davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Royal Neighbors-Meet in Wood.
man Hall on south side Of square
first and third Monday nights in
each month
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Knights of Pythias-Blus Fiax =
Lodge. No. 100. meets each Friday
night at Castle Hall on south side Of
square.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Daughters Of Rehokah Carnatie
Lodge meets the second ana f0urt
Thursday In each month In hail
Fraternal Inn.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

9. a. ',.--bares rost. NO. So. meets
at the City Hall on the first SAtur-
day in each month at ! p m.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30
LODGE DIRECTORY.

knights TemplaF Gouley Com.
mandery No. 80 meets second Satur.
day night In each month In hall In
Fraternal Inn.
Wocsmen Of The worla-Maple
n at the call OF the Sow
erign Commander.
Confederate Veterans Marmaduks
duke Camp. No. $40. meets At the
call of the commander.
3. 4. .,;--bate: ros.. NO: So. meets
day in each month at p. m.
American Yeonan Meets At the
call of the Foreman In the Knights
Of Pythias Hall
National Anesieans Msets second
Monday night in each month At
!. O. o.. Meets every Monday
night In hall over Traternal Inn.
Butler BaeanD0eat Meets second
and fourth Tuesday In each =. month
at hall In rraternal Inn
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Order sf Owls Butler Nest, NJ
l0SS. meets ct call Of the president
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Miami r.. A.. Chapter Stated meet.
lngs on second and fourth Thursday
nights IN each month in hall In Fra
Royal and Select Masters-Butler
Council. No. a. meets on the second
Tuesday in each month In hall in
Fraternal Inn.
a. r: and A. M-Meets first ana
third Saturday night in each month
at hall in Fraternal Inn.
No. PASS. meets first and third
Thursday nights in each month at
hall on south side OF square
Royal Neighbors-Meet in Wood
ran man Hall on south side Of square
each month.
Deneyelent and Protective Order Of
Elks-Meets second Tuesday night Of
each month at hall. corner Of Main
and Ohio Streets. =
Meet second and fourth Tuesday
each month at hall. corner Of Nain
nights In each month.
knights Of Pythias-Blus Fiax
Lodge. No. 100. meets each Friday
night at Castle Hall on south side OF
square. ...--.-------
Ffaternal Aid Association Hope
Council, No. S62, meets first anA
third Tuesday nights In each month.
Daughters Of RehekaA Carnatien
Lodge meets the second ana fourth
Thursday In each month in hall in
Fraternal Inn.
Order sf Owls Butler Nest, No.
1858. meets at call Of the prssident
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Confederate Veterans Marmaduko
duke Camp. No. $40. meets At the
call of the commander.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Woc"men Of The werla-Maple
~ at the call Of the Sow
erign Commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
FOUND" PURSE IS
CAUSE Of TROUBLE

Nora Smith. colorcd, was so
elated when she found wclI-flled
pocketbooh the other day that Shc
spread the news Of her Luck pronjs-
cuousIy in the neighbo~hood, but it
so happened that Il negro woman
named Montgomery missed her
pocketbook which she said contained
a rather considerable sum of her
savings, and she made claim to the
Smith woman's find. The latter,
however, demanded a description, and
the claimant stated that inside the
larger pocketbOok was Il small purse
containing the sum of SIP. This
the Smith woman very readily turned
over to the claimant, but about that
time she could not. remember any
thing of the larger and bctter-filled
pocketbook, and did not return it. At
that development, a charge Of being
a dangerous and suspicious character
was made against the Smith woman,
and in the recorders court the case
seemed to develop that the pocket
book had been found, but that it
had not been returned, and the coun-
ty authorities were allowed to take
her in charge. In the county. it
was said she will be prosecuted fov
larceny. since she is alleged to have
failed to have returned the POCKET
book and money to the proven right
full owner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
GEN. LAW, go YEARS OLD,
ENJOYS GOOD HEALTH

Tallahassee. Fla, Jan 11.-(SpeCiaD
General L. NJ. Law of Barlow was
in Tallahassee yesterday having bus
mess at the capitol. General Law is
the only surviving major general of
the armies of the COnfederaCy, and al
though eighty-nine years of age, finds
time and energy to take an active in
terest still in public affairs, being
member of the school board of his
county of Polk. He carries his age
we'll and likes to talk over his war
experiences when he can run into an
old Confederate as he did yesterday
when he called at the offices of State
Printer T. j. Appleyard, who also saw
service in the war between the States
but is still as active as any of his
four grown sons. col. Frank Harris
of the Ocala Banner was necessary to
make the trio complete. 1t is interest
ing that these three veterans, all So
active in their old age, are newspaper
men whose names are known and in
huence felt from one end Of Florida
to the other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
MAIL CARRYING
BIDS BEING ASKED

Sealed proposals viii be opened on
January 17tl, in the office - the
assistant Postnastcr General, to car
ry mails from February LIT. 1o1S TO
June 30th. 1920 between Andalusiu
via BreWton, Pollard. and FIomator.
Alabama. and Mrpavld. Cottare
Hill and Cantonemeut to Pensacola.
a distance Of les Il miles. and back
six times a week.
Contract specifies that the work
must be done With a motor vehicle
and that in addition to regular dis
tribution and collection of mail the
contractor must deliver registered
accept registered mail. take orders
for money orders, offer insurance
and c. o. y. parcels
The truck must start from Anda-
lusia at $50 a. M. and arrive D.
Pensacola at four the same ofter-
noon. Leave Pensacola $50 a IN.
arriving at Andalusa at four o'clock
To do the work truck of from enc
to two tons carrying capacity is &c.
odired, and contract requires M
emergency equipment to handle the
route should trouble prevent tho use
of the truck Bids on q tonnage
mileage basis viii also be considered.
Bond is set at $4,000.
Further information may he OBJ
tanned from tAo postoffice at Pen
&cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
DIAMOND JUBILEE
Of THE EP|SCO PAL
DIOCESE HELD SOON


Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 11.-(Specian
1T is eminentIv fitting that the 18th
-,......, .....,..-;I . 49,. .,;.,-., - H..
i"A shouiu ne heId IN - JoHh Fps
copal church, Tallahassee said Rev
Francis YarnalI. rector of ST Johns.
..tIo, +t, r,,,f.,,.~..,i ,t,.,,.,t, ,.r r,lo-id,
heIu us initial ooHN'"I''I'' III t'l'S
city the semi centennial WAS Celebrat-
ed at St. Johns. and now. beginning
with the services Of Sunday, January
90. the diamond Jubilee Of the diocese
is to be fttinglv observed in the old
Cathedral parish. Hishop IEdw. c.
over the services and deliberations or
the Council. and T;ishup MIKE ol ru,
Diocese of Atlanta will preach the
opening sermon.
AS we go back to the records OF
the diocese almost bcvond the mem
ory. of the oldest fnbabftant." il is
interesting. TO NOTE that at the frs.
couucJ Of the church. held at ITALIA
bassce there we're present Of the cler-
er,,. Rax-. Robert Dvcc. of 81 PauTs
church. Kev West. Rev. Joseph II.
Saunders Of Christ church. Pensacola.
and Rev. 7. L,oarfng Woart of -.
Johns church. Tallahassee. OF the
Iaitv there were Dresent. John \
Cameron Thomas NJ. Blount and Ed
win NJ Drake from Pensacola. Hon.
las Nyebh of Kew West. Mr.. George,
Field from AnalacbicoIa. Mr.. II. Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
FRUIT GROWERS Of
FLORIDA APPEAL To
HAVE LESS EMBARGO.

Tallahassee. Fla Jan. lie Specially
Governor Cats received a telegram
this morning from n truck growers or
ganization in South Florida, complain
ing of the embargo on fruits and veg
etahlcs 10 eastern markets. which was
promptly turned over to the Railroad
Commissioners. who Immediately wired
the Director General of Railroads as
follows:
Hon. W. -. NcAdoo.
Director General of Railroads.
Washington, -. G.
The Railroad commissioners have
heeu appealed 10 by growers of per
.sh1bIe fruits and vegetables to as
siSt in lifting embargo to eastern
markets. The growers have already
sustained serious losses due to recent
freezes and il appears to us that thcs"
IorI~habIe foods should he permitted
to move in transportation to territors,
in question:; otherwise. partial losses
VIII become total losses. besides. in
tn" interest Of food conservation these
products should be fully utilized
r. HI DSON BURR
Chairman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
MARRIED LIFE.
No. CIV arren Invites His People
to the ~eashore fer the Weekend.
by Nobel IIeihe.t Urner.

:, +Eo ~.o.~bor, fl,. Al, W.T. -
- Tx ''>'''''o' { i'' '''e " teN-eiu'
'Helen. mother and f3tAe.' are
coming down Sato.aa> ate moon I"
stay over Sunday. We spoken to
the cIceI< fey the - .a across t."
hall from ours. ThcsN enjoy il
down here for "a day ar SOW
"Why, ycs-thut MI. Ire very nice
Helen's voice WAS NOS cnthusjastic
i asked FRANK. too but he wasn't
certain about it, However. he'll
look after himself if he comes
ooh then your father and mother
are coming as-as our guests ."
"Of course What did YOU think
They're always entertaining us.
why shouldn't | invite them down
here for a week end? You yea no OBJ
lection to that-have YOU"
why no, dear; | was just ask
ing
You mean you're thinking Of the
expense. That's it-isn't it,.
"Why, Warren. merely wanted to
know Il they were to he or guests.
Is there anything Wrcn" in asking
that"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
SNAPPER FISHING
SHOWS BIC GAINS

snapper catches are increasing in
quantity At present. according to re-
ports which are coming from the
banks, and two catches which we're
weighed out at the Saunders l1~l
House Yesterday were above the
average. The smack Silvia brought
in a catch Of almost late record
breaking proportions, for she
weighed out $4,000 pounds of snap
pers and $4,000 pounds Of groupers.
The second large catch weighed ont
Was that OF the smack Virginia,
which checked up $4,000 pounds Of
sn"ppers and 600 pounds Of group
erS-
Quite number Of smaclls are eX-
pected to arrive within the next few
days, and the indications are that
tie Pensacola-l furnished fish will be
found shortly on the markets of the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
LOCAL WIRES ARE
DOWN SHORT WILL {

For several hours Yesterday after
noon the Western Union telegraph
Company did not have wire work
ing out of the city. but no time was
lost to hunt and remedy the trouble,
and by o'clock in the Afternoon.
wires were working to all points
Manager Moore was given much
credit for working hin self out of =
predicament brought about by the
storm of yesterday about noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the
World Famous Cure for Colds, and
Grip. Is now SOC per box. En ac-
count of the advance in the price of
the six different Medicinal Concen-
trated Extracts and Chemicals CON
tanned in Laxative Bromo Quinine, it
was necessary to increase the price
to the Druggist. 1t has stood the
test for a Quarter Of Century 1t
is used by every Civilized Nation.
-Advt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
ANNUAL DINNER BY
THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

Tallahassee, Fla. Jan. 11.-(Speciab
The ladies of the Tallahassee Library
Association will give their annual din
ucr Wednesday. January 10th. in the
vacant store next to the Lewis STATE
Eank serving turkey dinner. oysters,
chicken salad and candy. \ generous
patronage is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
DEATH AND FUNERAL

Cary Fulton, at one time a resi-
lent Of Pensacola. expired at Birm
ingham, Ala. yesterday. and his re-
mains will be shipped to Pensacola
for irterment, the body to reach
here Saturday.
Remains Will be removed to the
home of George Kinsley. No. 30
North DcViuiers street. upon ar
rival, and the funeral will take place
from there at 3 O'Clock this after
noon. the inJermcnt to be made in
st MichaeHs cemetery. Rev. |. w.
Chalker pastor Of the First Meth
odst church, will conduct the ser
vices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method OF returning
thanks for the many kindnesses of
friends to our son and brother, Dom
inico Monti in his illness also for the
floral offerings.
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12

seaside hotel would be most cxpon-
sive. And now he had invited his
mother and father to stay with them
over Sunday. 1t seemed q most eX-
travagant thing.
Had his people been poor and un-
able to pay il would have been diff
ferent But his father was close.
thrifty man. And while he was
willing to entertain his married chill
dren in his own homo he always
avoided any trip where hotel or res
taUrant clarges would be involved.
Only once since Helen's marriage
had her fatAerin-law invited them
to dine at any public place. and that
was the evening of Edith's gradua-
ton. The whole family was there.
and after the exercises he had asked
them over to a cafe,
And Helen had never forgotten his
careful scrutiny of the menu. the
economy with which he had ordered
and the dispute he had afterWard
with the waiter because OF what he
claimed was an overcharge.
Although Warren had said they
were constantly bein~ entertained by
his people. Helen knew that for
every time Warren and she had dn0d
there. they mad in turn d.ned with
her. And now that he had invited
them here for a weekend it seemed
to her a most uncalIej for extrava-
rance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
She Realizes Her Mistake.


ooh. Warren" Helen suggested
hastily. I'VE can get the trolley just
i block up. 10 we need to take q
cab?"
Then instantly she realized her
mistake That was not the kind Of
thing she had promised herself to 10
In no way during their stay was she
to try to economize and yet here
the very first thing, she had just
done that.
Distressing her suggestion with
frown and with. think | can manage
this" Warren threw open the cab
door AS they started off he called
out to the driver: Take us around
by Sands Point"
Yes sir, yes sir" murmured the
driver, eager for the extra fare Il
want you to see the beach from
there went on Warren. It's about
tae lest view around here"
Sands Point was almost a mile
out of the way. The cab fare t.
the hotel was fifty cents each. 1t
would probably be twice that by way
of Sands Point And Helen knew
that Warren had done this purposely.
He was deliberately Furnishing her
for ne suggestion about the trolley.
This was the way he was giving ner
to understand that he would tolerate
no interference as to his eXpendi-
lures while his people were their
guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12

E. D. Snow, a collector, aged 50
Years, died at the Pensacola hospi-
tai couple of days ago. The fun
cral viii take place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the undertaking
parlors of F. Z. Pou. on West Ro-
mana street, Rev Mr. Skottowe. of
st. katherine's church. to conduct
the services. Deceased has no rela-
tives in Pensacola, and but one
known nephew. who is in Brooklyn,
who has directed that the interment
he made here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
Helen Goes to The Train.

But she was determined to maxi
their visit as pleasant as possible
and to enter into the spirit of any
outings which Warren might plan.
She knew that any effort on her part
to curb his expenditure would only
have the effect of increasing them.
BY , o'clock she was dressed in 2
fresh white gown and started to the
train to meet them. While Warren
had not asked her to come to the
station she felt that it would be a
would please him.
She had left Winifred with the
young nurse girl they had been for
tunate enough to secure out here.
The train was late and Helen
amused herself by looking over the
newsstand, gay with the mid-sum-
mer magazine covers.
A magazine which contained a Sc
rial she had been following was just
out and was conspicuousIv displayed
She opened her purse-thcn stopped:
If Warren was to spend 50 mach
money this weclen she would hava
to e"onomize In every va. 81 Sn@
resolutely closed the purse and de
cided to do without the periodical.
A shrill whistle and a changing bell
announced the inrushing train. 1t
drew up with a loud escape of steam.
The passengers poured out on the
platform from every car. Yes. there
was Warren-and with him Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Helen made her way
through the crowd to meet them.
When the greetings We're over.
Warren took his mother by the arm.
Here. let's get out of this crowd.
The hotel bus is right over there"
But when they reached the other side
Of the station. before which was a
line Of cabs. they found the hotel
bus already crowded and just start
ing off.
ooh. that's too bad murmured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12

Mrs Curtis. We just missed it"
Doesn't matter; we'll take one Of
these cabs. 4lere. Bill" Warren mo-
toned to a cabman who was holdin-
up his whip eNpectantlX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
Hope For Rescue Ho0
Massacre and Reign
Of Terror.
sOVIETS SLAY
WITHOUT HINDER
Peasants Claim Thsy- Az the Reel
Russian People and cry Fer nsep
Of Entente Nseisu-cSrsspsNosNt
Relates Terrible csnd1ljeNs end Many
Brutal ,.Murdsrp-oeisl,sviks Odvs~
From Siberia.

Correspondence Associated Praas1
Achangei, Oct. 1S.-Abject terr0F
that the bolsheviki are coming back =
kin and rob reigns in the hearts OF the
peasants in many little villages on The
banks OF the Dvina and vAga riveru
back OF the allied lines.
The correspondent who has Just n.
turned from tho Dvina- -va9a 'front.'
found the peasantry fun Of hatred fer
the bolsheviks but afraid TO hght. n
many places they hAvo sesa the1f,
friends shot or bnyozaofed - 6svoA
killed by slow methods. &
In one little village bolshevtleD eanseo
three peasants to dig their own ezavsa
and jump into them to try them 0et.
The peasants were shot = saosnent
later.
In another village the people were
warned by bolshevik spy they would
be killed il they furnished horses to
aid the American transport, and two
days later the bolsheviks were able 10
keep their promise to be back In tho
village in forty EIGHT hours.
These peasants say they arc the real
Russian people and they want the allies
to send sufficient forces to guarantee y
speedy end to the reign OF terror by tho
bolsheviks who the peasants regard m
savagos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
rHiRTY.slx HOURS TO LONDON.
Trans. Atlantic Air Voyages to Como
When War Ends. =
Correspondence Associated Press.]

Correspondence Associated Press.l
London, Oct. l9.-"America will be-
come within reach of England In day
and half and the time will come when
an Englishman in New York will see
his London paper tho morning after
It's Publication" said Handley Page the
airplane constructor, recently.
He prophesied that Immediately on
the decla ration of peace 1t would be
possible to begin an air service between
Marseilles and London with single
stop at Paris for an overhaul and TAX
ing in gasoline. Mr.. Page continued:
"constantinople could be reached in
twenty hours, Rome in twelve and a
half hours, and Marseilles In eight"
he said.
"An S00-mlle service could be run
at profit. both for mails and pas
sengers, at rate but little In excess
Of that at present In force.
II base my calculations on inc use
of a medium sized machine making
nonstop fights OF 400 miles. Each
would carry 400 pounds Of revenue
earning load. There would be first
class aerodromes at each end OF the
route. and another in the middle. Sec
ond- class aerodromes would be pro-
kyided every 100 miles.
"A minimum service OF six machines
each way per day could be provided
for capial of under 100000. The
annual cost would be under G600.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
ITALIANS HONOR WILSON.
Ancient Thoroushfare Atop Lueea
Walls Renamed

Lucca. Italy. Oct. l2.-(By Mail.)-
An ancient thoroughfare which for
400 years has encircled this city on
top of the Lucca wall has been offi-
cially named as boulevard Presi-
dente wilson," in recognition OF Amer
lean aid extended to Italy in the war.
The boulevard is so wide that twelve
horses can he driven abreast In 1t.
The fort ication beneath it was built
when Lucca wats the capital Of a feu-
dal duchy and has been 4 famous
relic for centuries.
On the same day an American Red
Cross orphanage. also built on top OF
the great Lucca wall, was dedicated.
This curious site was selected for lack
OF an available location In the town.
The building Is a cunning adaptation
OF the Luccan style--painted to con-
form with the wall and set with
ancient panels and Latin notices. The
'orphanage was. erected by the Amer
lean Red Cross in fifty days to house
a group Of soldiers children orphaned
during the war,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
HUN ARMIES DRIVEN
FROM french SOIL
this morning resumed their fcrward
march along the entire front, the war
Office announced today.
Driven From Height. Of Msuss.

Washington. Nov. 9.--Wresting from
the enemy OF his last hold OF the
heights east Of the Mcuse is reported
by General Pershing In his Fridays
evening communique.
American aviators carried out bomb
ing and machine gun attacks behind the
enemy lines. Four observation balloons
and three airplanes were destroyed.
Large captures OF munitions were
noted.
Capture of Maubcuse by the British,
General March said today. marks the
definite severance OF the last German
artery to that sector OF the western
front and will make Il impossible for
the enemy to shift his forces to meet
another offensive.
Yanks to Remain Some Time.
In regard to the false report OF the
signing OF al armistice General March
said II was very bad for the United
States" For instance. the stevedores
In New York stopped work and did not
return that day or the next day. The
chief of staff made the statement that
the American army will be In France
for some time. even when peace Is de-
clared.
The organization OF the American ex-
peditionary forces into two field armies
has resulted in several changes In corps
commanders. These follow:
First corps. Maj. Gen. Joseph Dick
man: second corps. Maj. Gen. George
w. Reed: Third corps. Maj. Gen. l.. J.
Hines: Fourth corps. Maj. Gen. Charles
Fl. Muir: Fifth corps; Maj. Gen. C. p.
Summeral; Sixth corps. Maj. Gen. Will
liam NJ. Wright: Seventh corps, Maj.
Cen Charles II. Mencher.
In reply to questions concerning in
divldual units the chief OF stan an
nounced that the 35lst aerial squad
ron was at an observation school in
France: the 346th machine gun dctach-
ment was in Flanders. the so3d field
artillery brigade was at Clermont-sur-
Aisne at last reports.