davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
Ballard Breezes.

Loren Hurt and family have moved
into one room OF DR.. Steps house
for the present. III.
The Keirsey brothers built shed
on ODE Keirsey's place Thursday foi
their thrcshing machine. III
Jim Crows sale was we'll attend
cd Tuesday. - 4
Mrs. Myrtle Keirsey spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Minnie Keirsey. IL
Bryan Hurt and family moved to
Johnstown Thursday. i
Roy Hays purchased Jim Grows
car Tuesday at the sale.
! Mrs. Maud Teeter called, on Mrs.
josie Biggcrstaff Wednesday after
noon.
]. w. Christie and wife and Mrs.
Martha Crow Of Adrian attended jim
Crows sale Tuesday.
Well. ii it keeps on raining I'm
afraid we'll have to get us some
boats.
- h MIG.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
Country, Happenings.

Harry and Tom Chitwood and
Mrs. Francise motored to Kansas
last week.
Jake Frey has been on the sick list.
The sad news were received here
last week BY relatives of the death 81
Mrs. Ray Compton, of Colorado.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Marsh Brown aud
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Raybourne went to the river Thurs
day after pecans.
Merl Sargent sold COW to OFT
Piepmier Saturday. e..
Miss Goldie Wigger and WILLARD
West were married at Butter Sunday
BY Rev. L. w! Keele. Returning ~
the brides home that evening where
a wedding supper was served to the.
immediate relatives and friends. Wy
extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Harvey spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Rich
Hill with his mother.
The Baptist Aid Society met with
Mrs. Jake Frey Thursday afternoon.
MT. and Mrs. Geo. Sargent IND
daughter, Thelma. spent Sunday with
Mcrl Sargent and wife. 'Ss9
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE
Many Butler Psople Have Been
Il. Called ii WitneSaes. N s

y a n Va = / q ~ ii
Week after week has been pub
|iished the testimony Of Butler pco-
|ple-kidney safferers--backache VIC
|tims-people who have endured many
forms of kidney, bladder or urinary
disorders. These witnesses have
used Doan's Kidney Pills. All have
give ntheir enthusiastic approval. It's
the same everywhere 5e5eee taaeFi-
can men and women are publicly rec
Deans always in the
home papers. Isn't it wonderful,
mass Of proof? II you
are a sufferer your verdict must be
Try Doan's first" III
Here's one more Butler case.
w. H. Holloway, AIS S. Broadway,
says: ~ have used Doan's Kidney
Pills at different times. for several
years and they have never failed %
correct any disorder have had and
have kept my Kidneys good condi-
ton. gladly recommend Doans
Kidney Pills, for they certainly are
ID good reliable medicine. = M III
j Price 6oc, At all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney ren,edyget
Doan'ss Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Holloway had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y. 2-2t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
Should Take Lesson From Butler

According to the Cass County
Democrat, Harrisonville is almost
entirely without a fire department
and urges that something be done
about the matter Immediately. Bet
ter not be in too big hurry about
improving the fire department.. For
twenty years or more Butler worried
along with volunteer department
equipped with hose carts and trucks
that had to be drawn to 4 fire by
hand. The water supply was taken
from the Miami river where 4 wood
In dam held an uncertain amount of
water in reserve. A couple of years
ago the business men Of this city
Soncluded that Butler deserved bet
Ter fire protection and voted $7o,00o
bonds, = greater part Of which was
expended in improving the wafer,
works system and providing up Ia
date fire department !. equipment
drawn BY fine team of horses:
hifed men to remain ON duty At the
fire department headquarters ~ houfs
|Aer day. rut H. = new reinforced
concrete dam Il the Miami and the
fire insurance rates were imine diate-
AZ saised.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
Spruce Pick-Ups.

MIR. and Mrs. Lee Reese, went to !;
sale at Hudson Tuesday,
Christy Sargent visited the Cump-
ton school Tuesday.
Several attended the house raising
and quilting at Mr.. and Mrs Al
Prier's Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Hill and son, Carl
went to Montrose Thursday to- visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Borland Were
charivaried Thursday evening by !.
number of friends.
Mrs. Matte Hill and Mrs. Jim
Jones took dinner with Mrs. Let
Reese. 80. & n
Alrs. Tai Raybourn called on Mrs
Ben Brakeman Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Vanhoy called on
Mrs. Ben. Barickinan and Mrs. Lee
Reese Saturday afternoon.
TX $50 ~ asE3s IS, NOSE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

)ess< i15d1ssy ~ s N IS ~ Ia IBII =
lFriday Ia at1ys awiiile with his : \
Ms. HxlleJh11 es stSss SS2
Mis-, Eunicel Hsnd fic1k anA.
| thinner, Nada MenAricI INV 81 ~
Marie St1yton visited h6nlss
tfr0m Ne1nesday until SulSd ssE
HI There Ms mo school AZ ll
Thursday and Friday pn aEc0iJl
Fteashefs' meeting. 4 vi sssss VII S #SsI
AIRS Clarks mother and two vi h
sisters are Visiting them ct pre
Tan White went e "a drian say Il,
Fdsy. 4 t.s n NJ
day. .ssy WI I'M NJ NJ
from Clinton, where she had beS
|staying with her daughter Minnle
who had been operated on. HI
Mrs. Mccoy and children WStll
down near Rockville Thursday ~ VII
tend her uncle's funeral. which i!
held at that place. " s'Ss e y. as' ss
/ Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Hargraves fin-]
ished up sowing wheat the latter 4
part Of the week. \. n
Mr.. Mccoy has, had several hands
working for him. in the coal bank the
past week. i'5
Mrs. Pearl Simpson spent a. few
days with her son and family at Ap-s]
[pleton City last week. NJ
Ray Farmer is able to be out ana
ride around . little again.
A NEIGHBoR. II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
Logan Moore Lumber Company
if ~ LoMoco SERVICE BUTLER NO ~
PROBATE coKlJT 20 ckRT
Novszssbe r TerE Iotf
Estates
lJovs1s!ber To-
]LOMoCO SERVICE

#H@ t5&# Novsmksr 81 N. .s.sss
s Ea zaph
Rhsds dss5ss Nathan ssss s,J gssss
Dykm.n Henry o, !, Helena Dyknan
H MILAN Ernest. = ss
avnS1n M iaa Nay Weldon b Ys ass
Nichols Hiram H e. Mcfarland
Henry, James pe A
Lowry Sarah Matilda @ ao,b.. i W.''o'
ssssea
Miller AlPhonso Charles Gole1asn
u ~ Vernon Elliott
'ns' s'f,a Ao'aA No.sal.r Il, e''s'r-'
afsss W r E ss.s's,
iWsavsr Nancy y. y p Re
sn.lhson Al b II snihson
jones' Richard Alien
Jones s71nnsl = y, " + 5 paya
4sten RobEs s Rfes y Th assson
thompson 6" ~ " Novsnb. !, " ERA = 'o"p'0'
. anna Il I L. Il H Ws
khss james Khs.
Stanford a JOHN Il NJ Kennard and William STAFFORD
Wsss John p . Is'ss, d T. e+ YVES.
">'s 49," November II II III !. ~ III. a.
sb rvs Wv u xef Pubei
e essa.a ei.he M John d e. san
Porters George Al 81 George + Porter
stayton E.s @ slvers
Sess,s aiPS I'd Sss.
e easf '1 ash s II u osss,
Bryant Water s', g., J. + h ere
s;sss Ann. Ssgs s' rs:
ss I'm sa's;
~ * f vs. ~ rss.,s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

The program was further Frightened
by vocal solos from Miss Venita Ne
Kinney, selections from the orchestra,
and reading by Prof Della Crowder-
Miller.
AT the business meeting of the alum
nj association yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected for the
coming year;
President, Merton DeLong, ~, Port
lard; LIST viee-president RObt. Carey,
9s, Walla Walla, Wash; End vice
president, d. Lester Field, '09, Port
land; 3rd viee-president, Mary i.
Kinney, rs, Portland; secretary, Miss
Gertrude Eakin, rs, Salem; treasurer,
Mrs. Carl Hollingsworth 'l3, Portland.
Two members were elected for the
executive eommittee-W. II. Clark, IA,
and A. n. Moore, '76, both of Salem.
For the athletic council, Burgess Ford,
O5, and A. A. Schram, 'l2, of Salem.
For alumni reporter Of the Collegian,
Earl Cotton. rs. Gresham.
Among other matters of business the
association extended a vote of appre-
citation to Prof. Della Crowder-Miller
for her work upon the anniversary
nageant. and also similar vote to
Editor Irvine, of the Oregon journal,
for his address before the graduating
class. The matter of perpetuating the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
WILLAMETTE ALUMNI
BANQUET AND ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Merton DeLOng, II, Of Port
land Named President Of
Association; Many Former
Students Return.

In the banqueting hall Of the Mason
ie Temple, With a round Of feasting and
music, with oratory and repartee as
brilliant as the lights and flowers,
the long series. of Willamette COM
mencement events came to close
last night in the annual alumni ban
quet. About l35 plates were laid and
wide range ofsclasses was represented.
Judge c. A. Johns, Of the class Of
rs, acting as toastmaster, during the
fore part Of the evening called the
roll Of classes all the way from '5g
to the present hour, and IN response
the representatives of each class rose,
gave their names and addresses or
made some brief remark. Along with
this were rung in snatehes of old class
songs and bursts Of old class yells and
ripples of merriment For the time
being gray hairs and wrinkles were
disowned and the clock was turned
back to adolescence.
Toastmaster Johns, opening the talk
fest, assured the company that after
long period of ups and downs in
life, of fortunes and misfOrtunes, he
was glad to get back to Salem again,
averring that the happiest period of
his life was the period he spent in
this city-the brightest spot in the
state in Oregon. in the course Of his
talk he made numerous sarcastic allu-
sions to former fellowstudents that
provoked rounds Of laughter.
w. M. Bartlett, Of the class Of ~,
spoke briefly Of his experience with
willamette men in France, where they
proved themselves not only among the
best Fighters but winners in many a
track meet and ball game with other
soldiers He noted especially one mem
Der of the class Of ~ who by sheer
head work, trained at Willamette, saw
ed the lives Of q men in his company
in one battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
CELEBRATION PLANS
NEARLY COMPLETE
Long List Of Events Prepared
For Fourth Of July
PROGRAM Here.

Plans for the big Fourth Of July
celebration in Salem are rapidly near
Ing completion, r. o. Smelling, director
Of the civic department Of the Com
mercial club said this morning.
One Of the attractive features will
be the battalion drill on the morning
of the Fourth Another feature will
be the concert and chorus to be given
in Marion Square in the afternoon.
For this concert 100 voices will sing
under the direction Of John w. Todd.
For the evening Of the Fourth there
will be the banquet to be given the
boys who have been in the service,
at the armory at o'clock. Al 1880
clock there viii be fancy dancing
by members of Mrs. Ralph White s
dancing class and later in the evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
OVER IN SOUTH SALEM


a band concert and sky rockets
Hhursday, Friday and Saturday even
ing of the celebration, there viii be
dancing on Court street between the
Court Apartments and Church street,
under the auspices Of the Cherrians.
The float Of the Cherrians which
attracted so much attention in Port
land yesterday will be one of the
features Of the big parade on the
Fourth. Outside cities of the county
have been invited to participate in
the big parade and to enter float.
A prize will be offered to the NEST
attractive float from cities outside of
Salem.
Thursday evening, July 3, in Marion
square there will be the official re-
cepti0n OF the state, county and city
TO the returned soldiers.
Then for the three days there viii
be amusement features of the Brown
ing company, all under the supervision
Of the entertainment committee Of the
Commercial club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

Miss Bertha Moores. Of tAe class 0f
~, objected to being called upon to
represent the aged clement Of the
alumni and proved her youth By read
without her -spses the manu-
script she had prepared fer the oeea-
sicn She spoke especially Of the
faith 81 our fathers as manifested
IN the launching Of Willamette Gniver-
siiv in the days of their poverty aud
isolation. same Of them giving up one
third Of their earthly possessions for
the sake Of maintaining the one factor
of civilization. They looked forward
to such dav as this, and it behooves
the present generation 10 lock forward
with the same type Of faith and de-
vOtiOn.
Burgess +. Ford. Of the class Of '0I,
another~ student.soldiers from France,
spoke Of the significance of the zero
/ hoarr at the front when every man
Was on the alert for the order to
advance. He urged that every alum
nus. in this zero hour in the history
Of old Willamette, be equally alert for
O.
! the opportunity 10 lend moral and
financial support to the institution.
( DR.. Carter Of Southern Oregon, and
Editor irvine, Of the Oregon journal,
were also called to their feet for brief,
humorous responses, provoked by fake
kilograms.
President Doney-s speaking to the
subject. "Campus Dreams '-harked
back to the barefoot days when he
sat on the tOpm0st rail of the fence,
dreaming of school and a college
career. And now that he had come to
the realization of his visions in being
at the head of such an institution,
he still INDUCED in dreams as he
mingled with his students and watched
their progress He dreamed of a
throng of high school students floeking
to Eaton Hall and had bright visions
of day when the campus would be
crowded with modern buildings-when
I Willamette would come TO her proper
heritage of prestige and power among
: the great institutions Of the nation.
He averred that il was logical that
the Northwest should have the greatest
educational advantages in the country,
for il had the best material to work
lupon. In the course Of his remarks he
gave the alumni good-natured
+" hunch" as to their responsibility for
the future Of the school. He also made
the pleasing announcement that he had
the promise Of $500 contribution to
the endowment fund, providing some
one of the Association would contribute
like amount. Then round of cheers
and smiles ensued as a lady member
arose to signify that she would give
that amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

lem high school, to be held in the ar
mory tomorrow evening, when a class
Of 100 students will receive their diplo-
mas. The central feature Of the evening
Is the annual address by Judge Henry
L. Benson, Of the supreme court The
class addresses win be delivered by
Maud Mccoy, Adlai Esteb and Donald
yam. A number Of fine vocal and in
strumoutal selcctigns fill out the pro-
gram
Miss Case, Of the public library, calls
the attention of patrons to the vaca-
tion privilege which 90 into effect
from this date. BY this arrangement
the patron is allowed to take out as
many as six bookstwo fiction and four
non. fiction books which may be re-
tanned until the first Of October. The
librarian reserves the privilege Of de-
eiding what books shall be included in
this arrangement. Miss Case also calls
attention TO the fine collection Of Boy
Scout books that are now ON exhibit
tion, and which III be especially at
igaciiye to the boys.
Students Of Willamette university
are now leaving the city by squads
and platoons, there being about SO de-
partares over the Oregon Electric yes.
te day afternoon Heurc that feeling Of
loncsomeness that is creeping over the
city. With the exception Of the class
Of ~, there is a promise from the
young people that they will be back
in the fall.
When an undesirable alien happens
to land in the pcnitcntiary, the ehane.
es are good for free transportation TO
the country from which he came. Today
the following were turned over by the
Oregon state peuitentiary to federal
officials, to be transported, as follows;
Karl Weizcl, to Bavaria; Nike Zene-
dix, TO Russia; John Penovieh, to Aus
tria; Joe Waldren to Mexico and zan
Falkenthsl to &c many.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

historic pageant was brought up il
the meeting and there was unani
nous vote in favor Of a recommends
tion to the trustees and faculty that
stems be taken to retain the drams
intact so that it might be reproduced
in future years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

Sergeant Homer W. ragan Of Wa
conda, mcmber Of the Gath aero squad
ron, was discharged at New York Wed
nesday. When this squadron was DIS
some time ago, he was held oveS
for assistant in clerical work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
E0leyIlld!!n!eyP9lIls Ill!!!y

help overworked, weak or deraneed kidneys
and bladder BY theil tonic, invigoratine, healing
action. They are n ade Of the purest and beet
medicines procurable and ore compounded In
strict conformity wi n National and State pure
food drua laws. Thoy have helped thousands Of
MI and women.
Col. r. P. Cobham, Erie, Pa. writes AS
chemist am not nrone 10 the use Of drues, but
} must nay that | hive been forced to Weld In
favor Of Foley Kidney Pills which have done
me 80 much aood cannot recommend them too
hiehly / thank you for the results derived.
j, U. Perry's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

The Salem velie company OF Nortl
Commercial street, have just installed
a complete repair department and a.
now prepared to do every class Of wol
on Velie and bort ears, and to furnisl
parts for the same. They have secured
the services of Lieut.. Otto G. Buff, VIII
served during the war as instructor il
motor service He was also for q mum
be of years in charge Of a large aut
repair shop in San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

Manager T. Z. MeCroskey of th
Commercial club and R. 0. Smelling
director of the civic department Of tn
club, went to Portland this morning q
important matters relative to the Fourtl
of July celebration in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

The state house and the suprem,
court building are practically absn
doned today, taking advantage Of TIKI
holiday to visit Po tland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

Wide spread interest win be taken in
the commencement exercises of the Sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
fx(XM.
Keep Fit

ITO be in perfect physical condition,
| to be well and strong, to have energy
and vieor- to keep fits the Joy as
well as the duty OF every person.
II YOU want to keep fit. don I neglect
the first symptom OF kidney trouble.
Act promptly al the FIRST sign Of pufhness
under ewes Aoatina specks, backache, pains In
sides, swollen or stiff joints. rheumatic pains.
Deraneed kidneys fail TO do their work prop
erIy. and as result waste and poisonous matter
N nermitted 10 polltde the blood stream instead
ofbeina EXP. He'd from the system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-27
Dorset Church Notes

The communion Of the Lords Sup.
per will be observed at the close OF
the morning worship next Sunday
morning. The service preparatory to
the communion will be held in the
vestly this Friday evening at 7:30.
Other Sunday services will be held at
the usual hours: Church school at
1915, young peoples service at 1880.
During the month Of February, the
average attendance at Sunday morn
ing worship was rs and at the church
school GO.
The two church clubs, by unani-
nous vote of both clubs. have been
combined in one with one constitution
and one set of officers. Amy person,
IA years of age or over, is eligible for
membership. Amy who desire to en-
roll as charter members Of the newly
organized club must do so at the next
regular meeting which will be held on
Monday evening, March 10. After
that time, new members must be
elected by a unanimous vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-27
LONDONDERRY

Louis Austin is working for c. l.
Wright on the Fuller farm.
Judge A. b. Waite has been in
Brattleboro several days attending
court.
C. l.. Wright. wife and Gordon re-
turned to the Bangor, Me-, the first OF
the week.
G. II. Buttner and wife spent last
week at her former home in Hartland,
Vermont.
Roy Rounds has finished work for
Mrs. w. l.. Gibson and gone to Brattle-
boro for employment.
A. c. Gibson and wife have returned
to their home in Rutland after two
weeks stay at his sisters, Mrs. F. A.
Curtis.
Rudolph johnson and wife from
Ottawa, Canada, a former resident
here, is at Amos Stones making his
friends a visit.
Mrs. b. S. Waite passed her 95th
birthday a few days ago. She is re-
markably well and active, able to read
and do some work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-27
EAST DORSET

Mrs. Mary Brophy is seriously i'll.
Mrs. III. b. Kendall is on the sicl
list.
Mrs. George Sexton is on the gain
able to SIT up some each day.
Frank Eggleston, Jr., who has beer
sick with the "Hu," is much better.
Albert DeJordy, student Of the
Rutland High School, spent Sunday al
his home here.
The next regular meeting of the
Grange will be held March Sth. 1t is
hoped that there will be n large at
tendance.
State Master 0. l.. Martin and Dep
uty Burr from Clarendon gave the
Grange a very pleasant surprise by a
visit at their last meeting.
The Grange held its rekulad meet
ing on February 22nd. The third and
fourth degrees were given to 81 cam
didates, after which an oyster supper
was served to over 100 persons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-27
SELECTION OF BREEDERS

Now Ia the time 10 pick out your
brccsiing pen for next spring. pick
out those hens that show the best egg
laying characteristics ttheec are en-
bodied in tho Culling directions
copies Of which can be obtained Of
your county agent or the Agricultural
Extension Service Of the University Of
Vcrnontl. Pick out at least ten per
cent Of your flock. separate them.
take little extra care OF thom a. To
housing, feeding and general care--it
win repay you.
With these mate n male bird that
shows the same straight thin pelvic
bones, ard good capacity a. the hens
should have tscc Culling Dicctionsl.
The reason for this is that the male
bird transmits the laying characteris-
tics that his mother had. Naturally,
IL he came from a good laying hen. he
will have the straight, thin pelvic
bones and deep capacity she had.
A little special attention paid TO the
above features will automatically in
crease your egg production.
You propably have had the expert
cree Of having good laying hens one
year and the next year flock of poor
laying hens from the same stock. Tho
above may be the reason for IL, and
this next year is the time TO turn over
a new leaf and eliminate this one
cause for poor layers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-27
ARLINGTON

Miss Lillian LaBatt is visiting hel
brother, H. d. LaBatt.
st. James Guild had card party or
Tuesday evening at the rectory.
Elezear Baldwin is moving into Ny
ron Morhouse's house on Water street
Mrs. Clarence ID. Gilchrist left Tues
day for New York to visit Mrs. S. H.
Watkins.
w. |. Jones returned Saturday night
from trip to Boston, Philadelphia
and Washington.
The following shipment has been
sent by Arlington Branch of the Amer!
lean Red Cross: Is convelescent robes,
10 sweaters, IL pairs socks. Mrs.
Thomas Higgins, chairman supply
committee.
Richard X. Miles and Gilbert
Vaughn have purchased the Il. M.
Lathrop mill and began saving Mon
day. A carload Of grain is expected
Tuesday and they will do grinding.
The new firm is to be known as Miles
& Vaughn and they are to apply for a
charter at this Legislature for an cleo
trio light plant.