davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

FREE ENTERTAINMENT DEC. IL
o'clock Saturday, December r. cordially Invite every child
his mother sister, to attend free entertainment Qven by al the
Crystal heat. Tckss will be given away beginning every
child receiving ticket address attending school,
the name Of same
special prize Of $1,000 will be given the teacher outside Of the
city who brings the largest delegation The money to applied the
srhool library organ fund. ~ .
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

81 DISCOUNT ON CASH SALES
We will give 1--WE cent all purchases December II
to December a. inclusive any church organization county
that comptss Christmas exercises customer will OBSTINATE
when making purchase
necessary for a Christmas treat
Mail orders included.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, l.aurn f Evans and Geo. r. Evans,
her husband, by their deed of trust GATED
Mar. 5, l9l@, and recorded Oct. 1913, III the
otlice of the Recorder ct Deeds Of Bates county
Missouri, in Book 80 40. at page 337, con-
veyed to Frank f. Archer as trustee, the fol-
loving described real esta,e lying and being
situate III the county of Bates and state OF
Missouri to-wt:
All Of lot number two l2l Of the north half
f72, Of section eighteen Us1, and twenty COY
lot lumber two (2l of tho south half Il ,l of sec
ton sew ~, sll in township Forty an,
Range Thirty three (33), containing One Hum
tired Twelve acres more or less.
Subject. however, to a CT rtain DEE d Of Trust
given to Dnvall-Perc.val Trust Co Butler,
Mo-, securing note Of 10000. 90, and also subject
to a second Deed of Trust given to Grant shaw.
OF Kansas City Mo-, securing note OF $500. O0.)
Which conveyance " as made In trust TO Sc
cure the payment of one Ger tain note and inter-
est thereon fully described In said Deed Of
Trust; and whereas default has bteo made in
the payment OF b 9TH principal and Interest Of
said note ana the same is now past due and I'M
paid and the whole OF tad debt represented by
said note, now remaining due and unpaid ts
now due and unpaid; and whereas, it is pro-
yided in said deed OF trust that on the re usal
OF the trustee named in said Deed of Trust. to
act, that the then acting sheriff of Bates coun-
ty, Miss nri, al the request of the l. gal holder
OF tasd note may proceed to exercise the pow
e,s therein given, And whereas. Frank F.
fused In writing to act as such trustee
Now. tn rtfore. |. Harvs johnson sheriff OF
t. ties county, Missouri and acting trust at
the request of the l. gal holder Of said note and
pursuant to the Conditions of said deed of
trust, will proceed TO sell the above described
premises at public vendue to the hiph st bid
der for cash at the east door of the court house
n the city Of fuller, Bates county, Mi souri, on
Thursday, March s, 1914
between The hours of O'Clock in the forenoon
and ) O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, for
the purpose OF satisfying ssih debt. interest
and costs UARVE JOHNSON
Sheriff OF Ba es county, Mo-, and
lit Acting Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26
Notice.

Recently the fire department has
been called upon to do. some strenu-
GUS work which is unnecessary. The
alarm has been turned in and the fire
has been put out before they could
get there. This however, has been
where the blaze was very small and
could be put out with a few buckets
of water. Just as soon as the fire is
put out and in case the department
Is not on hand, Fire Chief Gordinier
requests that some one 90 toa phone
in the vicinity and call up central and
the leht plant win aixe three short
blasts to notify the fire boys.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26
Partition Sale.
Elmer 4 Garner, Plaintiff.

G. NJ. Garner. Matte Famuliner, l.. A. Car
ner, Carrie Henderson. Robert Insles, Cor
liss lngles Defend .nts.
By virtue of a decree and order. o partition
In the above entitled case made by the Circuit
ruary term 1914 and . certified copy thereof
dated Feb. 4, 1914, delivered to me by the clerk
Of the circuit Court Of Bates County, Missouri,
and to me directed will. on friday the eth
day Of February, 1914, between the hours OF
nine O'Clock Ia the forenoon and i've O'Clock In
the afternoon Of that day Ut the east front door
OF the Court House in Butler. Missouri, sell the
northwest quarter of the north Weet Quarter OF
section IL Of township 20 Of range 81 in Bates
County, Miesouri. for cash in haad.
EARvE JOHNSON,
l6.td Sher!Y Of Bates County, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

f. f. Eggleson, Plan'in
vs..
Mary Jane Powers; William Henry Warier-
man; william VI. Stallings; Willism II. Stall
lings, guardian and cnrator oE Mary Eliza
beth and I'd II stallrgs; Mary Elizabeth
stalIlngs; Udell Stallings; W. II. Stalilngs,
IT.; Lulu Stallings; Helen Warner stallings;
WaroermaH Pearce SGlings; aud The
Duvall-Percival Trust Company, Defendan ts.
in the Circuit Court within and for the
County of Bates ami State of Missouri
- BY virtue and authority of decree and order
OF sale made by the said Court. In the above
entitled cause, and of Il cert fled copy thereof.
dated February Srd, 1914, 1 will on Friday
February 9th, 1914, between the hours Of nine
O'Clock In the forenoon. and five o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day. at the east from door Of
the Court House. In the city Of Butler In Bates
County, Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder. the following described real
es'a to wit:
The Northeast Charter of the Northeast
Quarter of s. ction Thirty four t34l in Town
ship Forty t10l Of Range thirty two t32) situ-
ate, lying and ling IN the County If ,Batee
and State Of Missouri, .
Tor cash in hand, In accordance with ire pro-
visions of the decree and Older OF sale aforesaid
l6-td HARVEJOHNSON-
Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26
County Federation Committees

H. E. Sheppard of Rich Hill, presi
dent of the Bates County Federated
Commercial Clubs, has announced the
appointment of the following com
mittees:
Committee on Agriculture:
Charley Coleman, Hume, Chair.
man. =.
c. S. Beasley, Rich Hill.
Maj. +. H. Crowell, Butler.
p. F. Warner, Amoret. -.,.
Paul @. Rogers, Amsterdam.
Committee on Roads and Highways:
> F. f. Mabbott, Rich Hill, Chairman,
DR.. H. M. Cannon, Butler.
Fred Barton, Amoret.
W. Az McBurney, Amsterdam.
X. a. Holland, Hume.
Committee on Advertising:
j. A. DeArmond, Butler, Chairman.
Frank f. Ralston, Rich Hill.
C. Fl. Hutchins, Amoret. ..
j. d. Sage, Amsterdam.
Lewis Moore, Hume.
A. H. Culver, Butler, member Elk
officio.
Committee on Membership:
JOS Wilson, Amoret, Chairman.
E. A. Smiser, Amsterdam.
u. G. Black, Hume.
j. f. Smith, Butler.
John Klumpp, Jr., Rich Hill.
on Public Welfare:
F. F. Archer, Amsterdam, Chairman.
Carl F. Hall, Amoret.
j. H. Williams, Hume.
Col. S. w. Dooley, Butler.
A. H. Elgert, Rich Hill.
Committee on Finance:
H. L. Curtis, Hume, Chairman.
E. c. Longwell, Amoret.
w. w. Rubel, Amsterdam.
b Wesley Denton, Butler.
j. N. Barrows, Rich Hill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26

what subsidedy a small banquet
was given III honor of the occasion
to Eugene Arnold by few of Ills
friends. The banquet lasted un-
til the wee small hours began to
multiply themselves and the
greatest celebration of B. H. SIS
greatest day of triumph ended -
B. H. S. Agitator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26

speach on "Tricks VS.. Tricks
was we'll suited to him and the
way in which he got it off was
extraordinary tosay the least One
could see the Yale Harvard race
just as tho they had been present.
He was we'll trained and at nc
time did he ever falter.
After the boys contest Merlin
Fields played violin solo, ac-
companied on the piane=by- Miss
Cora Allen.
The B. H. S. Glee Club then
sang a selection, "Canoeing,' af-
ter which Prof. Coonrod an
nounced the decision of the
judges and presented the medals
offered in this contest by the
Bates County Oratical Associa-
ton, to the two winning contest
ants, Miss BERTHE Silvers and Mr..
Eugene Arnold, both Seniors in
Butler High School, amid deaf
ening, frantic applause.
The celsbration
AS a result of Buffers four
great victories, wild rejoicing took
firm hold on all the friends and
supporters of B. II. S.
Just after the contest, a huge
bonfire was kfndled on the north
east corner OF the square. Bar
rels,.. boxes, wooden tubs, caps,
and everything that would burn
was sacrificed for the cause and
as the flames leaped skyward,
scores of Butler voices yelled
themselves hoarse. War dances
were the next thing in order, and
as the graceful figures of Miss
CRUDE and other members of our
Observation-Disclosures faculty were
seen dancing in the glare of the
mad flames, windows were raised,
doors were opened, the stores
were e,nptied, and old residents
ran to the scene in amazement.
Rich Hills band struck up
lively tune, and, followed by the
entire delegation from the city of t
the little brown jug, attempted
10 march around the square, but
The crowd Of frenzied fanatics
vas SO great on the N. E. corner
# the square that the march was
yiven MP. Then Buffers band
lfrived with their cornets, bells
IND drums, bugles, cow-bells
nd tin pans J and mammoth |
aezade was formed. Rich Hills
nS1d could not be heard above
nuscn Of our musicians.
E3fef fhe excifmenf had some T
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26
Going Away This Winter?

Low rates to the old states, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana. Tennessee KEN,
lucky, Alabama, Georgia. Carolinas,
Virginias, Florida, Cuba. Tickets on
sale daily until April 18th. long re-
turn limits, via. Missouri Pacific-Iron
Aeuataia;i Feaan,t Information Sc
L. r Twyman. Agent. fS.H 5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26
OLD B. H. s. WINS FOUR
8 VICTORIES IN ONE DAY
The Basket Ball Teams Started II and
Silvers and Arnold Ended IT. !.
Great Rejoicing. ii

known. We had figured on it
being a big day in Butler, but
hardly as full of laurels for our
high school as it turned out to,
be. The first students from the
other schools to put i'll an APP
pearance were the Rich Hill stu
dents, who, headed by their band
paraded around the square. The
town was full Of students from
the different schools from the
time the noon rains began t. ar
rive Saturday until the noon
trains left Sunday.
Our first great victory was
over the Hume girls basket ball
team. This was the fastest and
cleanest girls game ever played
OH our court. From the time
the first whistle until the last
goal was thrown the game wasin-
tensely interesting, neither team
being far in the lead at any
time. At the end Of the last quar-.
ter the score stood 10 to IS. 1t
was then necessary for one Of the
teams to make two points to win
the game, and ofcourse, OUR girls
did consider it little rude to
treat their visitors i'll such a way,
but i. was absolutely necessary.
So it was and the score ended I6
to IS. Our girls were sure fast
and had the team work down to
perfection.
Then came that boys game
and it was absolutely 'pitiful
10 see our poor little boys dodge
those big hungry-looking Hume
fellows. The way some Of those
Humo men would leap ip the air
you would think he was training
for the pole vault, and he usually
came down astraddle one of our
little chaps necks only to find
that the bail had long since de-
parted for the other end of the
and usually thru The basket. Our
boys never once lacked the pep
and played with the fury Of wild
men. In the last half the Hume
team rallied and ran close on the
heels Of our score, but when the
time keepers whistle blew, all
nouncing the end of the game,
the score stood II to go in favor
Of B. HIS.
There was large crowd at the
games, in fact more than the hall
could comfortably hold, but by
changing the bounds little all
were seated. The sale of tickets
amounted to $53.25. This will
put our Athletic Association in
excellent shape financially.
THE CONTEST {
There was large crowd at the $
opera house long before time for
he doors to open and they con-
inued to come until after the {
bird contestant had spoken. The 7
Rich Hill high school band fav- q
red the audience with number Y
# its choice selections, which a
we're duly appreciated by the ait $
Hence. The old building roared t
With the yells of the different =
chools, mostly old Butler yells, a
However. We only have one yell {
hey can not take that is the old j
Butler. $
All Of the girl contestant spoke n
vell, but Miss Silvers spoke abb d
fine. Her piece particu- y
arly fitted her and her interpre- r
alton Of it was 6ne. One could
lmost seethe old couple trying Il
. figure out the working of a E
monograph and their subsequent t
ewilderment in hearing their 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26

2Eltef The excitmenf had some
The evening world., 1914-02-09
Yield Of Leading Stocks Based
on Present SELLING PRICE,.

advance amounted to 3-S. ANAL
gamatcd Copper opened IL up mt
The evening world., 1914-02-09

rs rs. To maxi, an opening on New
York Central there were 100 shares at
20 l-2 and 200 at 81. compared with
20 LAT Saturdays close. New Haven
was an excel don, opening 81 down at
a. "a.
Rock Island opened as w at 11-4,
and the preferred game IS 10 ~ rs.
Trading IN first half hour was ,pro-
fessional and dealings were confined
to comparatively few issues. 4. \.
Steel showed nrmncss. and its action
strengthened expectation OF favorable
showing In tonnage statement to.nor-
row. Tennessee Copper was strongest
feature Of metal group. selling up "a
To 1912, n new high for present
movement. said To be based on good
earnings. Petroleum issues were
strong. particularly Mexican Petrol
cum. which sold M I IA to "a. and
Texas OIL gained I rs 10 i477-s.
Rock Island issues made new low
records common selling at 6 as. OF
5-s. and preferred to II 5-s. and the 4
per cent. bonds 43 1-2. of 5-S. Toward
end Of first hour market became
slightly reactionary. but there was no
indication OF weakness except In one
or two places. During second hour
market WAS dun and It's tone was lit
tic uncertain. On the whole the gen.
eral list showed fairly good resistance
to weakness In Rock Island issues and
New York Central and severe break
In oil issues on the curb. Lehigh VAL
ley sold off I 5-s from early high.
In early afternoon volume Of trad
Ing was light. market developed n
sagging tendency and prices were
around the lowest for the day. Bal
timore and Ohio sold off sharply to
%, q loss Of SIS from the opening.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
sWALtSTREET.

Market Closing General list became
reactionAry In late afternoon and no
effort was made to arrest declining
tendency II is believed that mod
erute setback would catch number
OF stop orders and Improve position OF
1WsrkSt. Market closed around the
-, " the day. Total sales, 2sl,209
= ING was strong and active. Tho
Dts0ilptcai position seemed to I've much
3bettSr than week ago. the improve
sndent being of short selling by spec
spulAtors and accumulation by large In
\ tevests ON roccnt reaction. First sale
~ ettInion Pacific was at 16s "a. up 1-s
3Rpaaine gained as at 167 "a and soon
advanced to 16s Ia. In Steel initial
The evening world., 1914-02-09
AD|ESI LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEn GRAY HA|R
Use the Old-time Sage Tea
and Sulphur and Nobody
will Know.

Gray hair. however hsndsoms, de-
notes advancing age. We Ill know the
advantages Of . youthful appearance.
Your hair IL your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When Il fades. turns
cray and looks dry. wispy and scrasely,
lust few applications a Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhance its appearance . hun
dred.fold.
Don't stay erayi Look younsi Either
prepare the tonic ct home or get from
any drug store . 50 cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
edy." Thousands a folks recommend
this ready.to-use preparation. because
Il darkens the hair beautifully and re.
moves dsndruff, stops scalp itching and
falling hair; besides no one can possibly
tell, % Il darkens 20 naturally and evenly
You moisten . sponge or soft brush with
Il, drawing this through the hair. taking
one small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappsars, after another
application or two. it, natural color d
restored and Il becomes thick. glossy and
lustrous. and you appear years younger
The evening world., 1914-02-09

and 80: IN selling on the call. Lower
cables and Mem phis bank failure had
some effect on sentiment. Port re-
ccipts to-day estimated ut $1,000 bales;
last week 1920: year ago is.1H.,
March and May declined further In
later trading. Final prices were to
!. poin.s below saturday.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

Ivery woman owes It to herself. hsf
family her friends or business $50
eiatss to be - pleasing LOOKING - Ps''
The married woman who become: 10.
dsffsrent Of her looks, and Who anows
her Ala 10 become coarse. with oIaes
heada pimples or enlarged pores, cen.
not possibiy hope to keep her humane
Ne sees her In the mornins ieekins
ailow and unattractive; then goes TO
his office whore the girls are clear OF
ska, frssh looking ana well groomsd.
Il II any wonder that domestic fasedise
I - eftsn foilew . wifs's failure 70 esee
Heessif always In the pink OF psffsctient
And the business Giri-it an OLD
Story that the pretty sirr' gets 20.
e1tIco more quickly than her palmer
Gster. But prettiness does not nscss'
Hr1iy mean pretty features. Even .
foeo without . single perfect feature 10
Wels attractive By . clear. glowing
oo0pjsxion. And . coed complexioa 70
within the reach Of every Siri aad
n you have Q reush. saiisw aka. e..
AIRED pores, H,sckhssds or pimpiss. II
Cssstipation Of the skin, o. snolsan
pssss, causes most Of the uasishtiy
~ sin is finsd Win ssuntisss tiny
~ oaiiei pores-@ers thaa thrss
S6iiieu IL ne covering q the body.
6SGS peeo 10 ne enc q . tiny tubs
sH0sa 8 svsas gland. ssd osss 6iaaas.
VSsa kspt - order Get - draia pipss
The evening world., 1914-02-09
CASSIDY GETS kSTky
Of PRISON SENTENCE
Justice Maddox Signs Certificate of
Reasonable Doubt for Boss.
Willett and Walter.

Justice Maddox In the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn to-day c.gned a
certificate of reasonable doubt, acting
az a stay Of execution Of the SEN
tences Of Boss Curly joe Cassidy,
The evening world., 1914-02-09

william wiiiett, IT.. and Louis walter,
convicted last week Of selling and
conspiring to sell Supreme Court
nomination.
Robert II. Elder and Robert Z.
Moore. attorneys for Cassidy and the
others. say the hearing Of the ecr.
tificate will be heard tomorrow
morning before Justice Blackmar In
the Supreme Court In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

Erie Hailroad reports decrease of
sis2. 900 In January revenues from
coal traffic. Merchandise traffic also
fell 500, 900. and altogether company's
earnings in January were $4,000
under those OF Jan. 1919. For seven
months ended Jan. 81. 1914, total
revenues declined $4,000.
Union Carbide Company quarterly
dividend OF 2 per cent. payable April
1, TO stock OF record March II. Three
monthS ago 9 i-2 per cent. was paid
In cash and 40 per cent. stock dividend
was declared.
Many OF the Standard oil shares
were in q demoralized condition on
the curb, and the collapse in Atlantic
Refining and Standard OIL Of New
York has been reflected In other
shares. Confidence has been severely
shaken FIRST by poor Buckeye Pipe Line
statement and Standard OIL Of New
York dividend, which was smaller
than even conservative curb brokers
had looked for. Atlantic Refining lost
1855 points, to us. from last weeks
high. and other declines. compared
with high Of last week. include Stan,
dard OIL Of California. 296. of %
points; Vacuum OIL, EOS. OFF II; Prai-
rie Oil. 4ss. of so; Standard OIL Of
Ohio. $50. of 70; Ohio OIL. 1877. of II:
| Standard OIL Of New York. 10%, on
20: Union Tank. IS. on ..
| Copper producers Association re-.
port net reductions Of copper on hand
Feb. 1 Of 4.l%2.1S3 pounds. compared
with Jan. /.
Chicago Copper Company report
net profits for year ended Dec. 81.
1S.SSl.658. which 10 equal to &4.os per
share on 777.%60 shares outstanding
after deducting $4,000 interest on
bonds.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

Wheat opened ia TO 3.s higher.
Profit taking sales were well alb
sorbed and prices held strong and adj
yanced In early afternoon. closing at
the low point is lower to is higher.
Corn was slightly lower. Consider
able selling for account OF leading
bear operators occurred before prices
became steady. Country offerings
light. In afternoon corn turned heavy
on pressure Of selling. and closed
"a below Saturday close.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

Jersey Central report . decrease In
gross for December OF SG3.76. and de-
cline IN net s2s,.0To. Six months
gross decreased sssO.34o and surplus
after charges decreased si,2i2,sas COM
pared with same period year ago.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
DOES 1T PAY TO HAVE A
FRESH, CLEAR COMPLEXION?

TO rid our bodiss % much waste matter.
This 10 Why IN the Summer. whom ws
perspire freely. tbs complexion IL much
clearer chan In winter. When the pores,
the outlets Of the sweat Glands, become
eiossed with dirt. dust or greasy
creano. the sweat can find no Quiet;
% mixes with the dust and art, which
nafdens and forms blackheads and PIN.
pie. II 10 easy to keep the pores clean
ana the akin healthy BY the twice 4
emollient.
u pays 70 have soft. white hasas. a.
wel a. good complsxion.
Follow these directions carefully fer
an Exquisite SKIN ana soft. vsivssy
Whsa - 81 - In shs .sm,,s. A..
ter washins your face ana haads, dry
very lightiy. While they are stiii damn.
rub . little vsasGsa In thoroughly, TAcn
With . dfy tows! wipe off what The ckin
has not abs6rbsd.
hs1sss gslas - - q nagAe bsths
the face and haads In warn water. arr
of most Of the moisture Thea m IN
. more 6snerous quantity q veS1eG
than n the merntn0. TakS Q dry Towel
and wipe ct lightly.
Thsn let yous mirreS shov you Aov
muoA clearer, falrss aad froshss yovr
akin y. And yeu viii 80 how mvch
softse sa1 whittier your hands ere.
leu viii ma dsys use makse An
lmpscys9s9S..A woke rsguiar Sss .
A. ysvr asvsyist's-ss ss,isSsssis sussa,
The evening world., 1914-02-09
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Atlantic Kcfining Company report
for year ended Dee. -. profits from
operations $3.534.232. stock gold at
us down iO2 points from Saturday.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

Va Tango az Poincare's Dances.
PARIS. Feb. s.-Presldent and Nine
Poincare have issued invitations TO
dances this month. II IL understood that
no tango music will be played and that
guests will be asked TO refrain from try.
ing TO dance the tango.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

Peoples Gas Light and Coke Com
pany report for year ended Dec. 81 !:
Net earnings available for dividends
s2,ss1,O G4, increase 324I.314.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

Illinois Centrars gross earnings foi
January increased sif.Ii5. Seven
months gross increascd SsV5'9o"
The evening world., 1914-02-09
The Closinx Quotatioa 10.

M following were the hlshsst lowest and last
xics Of active stocn today and tbs net changes
= sonpsrsd With sssurday's closins prcs: Net
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

third. the submission of "a proposed
constitutional amendment permitting
the state to take over the mines with
in its borders.
Another telegram from Ammons
asked the president to designate
committee of officers from. Fort Log
an to investigate the recent Ludlow
massacre.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28
1a HURT in ELEVATOR FALL

Thirteen persons were seriously
injured and narrowly escaped death
when an overcrowded elevator crash
from the fourth floor to the bottom
of the shaft at the Fine Arts Build
ing, 40 S. Michigan avenue.
The passengers, many of whom
were women, were panic-stricken