davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
MRS. S.1OLESENFIS 7 N.
PUTTING UP E
STIFF SCRAP

st. Paul, Minn., June ia woman
is setting the pace for all candidates in
the Minnesota primary election cam
paign. b.
Mrs. Oleson, indorsed by the Demo-
cratic state convention, will go into
the June 10 statewide primary opposed
by two men, Thomas J. Meighen Of
Preston and Homer Mossir Of Mime
apolis, in the only contest of generally
recognized Importance. "
q To Mrs. Oleson, it is more than a
campaign for her nomination; it is a
campaign Of womankind for recognition
in politics, she declares, and in her
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSS)
Dublin, June 16. - The voters of
Southern Ireland went to the polls
today to elect an Irish parliament,
under the terms o. the Anglo-1rish
% Under the a:rs recent Mt AGREEMENT aer Ant be.
tween the factions favoring and op-
posing the treaty, coalition panel of
candidates was presented to the peo-
pie, ,apportioning in the parliament
at approximately the same ratio as
shown in past tests of strength in the
Dali Eireann. 1
A number Of Independents, however,
have entered the field in an attempt
to overturn the panel on the treaty
issue, and it was on this phase of the
struggle that interest mainly centered
as the polling began.
Estimates were that at least fifteen
of the independents would be success
ful, with the anti-treaty party losing
ten and the pro-treatyites five seats.
The Anglo-1rish treaty, signed last
December, under which the Irish Free
State is being created, provided for
the formation of an Irish parliament.
The act to give the treaty effect,
passed by the British parliament in
March, stipulated that elections to a
provisional parliament for the Free
State should be held "as soon as may
be" after the passage of the act
These are the elections being held in
Ireland today. The parliament so
elected is to pass upon the constitu-
ton for the Free State under which a
permanent parliament for Southern
ireland will be chosen.
Lacking any constitutional division
of the country into districts for the
present election, the act of the British
parliament stipulated that the pros
pective members be nominated from
,he constituencies which elected men,
bers to the parliament chosen under
the Government of Ireland act of
1920. Elections were held in South
crn Ireland that year under this act,
but the parliament never came into
being. Instead the members elected
were declared by the Irish Republican
government at that time to constitute
the membership of the Dali Eireann,
or Republican parliament, which,
since the adoption of the Anglo Irish
treaty, has been allowed by the Brit
ish government to function as virtual
ly the recognized legislative body for
Southern Ireland. It was the Dali
Eireann, for instance, which passed
upon the Anglo-Irish treaty itself,
ratifying it, as will be recalled, by a
majority of seven votes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

q 3 TOLL -
automobile campaign, shet feels she is
blazing the way for her sex.
The sedan was presented to her by
friends-the next day she was started
on her campaign tour Of the state; a
tour that will not terminate until the
June 10 primary, and then only mo-
mentarily If she is nominated.
Her 14-year-old daughter, Mary, is
doing most Of the driving; she is
nightly interested in her mothers cam
paign, and together with Mr.. Olesen,
superintendent of Cloquet schools,
makes up the family cabinet"
From time to time various women
friends of Mrs. Olesen accompany her
on her cross country drives, and now
and then local folk are added to the
party for an intensive drive in some
particular region. .~ ..n i.
1t isn't just the towns and cities that
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
ASKS HARDING ......... ....
TOUPHOLD -
y. DOVER POLICIES
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, June 16.-The Blair
Dover controversy in the treasury
threatened to break out afresh today
shen it became known that a petition
lad been circulated among Republic
an members Of congress asking Pre-
;ident Harding to uphold the policies
+ Mr.. Dover.
The petition, it was learned today,
lad received the signatures of about
so members and plans were being
made to present it to the president
within the next forty-eight hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

consin Bankers Association in his AMI
nual address before the twenty
eighth annual convention Of that body
today.
Mr.. Smith said in speaking Of con-
ditions brought about by the World
War that 1--WE are not yet out Of the
woods" but that 1--WE see many signs
of improvement"
President Smith praised the fed
eral reserve system saying that with
out it the World War could not have
been financed. as f'Hf
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
MORE CALLED
IN BURCH CASE

Los Angeles. CAL, June 16. - The
prosecution was expected to call more
witnesses, today who would testify to
the movements of Arthur C.. Burch
prior to the death of j. Belton Ken
nedy, for whose murder Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain is, on trial for the
second time in the superior court.
Burch, a co-defendant, is charged
with having shot Kennedy the night
Of August 5, last.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
LlTvINoFF 70 BE CHAIRMAN

Wy CIIc zAoSOCIdCcU ITtSSI
Moscow, June 16.-It is announced
chat Maxim Litvinoff will be chair
nan of tho Russian delegation to The
Hague conferencel The delegation
which will leave for Holland next
Monday viii include Leonid ,Krassin;
Christian Pkovskv, the Ukranian So
'iet premier, M. Krestinsky, now min
ster to Berlin and commissar of fl
nance, and M. Sokolinskov, assistant
commissar of finance. They will be
accompanied by eleven technical ex-
)erts, two of them women. '.~' q
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Service Normal

Normal train service was resumed
on the Northern Pacific today, after
washed out sections of track were
repaired. No. 2, due from the west at
9:35 yesterday morning, arrived at 2
p. m. Train No. /, due at 1880 yes
terday from the east, did not arrive
until midnight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
FOR GREAT LAKES CANAL \

Milwaukee, Wis, June 164-Re-
ommendation of a continuance Of
What he termed the intelligent inter-
st which the Wisconsin banker has
displayed in the affairs of the farmer
md the giving of Endorsement to the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
project we're among the things voiced
~ B. M. Smith, president Of the Wis
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
TREATY ISSUE
IN ELECTIONS
IN ERIN TODAY
Voters of South Ireland Go To
Polls to Elect Irish Parliament
Under Treaty Terms
COALITION is BROKEN
Many Independents Enter Elec
tions Basing Campaign Sole
ly on Treaty Issue
BELFAST FIRES STARTED

TBy CHC ASSOCIdCCu TTtSS1
Belfast, June 16.-The east
side again was the scene of in
cendiary fires this morning, when
flames were started in soap
factory, a motion picture theater
and butcher shop and engineer
ing works.
Parties of volunteer workers
went to the aid of the fire fight
ers, only to be fired upon by the
incendiaries sympathizers. Scenes
Of great disorder followed when
a crowd of l0oters broke into q
nearby saloon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

arsy hearing and seeing Mrs. Olesen, for
many times her automobile stops beside
some field and farmer is invited to
rest within it while the ardent apos-
tie seek to strengthen his party align
ment or convert him to the Democratic
eailae 4 Ha =
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
JOINT STRIKE ACTION
LOOMS BY TWO UNIONS
(Continued from Page y

(COnttnued from rage y
t;e-up. The strike would not include
members of the big four transporta-
ton brotherhoods, whose members
are engaged in moving trains.
Before the close of the convention
the rail executives may ask the fed
eration's Endorsement of a strike by
the shop craft and maintenance OF
way workers, similar to the indorse.
mcnt yesterday of the miners strike
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
400 BUILDINGS DESTROYED

4VU BUlIOIVU0 D150 wv I'll n
New York, June 16.-Firemen to-
day were still playing water upon
the smouldering ruins that yesterday
had been half square mile of SUM
mer dwellings at Arverne, Long Is
land.
More than 400 buildings were des-
troyed, rendering 10000 persons tenn
porarily homeless. The property dam
age is estimated at $2,OO0,00O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

About 17,45O buildings were detroy.
ed in the Chicago fire. IL
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

Girls white canvas oxfords,
heavy stitch, double sole. A
stylish, comfortable shoe. Reg
ular $3.50 value. e. AZ
Selling out price. {. ~As 1O
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
REV.,J. III. HART DIES
AT STOTTS CITY

Rev. j. H. Hart, of Stotts CITY,
died March 10 at the age Of 68 years
and 8 days. Rev. Frank Jones mao
charge of the funeral services and
interment was made in Red Oak
cemetery.
Mr.. Hart was born March Is, lo43.
He was married to Miss Paralee
Annis almost thirty-four years ago.
To this union were born six children,
two of whom died in infancy. He was
converted when twelve years OF age
and began preaching soon after. he
lived at Stotts City seven years and
was mayor for two years.
Those left to mourn their loss are
his wife, Ora, Henry, Pearl and Mary
Hart.
Mrs. Hart wishes to thank everyone
for kindness shown the family also
the Baptist Sunday school for the
beautiful flowers.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
HAZEL DELL

w. III. Yarnall and family moved
to Exeter last week.
Mrs. l.. R. Packwood' and son Eu-
gene went to Exeter to stay a lew
days. Mrs. Packwood and son have
had quite a time with the flu.
Dan Brattin and wife, Mrs. 4. j.
Brattin, Miss. Ruby Brattin, Misses
Lucille and Edith Wright, all attended
prayer meeting at Charlie Moore's
Thursday night.
Miss Alta Stalcup, of Rocky Com
fort, is visiting her aunt. Lue Bowman
for few days.
Mrs. w. L. Wright has returned
home from a two weeks stay at
Exeter.
Married Sunday by Justice Bowman
Mr.. Bill Yarnall and Miss Lucille
Wright. We all wish them a long and
happy life. They were much surprls-
ed Monday night by charivari. There
were thirty-six present. All had an
enjoyable time. They will live at the
home which w. H. Yarnall vacated
Mrs. Will Harrel is in very critl-
cal condition.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
SECOND SALES DAY APRIL 8

Monett's second sales day for this
year will be held here Monday, April
3, and the sales sheets are being
mailed out to the trade territory. The
Commercial Club committee has
adopted new plan for advertising
sales day, the advertising being more
compact and each merchant advertise
ing only a few specials for that day.
John P. Davis, secretary, scrutinizes
the advertisements to see that bar
gains offered on that day do not cons
flict, as the project is not for compe-
tition, but for cooperation among the
business people to bring business to
the town.
The back page of each sales sheet
will be used to advertise the town and
district. This month the sheet con-
tains an article on grape growing,
which is very appropriate at this time
as commercial grape growing is new
industry in this section.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
FAIL TO REACH
R. R. AGREEMENT
Attempts to Arrive at New Wage
Agreement and Settle Working
Controversies Being Made.

Chicago, March 29.-Complete fail
ure of negotiations between railroad
arrangements and the engineers and
firemen's- brotherhoods to settle dis
putes over wages and working con-
ditions was revealed today when the
labor board set hearing to follow
the present wage hearing, which is
expected to end by April Is.
The announcement was said by rail-
road men to lend confirmation to the
report of split between the engin-
GERS and firemen and the conductors
and trainmens' brotherhoods. Con-
ferences between the two latter
organizations and the railroads are
still in progress with prospects, it is
said, of reaching an agreement.
Attempts to arrive at new wage
agreement and to settle controversies
over working rules occupied three re-
gional conferences which began the
middle of last month. Desiring to
avoid carrying their troubles to the
labor board the big four brother
hoods requested Secretary of Com
merce Hoover to call the railroad and
brotherhood head together to attempt
settlement.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
ROCKY COMFORT

Rev. George Ellis of Stella Preach
ed at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon.
Dayton Warner of Exeter has opened
up a produce house here.
Mrs. John Lefler is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Roller
at Alton, Okla, this week.
Mrs. Lucy Christian who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Pepper,
and family in Kansas City for the
past two months returned home Sat
urday.
E. E. Stewart of near Powell visit
ed. B. t. Lowe and family Monday
night and Tuesday.
Lloyd Patterson of near Powell was
transacting business here Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
SECOND WEEK OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST

The reports received from both
counties showed a good interest in the
contest Although Barry County
nearly doubled her credits yet Frank
lin county is still getting farther
ahead. Supplies were sent to teach
ers that have not sent reports. Per-
haps they think that there are
charges or some other obligation that
must be met sometime during or after
the contest. The Barry county Sun
day School Association has already
paid all expense of the contest. The
Barry County Sunday School Associ-
alton has no authority from any
source to place an obligation upon any
Sunday school whether Union or De-
nominational. Adult Glasses that are
not participating are missing a golden
opportunity to build up their Sunday
school as well as their class. Simply
follow some approved method of in
creasing membership and efficiency
in the Sunday school and report the
results each week on the report cards
which are furnished by Mr.. E. N.
Meador, Cassville.
The credits for each county are
Franklin 1882; Barry county 1928
f.. N. Meador, County Adult Supt
Harold ]. Harper, County Field Supt
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
PETIT JURORS

Following twenty-five men of the
regular twenty-four summoned for
service as petit jurors at the March
term of Circuit court have been at
Cassville on duty:
c. N. Still, John Higgs, d. P. Cour-
din, M. L. Robbins, N. E. Blakeslee,
A. Folger, o. P. Murphy, Homer
Thomas, w. A. Weisman, Will Hemp
hill, B. S. Squibb, S. P. Bradley, E. s.
Wilson, Ed. Ellis, Walter Allen, w.
w. Dyer, Dan Robertson, j. III.
Aldridge, Wiley Whisman, R. A.
Windes, ]. M. Simmons and R. S.
Davis.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
GREENHILL

Let it rain. There is nobody out
but dad and he has slicker This is
fine weather for toad frogs and cut
worms. Everything is greening up
nicely. The peach trees are almost in
bloom.
There was no Sunday school at
Macedonia Sunday on account Of the
bad weather.
Most everyone has potatoes planted
and their gardens out, in this COM
munity.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rey-
maud, a girl.
Little Rena and Joe Davis visited
their grandparents while Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asberry Davis, Mrs.
Alice Roller and Mrs. Nettie Davis
were shopping in Monett Saturday.
Mrs. Gertie Davis and son Earl
were shopping in Monett Saturday.
There was singing at Macedonia
Sunday night in spite of the bad
weather.
Winford Davis attended prayer
meeting at Bethel Sunday night.
Floyd Inman began second term
of singing school at Bethel Monday
night, March 27.
We are sorry to report the babe OF
Mrs. Auda Moas seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Oliver Simmons is visiting with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Davis.
There was large crowd attended
singing at Bethel Tuesday night o1
last week. They all reported nice
time and lots of good singing.
Floyd Inman and family visited at
Jim Marshal's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Davis and
children, Ruth, Rena, Fern, and Joe
visited at the S. A. Davis home While
Thursday night of last week.
MRS. Anna NlSheTH ID VII SiiS A'N''
now.
/ Dell Medlin has moved on Caivir
Henderson's place, near Purdy.
/ Arlie Inmon worked for Oscar Jack
sons Tuesday.
Clyde Davis and family took uI
berry plants Tuesday at the VII
n Il
Welsher home. He is thinking OF set
, ting ono acre and NJ, half. ( Everyen'
seems to think berries will be prett!
good if nothing happens to them.
Winford Davis made a business
trip over to Loafer's Glory Monday
morning.
Misses Fontella and Beatrice an6
Fay Smith called on Misses Ada anc
Jewell Roller Sunday evening.
Clarence Roller visited home folks
Sunday and Sunday night.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
STONES PRAIRIE

Miss Gusta and Carl Mueller gave
an enjoyable party Sunday night,
March 26. Those that were present
were Misses Minnie and Elsie Geske,
Emma and Elizabeth Hemmerling,
Hilda and Francie Storck, Sophia
Rupp, Ero~,a Schad, Paula Schneider
and Clara Upalka, Messrs. Elder Stel-
wagon, Charlie Schmeling, Arthur
Schad, Edgar Velton, Carl Hemmer-
ling, Elmer and Oscar Rupp, Carl
Enke and Herman Opalka. The time
was spent in playing games and they
all had an enjoyable time until q late
hour. sF @- N
Those that spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Geske, Sr. and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwig Geske and
daughter Ellenora, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Geske, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schad
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mueller and daugh-
ter Della and Edgar Velton.
Ed Elbert and Joe Witt and Tony
Droska spent Sunday night with Otto
and Charlie Langosch.
Mrs. Carl Mueller spent Monday
with Mrs. Fred Block.
Mr. and. Mrs. H. Geske and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Geske were shopping in
Monett Monday.
Miss Gusta Mueller spent Monday
evening with Hilda Storck.
The Hope Dale school will close
April 7. Miss Esther Lasley, the
teacher, is preparing an excellent pro-
gram for that night.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
TREATIES RATIFIED BY
SENATE BODY
IrrecOncilabIes' Vote for Affirmative
When Poison Gas and Submarine
Pacts Are Called.

Washington, March 29.--Two arms
conference treaties limiting The nayies
of the great powers and restricting
the use Of submarines and poison gas
were ratified in landslide of ap-
probation today by the senate. To
the naval limitations covenant declar-
ing naval building holiday and fix
ing ratio of capital ship strength
for the United States, Great Britain
Japan, France and Italy, the senate
gave its final assent by vote OF
IA to 1, and then, almost without de-
bate, it accepted II to 0, the pact de-
signed to prevent submarine operation
against merchantmen and to outlaw
chemical warfare altogether. No.
amendments or reservations were
proposed to either.
AS soon as the two pacts had been
disposed of administration leaders
brought formally before the senate
the general far eastern treaty.
Debate on it will begin tomorrow,
with indications pointing to oppo-
sition from small group of senator's
who believe that China's interests
were not sufficiently protected.
1t is the hope of the leaders, how
ever, chat both this pact and the Chi
nese tariff treaty, the last remaining
covenant of the conference, will be
ratified during the. coming week.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
MARBUT

There will be church here Saturday
and Sunday, April 2.
Billy Stubblefield died at his home
near Mcdowell Sunday night.
EIvin Fly was in Purdy Monday
evening.
Ruth and Marzelle visited with
home folks part of last week.
Fern Alexander visited the Cass'
Vile high school Monday evening.
V. H. Marbut and family were in
Cassville Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
CHEAPEST HOME YET"

This is real first class poor mans
chance to save rent. Two lots num-
bered IL and IL, Block s, in Callan's
Addition, just North of the baseball
park. There is a little two room
house and wood shed. Total price on
this place $3.50. You can pay 500
down and balance $40 monthly at 8
per cent. Here is your chance.
GARDNER & GARDNER =.
First National Bank Bldg. Phone 81
28tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The greatest romance in the world
have been woven around the love
stories of beautiful women. THE
INFAMOUS MISS REVELL,"g With
ALICE LAKE and CULLEN LAM
DIS at the RIALTo FRIDAY is that
kind cf story. One day only and you
will also see MIRACLES OF THE
JUNGLE" IL
The Monett times., 1922-03-31

Lafe Woodruff, of Blockade Hollow
near Washburn, who placed a swim
ming pool on his place last summer,
is now making arrangements for
building a bath house for the accomo-
dation of the public. The pool is fed
by springs and is located at one of
the prettiest scenic places in the
county, on the main highway to Sc
ligman.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
SPECIAL MEETING A. F. & A. M.

sThoresssill be a special meeting OF
Monett Lodge No. 129 A. F. & A. M
Friday evening, March 81, at 7:3O
o'clock, sharp, for the purpose of con-
ferring the 1st and End degrees All
members are urged to be present,
visitors welcome.
By Order of w. M.
2st3 SIG SOLOMON, Secy.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
PASTURE FOR RENT

I have 100 acres Of fine blue grass
and orchard grass, pasture to let
Would make fancy price for the
season for herd. Fine running
spring water. Could take stock April
/. See me. C. /. Williams, 80
Fo,rth street. 20tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
FRUIT TREES

An unclaimed bundle of fruit trees,
cherries, apples and peaches will be
sold at the Farmers Exchange Satur-
day.
THE CLEVER NURSERY co. 29t2
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
MOTOR SERVICE 10 cAssvILLE

During circuit court will make
daily trips in my sixteen passenger
truck, ito Cassville, leaving Broadway
Hotel at 1880 a. m. Round trip $500.
S. D. Shipley, phone Ala. 241
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
FOREST PARK PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The Forest Park Parent eacher
Association will meet at o'clock Fri
day afternoon. There will be election
of officers. All members are urged
to be present. t2
The Monett times., 1922-03-31

A step-ladder is handy thing
about the house. We can send you
one Just the right height. Davis
Chapel Hdw. Co. zlt
The Monett times., 1922-03-31

FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
Early Jersey Wakefield and Early
Flat Dutch, 5 and 10 cents per dozen
or 35 and so cents per hundred. Clem
]. Smith, phone 62. We deliver. 26tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
DO YOU KNOW

Every week is good beef week at
Saxe's Market. Phone 112. 2St6
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
SHERWIN-WlLLIAMS
FLOORLAC

Which is a scientific comon-
alton of a durable, waterproof
varnish of fine quality, and a
beautiful, permanent stain. With
this excellent material. surface
can be vanished and stained IN
one operation-stained in a num-
her of colors, such as Mahogany
Oak, Cherry, etc.
We believe in it Thoroughly
and know that you will too, if you
once try Floorlac. SO we are max
ING YOU a special offer in the cou-
pom below.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
(By William P. De Wolf.)

And the wind blew, and so did Lou blew into Oatman on the first zepher of the strong financial breeze that is bearing increasing prosperity to the mining industry there. Lou is always among those first present in a boom- ing mining camp-it's a habit with him. He was as we'll known in the Nevada desert camps of a decade ago as old "Six-Cylinder Bill', who used to make the auto-stage run from Tono- pah to Manhattan in nothing flat.
 Lou Grossman, "Megaphone Lou," as he is better known to those of us who journey up and down and to and
 TO on the mining trails of the world, was among the first to make the grade to Tonopah, Goldfield, Bullfrog, Man haitian, Round Mountain, Fairview and Wonder back there in the hectic, lurid, rollicking days when the Twentieth Century was dozen or more years
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

of camp to steller nights that is the important thing, because once it has risen to world notice it's basic work is done and the people who come into it to mine will accomplish the rest, And a camp that thrives from it's produc-- tion, not from the investment funds is the one that merits the support of the public. It is Oatman that stands in this light, Its important mines have produced steadily and consistent ly since the first, each having but a small amount of money put up to get into the ore and from there on was able to maintain development and pro duction from it's golden output. There are few mines and few camps in it's class.
 Many years ago the Silver King mine was found down in the Finals. The men who took cognizance of it were unable to start things and in terested a party who went forth with a mining corporation to get the fi-