worked increasingly
and has demonstrated that the oil is
there.
Among those from Monett who
went to Jenkins Wednesday was
John p. Davis, secretary of the Mo-
nett Commercial Club, who was called
upon for a speech. He responded and,
while this was his first visit to the
well, he was much elated over the
prospects for an oil field being
brought In.
President E. L, Thomas, Geologist
I. F. Denman and Secretary j. A..
Hibbard have promised to be here Fri
day night, also other officers and drill
lers. Those of our citizens who were
unable to be there Wednesday will
miss a golden opportunity if they fail
to turn out to the meeting at the Gem
Friday night at s o'clock, to learn
further Of Monet and Barry countvs
yseat Oil prospects.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
EAST PRAIRIE

The rain is hindering putting out
berry plants.
Mrs. Mary Moas' little grandson
Leroy Moas, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is reported better.
Someone has got hungry for chick
en- again as there are several around
here losing from two to three dozen of
their largest hens.
Mrs, o. A. Mccormack has already
hatched off 1916 baby chicks.
A large number attended Hilton's
sale Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
@YoU HAVE TIVE WANT IT"

We have several buyers for city
homes, town lots, and small acreages
close in. If you want to sell-why
not let US do the work. We do not
want you to worry us if you can't
make a reasonable price on your
property. We list and sell only on
good "worth the money prices"
GARDNER & GARDNER
1st Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 81. 24tf
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness at the
death of our father, I. P. MadewelI
also for the beautiful flowers. We
also thank Mr.. Galloway for his SER
svices and kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A, Madewell
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reese.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

Jake Davis of CaSSville, and J. E.
Safer of MOnett were employed to
assist the State in the prosecution.
Witnesses were in attendance from
Kansas City, Springfield, Monett and
other points over the Frisco, and q
great deal Of interest was manifested
in the case on both sides. The jury
was out only few minutes, ami re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
NOTICE

The checks are ready for all to
whom the city of Monet owes money
and the owners are asked TO call for
them at once in order that the books
may be balanced.
J. j. Davis, City Treasurer.
The Monett times., 1922-04-07
In your search for new rug thi.

In your search for new rug this
spring at prices you want to pay
make sure you see the extensive line
now on display at Callaways. You
will find the largest assortment in the
entire community at. prices only made
possible by buying in great quantities
1tdw
The Monett times., 1922-04-07

American Poultry fencing any
height. Cut to any length. DAVIS
CHAPEL HDW. co. 25tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

and misunders.andins" husband cut
deep into the kind and solic.tous
feelings of NIr. Scott and constituted
the basis for the insult charge.
What did he say 90 you tbat was
so harsh and cruel2' asked Judse
Gundy. after bearing Halls story.
he told me 10 so o. my own
home and take care OF my own wife
and quit hanging around his. that's
what he did replied Scott i'm AN ln-
jured tone He insulttd me aad
hurt my feelings deeply
Here the magistrate iet loose.
Your own admissions show that
you are nothing but a meddlesomc
old woman. Playing nurse 90 an
others mans wife. ehe You ought
TO be ashamed Of yourself You say
YOU were insulted. You couldn't be.
Go home and take care 90 YOUR own
wife. Case dismissed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

honor Of Joining the staff Of so
able Il general"
Lillian brought her hand 70 her
forehead in a fetching little bur
leSque Of a salute. then hurried in
10 the explanation of her request.
Il is always her way thus 20 turn
of a compliment without any verbal
acknowledgment Of H.
When YOU telephone Or. Petit. q"
she said will You tell him-ot
course. so that Smith does not over
hear the MESA ge-that I wish him
to stop here before he goes TO your
house, must see him before he
interviews Mr.. smith"
III attend 10 it," Mr.. Briggs
promised, and the next minute Lii
Ian was drawing a relieved breath
as the two men went down the path
10 Mr. Briggss waiting car. and we
shut the door. upon them.
Madgc Bosses Lillian.
'Sairey. my child I said, what
next?'" Lillian threw her hands
apart as she chanted the ridiculous
old couplet. DR.. Petit. I suppose.
Madge. do you mind acting "a a
sentinel while he's here? I want to
be especially sure that Katie hears
no syllable OF what I say"
III keep her a safe distance
away said slowly. and Lillian
glanced al me keenly.
Look here. Old dear" she said
btiskly. don't get any ridiculous
notion into your head that I fancy
Katie is IN league with these people
or anything like that. She's as inno-
cent and well-meaning as the WELL
know baby that has not yet been
born. but she's altogether too easily
frightened out of her senses by the
kind or gentry 20 which Mr.. Smith
and the man in the hospital belong.
You don't know what injunction TO
run and find out that devil may
have laid upon her. a. any rate. Il
won't hurt anything to keep a close
watch on her You know I'd reckon
YOU up II I thought 1 had TO- don't
you ."
She flashed me the magnetic
smile which has rarely failed to
win a response from me. But ]
found that I had 10 make a distinct
EFFORT TO smile back. All my in