davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Notice of Final Settlement.

Noticeis hereby given % all creditors and
others int rested In the estate OF E iwari Ward
erman, deceased, that F., }. II Warderman *
ecutor Of SAIL estate intend to make hnsl tie
ment thereof, at the. next term Of tn Bates
County Probate Court, in Rates county, state
of Missouri. to be held at kutser, Miss ur
commencing On the 24th 'iay OF February, 1913
J. H. NARUERMAN.
12-4e Elk cutor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13

Washington, Feb. 7.-Sufferers from
pulmonary tuberculosis who have
looked with hope toward this govern
men,'s inquiry into the recently re-
ported cure found by DR.. Frederick
friedman OF Berlin, soon will be
able to read an official report on it,,
now being turned out at the govern
ment printing Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Monday, February 3, 1918

between the hours OF nine o clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
OF butler. County Of Ba1es afors said, sell the
same, or 81 much thereof as may be required,
at Public Vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, TO satisfy SAID execution and
costs.
W. J. BULLOCK,
12-td as sheriff Of Bates County Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Notice Of Final Settlement.

.sotics ID hereby kiven 70 al creditors and
othere intefeosad In the state Of John Harry
N ,. 0eoeaaed, that We Mary Haeryman aud
JOIN Hrswltnss exeeasors e said estate. in
tend 70 make 0nal oottlemeat thereof ct the
next term Of he Batee Coanty Pfooate Court,
IN Bates county Stats Of 4l6so1xt, to b held
~ Batter u1oeoen, coeDmeaeang - tbs Gath
NARY HARTMAN,
81 JOHN BROWNING,
1a.A ixecstors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Alfonso un in the Air

NIrohSo Up IN the Air.
Madrid. Feb. SKIING Alfonso took
a half hours trip in the dirigible bal
loon Espana. in which 1t made 4 cir
Quit of the capital.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
N tie. OF Final Settlements. :

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested In the estate Of John 8.
Chart, deceased, that !, 9. v. Ebarr,
administrator Of said estate, intend to make
6nal settlement thereof, at the next term Of
ty, State of Missouri, to he held ut hutler.
Missouri, commencing on the cath day OF Feb
ruary 1913
s. V. chart,
l2-4t Admnis,rato
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
The Concerns Advertising This Page Give Votes in The AaG $4,000 Contest
Indian Girl in Sufraeist Parade.

Miss Dawn Mist, an Indian girl OF the
Blackfeet tribe and a daughter Of Chief
Three Bears is scheduled to take part in
the suffragette parade in'Washington at
the Inauguration Of President Wilson. 1t
is possible that there may be other Indian
women in the line Of march.
In Oklahoma nothing would be thought
of an Indian girl taking such a prominent
part in a movement for women. but
among the Blackfeet no doubt It is un-
usual. 1t means. however, that they, too.
have caught q glimpse the promise OF the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

future holds for them. The time when
Indian women live only to do the
drudgery in camp. or tepee has passed.
There was time when the Indian women
OF the Backfeet and other tribes accept
ed their drudgery as their duty and had
no higher ambition.
To march with women who want to vote
will not lift Miss Dawn Mist any higher
than her present standard. but 1t will
not do her any harm. She already knows
that q woman's place Ii not to hew the
wood and draw the water without any
help. She has been taught all that in the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

schools. and has grasped II as readily as
any child Of white parents, IL %,
When she marches with the suffraeettes
1t will only be an Incident in the life Of
this Indian girl. There is a bare possi-
bility that It may turn her mind In the
wrong direction. but It Is not likely. She
Is the forerunner of her race. a pioneer
on the outskirts of the life they are 60
ing to live. Others will follow her into
civilization and education. though not
many OF them may attain the distinction
Of marching with the suffragettes at the
inauKuration, of Democratic President.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

warning US against reckless expendi-
ture and admonishing us that 1t will
be impossible to make both ends meet
by our present method Of existence.
But the indisputable fact of 17.50o.o00
Individual Americans holding Ss.500,-
ooO. 200 of savings bank deposits. to say
nothing of other kinds Of Investments.
Is suficient answer to the uncalled-for
but usual disparagement of the Yankee
as an Individual and of Sfe United
States as country in which to live
and work.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

In the city named in his honor, the
birthday of its founder. the first Presi-
dent of the United States. will doubtless
always be fttingly celebrated. Every
school. in the District paid tribute to the
name and works of George Washington
on Friday with exercises appropriate to
the age of its pupils. The little children
in kindergartens and low grades make
all their work realistic by living II and
acting it in their play, Episodes in the
life of the famous patriot were thus
indellbly impressed upon the minds of
the younger children. But in most of the
buildings assemblies were held in the
main corridor. where flags and decora-
tions. oratory and music made the oc-
casion a memorable one.
Many of the most prominent speakers
of the city contributed their oratory to
the various schools celebrations. Rep
resentative Roberts OF Massachusetts
spoke at the Force. and his young col
league, Hon. William r. Murray, the
baby of Congress" from the same COM
monwealth. addressed the pupils of the
wallach School. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
former chief chemist Of the Agricultural
Department, spoke at the Weightman,
and W. NJ. levin, president Of the Bar
Association, at the Morgan. Among the
three score other well-known speakers
were Henry +. Blair, vice president OF
the Board of Education; DR.. Thomas
Calver, Rev. H. s. Pinkham, Capt.
Thomas Mckee, Assistant Superintend-
ent E. L. Thurston. w. H. Singleton.
Percy Foster, Rev. Hugh Stevenson, An
drew Wilson, H. o. Hine. Rev. w. 7.
wedderspoon, Thomas L. Jones. J. r.
Hawkins, and Rev. Suffer Cooper.
The great educational event of the
coming week is the annual convention
of the department of superintendent OF
the National Educational Association,
which begins its sessions tomorrow
evening in Philadelphia. continuing
through the week. Most of the nations
great educators are scheduled for ad-
dresses, round-table talks, or discus
sions, and the convention promises tc
be the most helpful to official school
heads in the history of the association
Emory NJ. Wilson, principal of Central
Idgh School. went to New York last
Wednesday to look over modern high
school buildings in the metropolis. Yes
terday he acted as one of the judges in
the famous Lehigh debate. He will re-
turn to the city tomorrow.
DIR. william NJ. Davidson. superintend-
ent of schools, will leave the city to-
morrow afternoon in season to conduct
the round-tabIe discussion us the Ma
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
NOTES OFTHE SCHOOLS

tional Council in Philadelphia in the
evening. He will return to Washington
at the close Of the session, and will be
in his office on Tuesday as usual. Thurs
day he will address the Philadelphia
convention on How to Measure the En-
cheney of Teachers returning to WASH
ington the following day.
Permission has been granted supervis-
ors and official directors to attend the
sessions of the educational association
most beneficial to each in his particular
line of work. Among those who are
planning to go for a few days are As
sistant Superintendent E. L. Thurston.
s. +. Kramer, B. W. Murch. S. N. Ely,
H. NJ. johnson, Misses F. M. Hendley,
Anne Beers, Elizabeth V. Brown. Kath-
crime Watkins. E. c. Dyer. E. NJ. Fisher,
A. J. Bell, Adelaide Davis, s. z. White,
S. E. Silvers, Carl Garrison. A. Lasear,
M. +. Bond, Ella Given, and Miss M. A.
johnson, who goes especially for the
Froebellian-Montess discussion.
A kindergarten, conducted along the
lines of the Montesoori method, has
been an experiment In the schools since
last spring. 1t is located at the Arthur
School, and gives evidence OF the desira-
bility of such a school. Visitors may
see a demonstration of the real italian
method, which Is a combination Of regu-
lar kindergarten work and the best in
the course pursued for training back
ward children.
At the meeting Of the Emery-Ecking-
ton Association on Friday evening, Dr.
Lyman kebler, chemist in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. gave an unusually
interesting and valuable talk on Dan
gerous Patent Medicines" Mrs. virginia
King Frye spoke strongly on Character
Building"
eastern Commercial Teachers Associa-
tion convenes at Atlantic City this year
on March 20. q, and 2. The principal
and instructors Of Business High School
are especially interested In these meet
;ngs, and many of them will 60 to At
lantic City for the convention. 4
Miss NJ. F. Clayton, of Wooster, Ohio
has been appointed teacher Of stenogra-
ply and typewriting at Business High
School
Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, Worlds Ma
tional Superintendency of Scientific Tenn
perance instruction in schools and col
leges. was a lecturer In all of the high
schools during the week.
The German Club of Western High
School elected Capt Leslie Burlinsame
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Bank Note. that Speak.

From Popular Mechanics
Making check or bank notes that are
capable Of speaking is one Of the latest
precautions against forgery that has been
invented. The note Is given the power
Of utterance by applying to its edge a
''pictorial'i record Of perforations repre-
senting some prcarranged phrase. When
the prepared note Is placed in a phono-
graph the phrase Is reproduced in the
presence of the person who has aues-
toned the senuineness of the note.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Waldo Emerson, who recommended the
reading of Milton and George Herbert
for strengthening of girls minds.
Western High School sent two track
teams to the Johns Hopkins meet. held
in the Fifth Regiment Armory last week.
One OF these teams was victorious over
its three competitors: Stuyvesant School
Of New York, Marsden University of
of Alexandria The winning team was
composed of Brooke Brewer. Palmer
Stearns, Harold Rose, and Edmund
Jones.
DIR. Lyon is teaching the Camp Fire
Girls of the Emery School how to rem
der first aid in the home for the dozens
of little accidents that are likely to oc-
cur. The best way to remove splinters
from the flesh. foreign particles in the
eye, what to do for cuts. bruises. burns
sprains. headaches from shock and other
ailments which require the home-maker's
attention before that of the physician
are some of the useful things she il
training the kirls to do intelligently.
The Pierce-webb Mothers' Club lis
tened to q medical talk by DR.. Ada
Thomas, at its meeting on Thursday
An open debate on woman's suffrage
held the interest of Western High School
Debating Society at its Tuesday meet
ing. Miss Katherine Drane and Ken
meth Collins put up q strong argument
for the anita The Affirmative was
vigorously upheld by Monroe Warren and
Miss Moran.
Shakespeare's birthday in April will
be observed by the dramatic society Of
Central High School with an evening
dramatist.
Dick Robinson, last years star pitcher
of the Savannah Club. has been secured
to coach the baseball team of Tech.
Camp Desire il the name given the
newly organized group Of Camp Fire
Girls At Eastern High School, They
went on a hike" yesterday through
Rock Creek ark.
Company C and Company X were each
hosts at dances given recently at Mrs.
Dyers.A
The meeting Of the Philomathean So
ciety has been postponed until Friday
Of next week.
: Mrs. Nora Hoegelsberger vice prin-
cipal of Central, will attend the sessions
Of the Educational Convention in Phila-
delphia.
Western High School has used the spa-
ci0us portico on the front OF the build
ing as an open-air study hall all the
winter. II s fitted up with tables and
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
An Object Lesson.
rom the Rudalo News

From the Buffalo News
The French people are being con-
stantly held up to us as examples Of
thrift In contrast with the alleged ex-
travagance and pronigacy of Ameri-
cans. and the high cost of living is
constantly being attributed by pulpit
and college chair to our Characteristic
wastefulness." The social uplifters and
the hard time hcwIers are constantly
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

settees. and even in very cold weather
fpupils put on their wraps and spend a
study hour in the fresh air. It ad-
joins the library and is shielded from
the sevsrest Of the northwest winds.
''Drofrelbalt." German fairy play, has
been selected by Eastern High School
for presentation in the spring
DR.. c., W. A. veditz. Of George Wash
ington University. gave an instructive
talk on political economy from the stand
point OF history to the students OF Busi-
ness High School Thursday morning.
Chapel exercises at Central now in
clude individual musical numbers by the
pupils. Miss Josephine Huber gave an
graduate chapel, held Thursday morning.
That Congress make a law prohibit.
ing the sale and manufacture Of alco-
holic liquors in the District of Columbia" !"
was debated by the Daniel Webster Club
on Friday. The decision was won by
the negative. supported by Miss Pauline
Smith. l. Frendberg, J. Goldberg. w.
Cox. and NJ. McGarraghy.
John A. II. Keith. president of the State
Normal School, Wisconsin, will lecture
at NJ Street High School Monday, Feb
ruary "a.
Judges for the indoor track meet, to be
held at Convention Hall Friday evening,
February q, will be ]. v. Mulligan, coach
for Georgetown University; l.. E. John
son, secretary of the colored Y. NJ c. A.;
H. c. Byrd, E. c. Williams, and c. c.
Wilkinson. E. B. Henderson will act as
general manager.
An alumni association was organized
at Armstrong last week. r. /. Vaughn
was made chairman, and Herbert Ste
vens, secretary, until the permanent on
GERS are elected and installed in ONCE.
Or. W. c. Bagley. of the University
Of Illinois, 1ectured at M Street High
School last week on the TEST of, En-
cheney in Teachers" He stated that the
real test of a teachers work Is the for
nation Of character in pupils.
walking club is one of the new or
ganizations' at Armstrong. With Misses
Hillman and Lee they went on a tramp
through Soldiers Home last Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

its president. and Josephine waIhaupter
secretary. at its meeting last Tuesday
The programmes Of entertainment are
wholly in German. Games of authors
proverbs. and spelling contests are play
ed in the language Of the fatherland
German teachers are always present to
insure correct pronunciation.
Abby Gum Baker, author Of historical
articles on the preservation of Mount
Vernon and the restoration of the White
House, spoke to the young ladies Of the
Normal School Friday morning on the
first Presidents connection with the
early history of the National Capital
The mind of the lecturer seemed a store
house of colonial lore. and she treated
the subject of Washington's Birthday in
a wholly original and fascinating man
ner.
A half hundred visitors to the Phila-
delphia convention will return TO their
homes via Washington. including the in
auguration celebration of March in
their visit. Miss Elizabeth '. Brown,
supervisor Of primary instruction, has
the comfort of these visitors in charge,
and has arranged satisfactory accommo-
dations for ALL
n new exhibit OF the work Of grades
and kindergartens is being placed in po-
sition at Thomson School. The number
Of visitors to the Capital at this season,
who are personally interested In educa-
tional methods, In unusually large, and
the exhibit Ii being arranged SO as to
enable viSitoes to get q comprehensive
knowledge of school work In q brief visit
Clarence J. Owen. managing director
of the Southern Commercial Congress,
gave an outline Of the aims and work
Of this organization to the pupils Of
Business High School at the Thursday
morning assembly.
There will be a match game between
the girls basketball team Of Western
High School and that Of Holton Arms
on February Is. The Western team has
Just unanimously chceen Miss Louise
Bridges for its captain. and will play
an outside game" every week until the
Easter holidays.
A girls rife team has been organized
for the first time In practice. Miss WattS
has charge Of the club.
Miss Mary Johnston, the well-known
author Of ITO Have and to Hold" ad-
dressed the teaching body at Mckinley
Hall on Friday evening.
Mrs. Eliza Harding Lord talked to
the students Of Central High School FRI
day morning on the Struggles of Youns
Women for HIGHER Education" She was
one Of the women in the first women's
college and n personal friend Of Ralph
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

DR.. c., W. A. Veditz. Of George Wash
fngton University, gave an instructive
talk on political economy from the stand
point OF history to the students OF Busi-
ness High School Thursday morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

p.swr's Mayor may shor.y l. forced to fao .
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

New Irtn IN s.nu.r. n.i,sl ANN ssA
~ yaeha0R
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Miss Mary Johnston, the well-known
author Of ITO Have and to Hold" ad-
dressed the teaching body at Mckinley
Hall on Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

The meeting Of the Philomathean So
ciety has been postponed until Friday
Of next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

An alumni association was organized
at Armstrong last week r. /. Vaughn
was made chairman, and Herbert Ste
vens, secretary, until the permanent OH
GERS are elected and installed in ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Chapel exercises at Central now in.
clude individual musical numbers by the
pupils. Miss Josephine Huber gave ar
excellent piano programme at the under.
graduate chapel, held Thursday morning
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

"Droffelbalt." German fairy play, has
been selected by Eastern High School
for presentation in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Mrs. Eliza Harding Lord talked to
the students Of Central High School FRI
day morning on the Struggles Of Youns
Women for HIGHER Education" She was
one Of the women in the first women's
college and n personal friend Of Ralph
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

settees. and even in very cold weather
pupils put on their wraps and spend a
study hour" in the fresh air. It ad-
joins the library and is shielded from
the severest of the northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Company c and Company X were each
hosts at dances given recently at Mrs.
Dyer's.S
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Miss NJ. F. Clayton. of Wooster. Ohio
has been appointed teacher of stenogra.
ply and typewriting at Business High
School
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Waldo Emerson. who recommended the
reading OF Milton and George Herbert
for Strengthening of girls minds.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Mrs. Edith Smith Davis. Worlds Ma
tional Superintendency Of Scientific Tenn
aperance instruction in schools and col
leges. was a lecturer In all of the high
schools during the week.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

DIR. William Nj. Davidson. superintend-
ent of schools, will leave the city to-
morrow afternoon in season to conduct
the round-table discussion us the Ma
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

A girls rife team has been organized
at Tech, and shot on Wednesday last
for the first time In practice. Miss watts
has charge Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Camp Desire il the name given the
newly organized group Of Camp Fire
Girls At Eastern High School, They
went on a hike yesterday through
Rock Creek ark.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Mrs. Nora Hoeeelsberger. vice prin-
cipal Of Central, will attend the sessions
Of the Educational Convention in Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

The German Club of Western High
School elected Capt. Leslie BurlinSame
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Emory NJ. Wilson, principal of Central
iigh School, went to New York last
Wednesday to look over modern high
school buildings in the metropolis. Yes
terday he acted as one of the judges in
the famous Lehigh debate. He will re-
f,irn fo the city fo-morrow
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Or. W. c. Bagley, of the University
Of Illinois, lectured at M Street High
School last week on the Test of En-
cheney in Teachers He stated that tho
real test of a teachers work Is the for
nation Of character in pupils
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

A walking club Is one of the new or
ganizations' at Armstrong. With Misses
Hillman and Lee they went on a tramp
through Soldiers Home last Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Dick Robinson, last years star pitcher
Of the Savannah Club. has been secured
to coach the baseball team of Tech
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Shakespeare's birthday in April will
be observed by the dramatic society Of
Central High School with an evening
Of scenes from the works Of the great
dramatist.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Western High School has used the spa
cious portico on the front OF the build
ing as an open-air study hall all the
winter. 1t u fitted up with tables and
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

The Pierce-Webb Mothers Club lis
tened to q medical talk by DR.. Ada
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Clarence ]. Owen, managing director
Of the Southern Commercial Congress,
gave an outline Of the aims and work
Of this organization to the pupils of
Business High School at the Thursday
morning assembly,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

John A. H. Keith. president Of the Stats
Normal School. Wisconsin, will lecture
At NJ Street High School Monday. Feb
ruary "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
STRENGTH .BROAD
AIDS GRAIN MARKET
Commission Demand and
Lightness Of Offerings
Rally Provisions.

Chicago, Ill, April 1s.-Strength was
impaired to wheat here today BY the
foreign situation. Gables were strong.
a decrease Of nearly one and one-half
millions bushels in the Argentine Wis
ible supply was reported and the Ar
gentine shipments showed a decrease
of $4,000 bushels for the week Cow
ering by shorts was early in evidence.
At the opening the market was 4 to
= 10 &c higher. Nay showed that
advance, first prices being 91L to 91SS
TO 911zc. An upturn to 91Ss c followed.
The close was strong with May at
81 = C. a net gain Of sc
May corn opened at an uplift Of Z
to Z to 3 &C at 55ss to 55S4 C, and went
up to 80 7sc.
The close was strong with May at
80 8 TO soc. a net gain of = to &c.
May oats began Is to i C higher at
35c and touched 351s to 35Hc-
Active general commission demand
and hshtness of offerings gave
strength to provisions. A net advance
of . to IS cents was noticed at the
start May quotations were: Pork.
Sl9.I5: lard, S11075z to S1110: ribs,
SI1.271S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
LIVESTOCK
kansas City Live stock. Clos

Kansas City. No, April IS.-CattIe-
Reefs 200 head: market strong. Ma
tive steers, S7.25 q 800: southern
steers. S6-25 a. $50: southern cows and
heifers, S4.50G SIS: native cows and
heifers. S4.25G $50; stOckers and feed
ers, $6.25 6S.50; bulls, S5.75 O $50;
calves, 5000 9.15; western steers, $500
4S.4O; western cows, $3.50 a 7.z5.
HOgs-Rects. $500, market IO015c
higher: bulk, SS-T5 1900: heavy. $50
q $50 packers and butchers, SS.75 a
800: light. SS-S5 q 9.05; pigs. S7.75G SOC
Sheep-Rects. 2060. market steady.
Muttons, $500 G7.25. Colorado lambs,
$l.25 $3.50. range wethers and year
nngs, $3.50 q 7.75; range ewes, 5000
$50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

said the scrap was the outcome of
business affairs. He explained it, but
II was a trifle intricate The police
say that Miss Sterling appeared,
wearing Bickle's OvercOat and that this
led to the embrOglio.
PatrOlman Bernier, who heard Miss
SterlIng'S screams block away,
grabbed BiclSle when he arrived at the
scene.
If he goes 60" said Miss Sterling.
Come on" he said.
Bernier and patrOlman DOnahue, who
also had arrived on the scene, took
Harvey and Bickle to police headquar-
ters. Miss Sterling accompanied them.
Miss Sterling gave a $50 bond for
Blckle'S appearance in police court and
friends furnished a SIS bond for Har-
vey's appearance.