davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
n I-t-T-l, n NV = -AI IIF'''I. oli ltI7
Oil, New Orleans.
EOKirIGN pNErS

BARBADOS Oct so,-Arrivedi schr John
Parker 1br). Halifax
BAThVIA. Nov T. Arrived: Str SOM
melsdijk (Du), New York
bORDnAUN. Nov 2-sailed: Str KaIsha
BJENo's AYRls. Nov sailed. Aux
iliary schr David Cohen Philadelphia.
CALtOA, Nov e-Arr.ved: Motor schr
cARDIFF. Soy eEsailed. strs Kanet
Hampton Roads Messina BID :, Johns
EAST LONDON. nov ARRIVED: STR
Susauohanna 1Br), New York Via Cape
bridge. New Orleans VIA Norfoli5, : Nina
GlBRALTAR, Nov Arrived. str HUI
roma oBr), New York for constan1a ana
GREEN05G'K. nov b-safed: Str Cape
Premier (Brl Qate War Faith). ST Johns
HAMBrRG. Nov 4-saned. Str Beukels-
dix lDu), Savannah.
HANRE, NOV Arrived. strs keiber-
gen 1Du). Philadelphia Cssineke Balti-
HELvA. Oct so--sailed str Lake Far
IA PALLIcE. Nov 2-Arrived Str West
Hooomae newport News sailed, West
LIsBoN, Nov Sailed. SIR cassis CBr).
LONDON Nov s-saned strs Comino
lBrl, 81 Johns, y x, 18th. Edgenopt New
York
Gale oman b.. Boston via Liverpool.
Niceto de Larrnaga tBr), Norfolk
MA -ANIl.A, Nov 3[SAi.ed. Str West
Harts san francisco.
MIDDLEsBRO, Nov s-sailed: str Wal
lace tBr, Halifax.
NAPLES, oct 3l--Sailed. Str Brazil.
Maru sJap), Hampton Roads.
NARVIK oct 2a-Saiiel. Str Narvile
(Swed) Philadelphia
PALERMO Nov 6-Salled: Str Queen
Margaret 'Rr) Sand Key
PLYMOUTH, Nov 7-Sailed str Nee
olah ,from London. New York
RANGOON. oct 99-Arrived: Str Kath-
lamba lBr), New York.
ROTTERDAM, Nov 2-Geiled Str
Arneland 1Du). sydney 2: Sd. Mi
drecht fDu). Philadeiphia 4th. Daupcrata.
Baltimore; Wakan. Hampton Roaas 5th.
Baltimore: Nakan Hampton Roads, tth.
Arrived Dubbc (Du). Baltimore.
ST VINCENT, c V. Nov 5-Sailed SIR
Nieuwe Mass tDu). Hampton Roads
SHANGHAI oct 30-Arrived. str
wheatland Montana 1Br). seattle. Nov
l-saileA. Str Empress ot Russia tBr)
from Hong Kong. Vancouver.
SYDNEY. ". Nov ARRIVED. Bark
GeorgiIa. san Fran .sco.
TIENTSIN. Nov ARRIVED str AS
tral. san Francisco
TsiNGTAC, Co, 2s-saiied str Acme,
San francisco.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Coal
COAL !

WHY WORRY ABOUT THE PRICE OF 1T
WHEN YOC CAN ByY ONE OF OUR
or. OR GAS HEATENS? PRICES FROM
$3.50 TO s.. WHICH Is 20 PER CENT
i.ifSS THAN ELSEWH ERE. WE ALSO
y WE iFLI. LINE OF HOUSEHOLD -
NECfSSlTIES. BROCMS. BRUSHES ETC
kAkPSl 1S3 9Th Az. NEAR l4TH ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Nov b-Sailed: str Cape
late War Faith). ST Johns
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

a WHOLESALER opening Fan Season
with full line OF advance models. Serge
and Tricotine Dresses, 81. so up. Suits
and Coats, ready made ana 10 order 43
Vest 2slh st. eighth floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
GEORGE
Carpets. Rugs

BEAUTIFUL CARPETS. RUGS (s'irh.lv
rsed). from storage warehouses, prl-
Vate estates. etc. An makes all sizes.
an Cpiors all Drices. Plain, scanned or
seamless. in Niltons Administers. Brus-
s. iS from Sloane's. Whittals. smiths.
Artlooms. sl.25 yard up; Rugs $3.50 to
$3.50 up; 500 yards: Linoleums Por-
tieres. Laying. Cieanine. DyeinG. Repair
ing. EverNthing In The Carpet and Rug
Nng, Elegant furnishings reasonable
HIlLi.iNGS INC, 620-G2S Madison ave
tS9th}. Plaza SSS5
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Fosters Kind Dangerou

Such men," said the report, alluding
to Foster and Marwolis. are dangerous
to the country, and they are dangerous
TO the cause OF union labor. It s un-
fair for man who may be struggling
for their rights to be represented by
such leaders. If Mr.. Foster has the
real interest of the laboring man at
heart he should remove himself from
any leadership. If he viii not remove
himself from leadership. the American
Federation Of Labor should purge itsel {
of such leadership in order to sustain
the confidence the country has had in
IL under the leadership of Mr.. Com
pcrs
Dealing tentatively with the charges
by strikers that the civil authorities
and courts of Western Penasy vania
were controlled By the steel companies
against them, the report said;
The action in many cases has been
such as to lead one side Of tn S contro-
yersy to the belief that the officers Of
the law were acting on the side Of The
steel company. Such situation is un-
fortunate and helps 20 breed discon-
tent. AS long as officers are human
beings hey Win make mistakes. They
should be very careful that in main
taning the majesty and dignity OF the
law they DO nothing to bring II into
disrespect."
In regard to the suppression of pub
lie meetings in the strike zones, the
committee observed that the suppress
sion of frank discussion only serves to
acccntuate q bad situation. Officials
ought not to be permitted to prevent
men from meeting to talk over their
grievances and presenting to men THEN
arguments in favor OF joining the
union"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Highest, as degrees, at AS p. m. : lowest
81 degrees, at 10 p. m. ; average Al degrees
average same date last year. Sc degrees
average same date for thirty-three years. A.
degrees
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Miscellaneous

IS HAT nave YOU TO sell In auto special
Ties or otherwise, for Florida. Georgia
tna Alabama? Seminole brokerage Co
ll--. - Leard bldE.. Lachsonville Flu-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
MEMS Clothing

MEN SUITS. PAWN TICKETS; PAY
hish prices buy and sell ..enticmen's .
secol.c hand clothing. Jack tho Taller
81 Esst 9Th s..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Diamonds and Pawn Tickets

SPOT CASH NO WAITING;
JOS. ROSE q SON. DIAMOND CuTTERs.
- Maiden Lane. 5th Floor. Phone 2l2 John
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES pad for furniture, an
tquos, pianos, brlc a-brac. books art
etc. GABAY. So University Place Phone
s. uyvesant. 2S77.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Local Official Record-Thc following Of
i'cial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Observation-Disclosures

MrLTlGRApHING. stenosraphy, type
Miti ns all hours. reasonable. COY NE.
10 Nassau So Beekman 413
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
For Sale

sOUND-PROOF TELEPHONE BOorH
su table for office. sore or loft HELLER
- William s.. Phone John 4537.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Old Gold and Silver

vOHN OFT GOLD AND &ILvEg B0UGHr b,
LONGMAN'S sONS. Cold sl.d Silver he1nssx
u 1ohn
ecF6 BUYS p!amonae Old Cold SILVER plaunsn
Al ltcF snd PsWr TrkstA l4s Vea, Esd st
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Weather Report

Sun s, rises :35 ar. Sun sets =. 4:44p.m
Moon rises. 2i y m. Moon sets s Mann
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
pur hase and Exchange

WANTgD- full value contents apart
IN MS. house pianos books. paintings.
bric-a -brao. Miller, 10 University pl.
SiU3 vesAut 1888
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Trunks
y caring Apparel

BIC BARGAINS New and used wardrobe
rrnrks. 800 9Th ave. bet. 30th-3lst sts
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, Nov. S-The Western
disturbance of yesterday is central tonight
IN marked form over eastern New Mexico.
the general depression covering Kansas and
'he Southwestern states. Elsewhere pressure
remains h!gh, decidedly so over the North
crn portion cf the country but with cloudy
weather persistng except IN the Middle At
lantc states, Montana, Nevada and the Pa
ciiic states. There were general SHOWS in
the Northwest, the Rocky Mountain region
and tab, heavy in some places. rains IN the
central plains states and the Southwest. and
light local rains in the Gulf states. but no
ether precipitation Of consequence
Iempera iures remain nearly normal from
the pia MS states eastward. while to the west
ward they are much below normal with n
ddcc ded fall since last night in the Rocky
MoGnta region and the extreme Southwest
lhere WI be ram Tomorrow and Monday
N the Southern states and the Ohi9 Vailev
and ram or snow in The upper lake region
extending Monday or Monday night through
OUT the lake region into the ddle Atant' c
states. In New England fair weather to-
morrow VIII be followed by increased cloud-
ness Monday. 1t viii be warmer n the up-
per lake reg on. the lower Ohio Valley Ten
nessee and the east Gulf states. while 70 thc
SasN""Fu temperatures VIII change but little.
---------
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York, fair tomorrow Monday. cloudy.
rain by night
Western Pennsylvania cloudy tomorrow.
followed y rain at ght and On Monday.
We en- New York, partly cloudy tom r
row; Mcraay ram
NV England. far tomorrow Monday
cloudy.
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Delaware, far tomorrow Monday rain
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
NEW YORK TRIBUN I
Want Advertisement Rates
Where You Can Leave
Want Advertisements
For The New York Tribune

Amsterdam Ave 4s5. Stationery store
Amsterdam Ave. c42. S atlOncry Store.
Amsterdam Ave, tSS. - fati0uerN Store.
Amsterdam Ave. 1883. Stationery store
broadway. onf W ". >narpe & Go.
Broadway. CPL Rife Service
Broadway 1l23 oleck AdN. Agency
Broadway. 1855 /. - Finln
Broadway. PM. SfttINlsrN store
Broadway, lT7T. Assoeia'ea A a. iur
Broadway 376s Stationery -tare
Broadway. 5J o. STA inflrff start
Colulnbus Ave. las. Norru ADV Agency.
Columbus Ave. hu'. station rA STORE
tolutn bus Ave, aus stationery store
EOlur bus Ave. So. Ncvinarit.S ADV AEcy.
Columbus Circle g. lIarburFo & Byrne.
Eighth Ave. 252l. Stationery Store.
F!fth Avo.. ~. Prompt service Adv. Agcy.
Fifth Ave. s47 Friend ADV. Agency.
Greenwich Ave. s. Statirtia,> Store.
Lexington Ave. 6tJ, Stationery store.
Lexington Ave. 1l01. Stationery store.
Madison Ave, fls6. Stationery store.
Nassau St. eS NJ. Plather.
Nassau st. ll6. Palmer ADV. Agency
Park Row, Al, HearsaI Adv. Agency.
Park Row A. 1ehn NJ ieddy
Second Ave. 9A7 NJ. Freelander Adv. Agcy.
Seventh Ave, 2l, CARRIER Adv. Agency.
Seventh Ave. 2l7. Newmark's Agency
spIing ST. is. stationery store
st. Nicholas Ave, leOS. Stationery Store.
Third Ave, 54i Stationery Store.
Third Ave. ll52. Stationery Store.
THIRD Ave. 14rA, Book & Cigar Store.
Third Ave. 1t2S. Stationery store.
Third Ave. l6SS. ADV. K Stationery Store.
aSd St. East 200 Murray i'm Adv. Agency.
94th st. East. 125, Gilman Adv Agency.
Sis St. East. 353 Candy Store.
stn ST. West. 2t6 Candy & Cigar Store.
tn st. West. as. Stationery store.
3ath St, West. IIO, Greeley Adv. Agency.
soth ST. West. 40. Brown Adv. Agency,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
STUDIOS WANTED

WANT TO rent studio with piano. four eve
nings in the week. state terms. B.. Box
els. Tribune office
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Local Forecast.-FAir to-day: tomorrow
cloudy, rain by night; moderate north and
northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
1[l@R{4l {4llzMAN,Ad%| llzM
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

lowing to unsettled port conditions the
departure of steamships is subject to
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FNk CASH. estates app aised. purchased.
BENNETT. l75 Iroadway Upstairs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Piano For Sale
Print ng

ETEREPP PIANO brand new wonderful
christmas present. Phone 5e51 For'ham
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
evening by Justice of the Peace
Groves, but report of the proceed
ings has not been made public.
Debs Must Serve Penitentiary
Sentence.

Washington, D. c., March TO-
Convictions under the espionage ACT
of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader
and Jacob Frohwerk, newspaper
editor of Kansas City, were sustained
today by the Supreme Court in unan'
imous opinions delivered by Justice
Holmes Both were sentenced by
the lower courts to 10 years I'M:
prisonment. \
While not passing directly on the
constitutionality of the act, the. court
in effect, did declare valid the So
called enlistment section and reaf-
firmed it's opinion that the espionage
law is not an interference with the
constitutional right of free speech.
Debs was convicted on three
counts, but the court passed directly
on only one of these, that which
charged him with obstructing recruit
ing and enlistment through state
ments made in a>speech at Canton,
O., last June. The other two counts
charged him with attempting to in
cite insubordination and disloyalty,
and also with uttering language in
tended to provoke and encourage re-
sistance to the United States Govern
ment. In arguing the case before the
Supreme Court, however, the Gov
ernment did not press the last charge.
Frohwerk's conviction resulted
from articles written by him and
published in the Missouri Stats lei
tung, criticizing the United States
participation in the war.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
Lieut.. Chastain Returns Home.

Lieut.. d. c. Chastain. who the past
year has been an instructor in the big
artillery school at Saumur. France,
returned home Monday morning. He
was met in New York by Mrs. Chas-
tain, who returned with him. He left
France in the latter part OF Febru-
airy on French liner and arrived at
Hoboken, New Jersey. Tuesday. of
last week and Thursday he received
his discharge and arrived home Mon
day.
Bates county has reason to be proud
of men like Lieut.. Chastain. When the
United States went to war with Ger
many he was a memberof one of the
foremost legal firms OF this city. He
promptly dropped his own business
and volunteered his services. He
was sent to a training camp at Ft.
Sheridan. Illinois. and on the COM
pletion of the course was commits
stoned lieutenant in the artillery
branch of the service and soon sent
to France, where on account of his
thorough knowledge OF the subject
he was made a teacher in the artillery
school where he remained until the
arrnistice was signed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
THE coTERIE CELEBRATES
Observe Twenty Third Anniversary
With Turkey Dinner.

The Wednesday Coterie celebrated
the passing of the twenty-third ami
versary of the club Thursday even
ing. March f, 1919, with Turkey din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Walton.
The dinner was served in four de-
lightful courses by Misses Marguer-
ite Snider, Helen Chastain, Selma
Gench and Dorothy Cannon Covers
were laid for thirty-five.
The Walton home was beautifully
and artistically. decorated for the oc-
casion and the table decorations were
especially novel and beautiful.
Following the dinner, the members
enjoyed delightful musical pro-
gram. after which a number of inter-
esting communications were read, in
cluding letter from the French
orphan adopted by the Coterie, and a
clever little poem written by Mrs. w.
w. Graves responding to the invita-
ton to attend the Clubs anniversary
dinner.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
BRYAN URGES LEAGUE PLAN
BE ADOPTED
The Greatest Step Toward Peace in
1000 Years.

Washington. March I1.-Williar1,
Jennings Bryan issued statement
here tonight indorsing the League OF
Nations, but suggesting amendments
to the proposed constitution which,
among other things, would preserve
specifically the Monroe doctrine, en-
large the proportionate voting power
of the United States and make it
clear that each member nation might
decide for itself whether it would
support DEGREES of the leagues gen
eral council.
While pointing to imperfections,
Bryan urged that they should not be
allowed to, lead to rejection of the
plan, declaring that risks to be run
in accepting the league were less
than those involved in rejection and
returning ito the old ways of blood
and slaughter"
Bryan dictated the statement from
his sick bed at the home of friends,
where he has been confined for near
ly three weeks. He said the League
of Nations idea. "the greatest step
toward pace in thousand years"
was taken from the thirty arbitrary
on treaties negotiated by the United
States while he was secretary OF
state 1t was not to be expected, he
said, that so great an idea would be
made perfect in detail in so short d
time and added that while President
Wilson had done the best h.
could" he would be helped by in
telligent and friendly criticism from
the American public.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
A Letter From Germany.

Ehrang. Germany, Feb. l6, 1919.
Dear Folks
will write you a few lines this
morning to let you know am well
and feeling fine, hoping to find you
all the same.
We have been having some real
cold weather, but it is warmer at
present We went on a hike last
week. The roads We're awfully slick,
just glare of ice. The cars had
packed the snow and what little had
thawed was frozen that morning, so
you can imagine how we, got along
with our hob-nailed and steel-heeled
shoes, as we'll as orr packs. | guess
we went about 20 kilometers up some
OF the longest hills | ever saw. |
haven't had an answer from the
Nmas letter | wrote you. | am pret-
ty sure you received it as Lula men,
toned it in her letter, which | just
received. -
will mention few of the fronts
we were on. We first started on the
St. Michel. then to the Champagne,
from there to the Argonne Woods,
then up to the Verdun front. There
is where we crossed the river Meuse
and the next day the armistice took
effect Our division was on the front
at that time. From there we came
back and started for Germany. But
happened to be lucky and | got a
pass back in France and was there
about three weeks. | joined my COM
pany after they had come over into
Germany a little way. We hiked al
most to Coblenz and stayed about
two weeks, then we came back quite
a ways to Erhang, where we are now
located. We have been transferred
out oi the army of occupation. We
were only attached in the first place.
We are now with the 10Th army
corps. As part OF them are all ready
to sail, think we will be coming
home soon,
Earl and Bert don't need to try to
kid me about being over here, as |
know they are glad they were lucky
enough not to have to come, and II
they feel SO bad over it they can
volunteer and come over and take my
place, as that is what we are waiting
for. Well. | expect you are ready to
plant corn by now. | am hoping |
will BE- in in good time to eat roast
ingears and help haul off the wheat,
Have you ever received the Liberty
Bond and the insurance policyo If
you haven't please let me know and
| will try to have them Strengthened
'up As there isn't anything new or
uncommon, | will close for this time.
Answer soon and tell ME all about
what is going on at home.
| remain your son and brother,
Mechanic Asa +. Simmons,
Co. Fl, $50 Inf,
Soth Division.
American f. f.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
TREATY DRAFT FINISHED
To Be Signed by End of March

London, March II.-Premier
Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary
Balfour have sent word to their col
leagues here that the Peace Confer
ence has nearly completed its work,
the Evening News says it UNDER
stands, The draft of the peace treaty
already has been finished and will be
signed before the end Of March.
When the Germans are SUNNI nohed
to Paris, the News adds. the treaty
will be read to them and they will be
invited to sign it. There will be no
discussion with a view to alterations
of the principal articles Of the treaty.
If it is thought necessary, questions
involving the adjustment of details
will be referred to a special commits
sion.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
Republicans Nominate a Township
Ticket.

A very small number OF Mt. Pleas
ant township Republicans met
Wednesday afternoon OF last week
and nominated the following ticket!
Joe Wright, Trustee
B. L. Black, Collector
Clarence Kenney. Assessor
Hezekiah Williams, Constable
w. H. Charters and H. G. Lievan
members township board
Levi Covey, l.. A. Fuller and Joe
Upton, justices OF the peace.
Just why B. l.. Black, who is q
Democrat, should have been offered
the best place OH the ticket is rather
hard to explain. However, Mr.. Black
promptly declined the honor, ~,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
KILLED HIS MorHER-1N-LAw
Nrs. c. N. Clements Shot by Cliff
Ferguson.

Cliff Ferguson, farmer living
near. Burdette shot and instantly
killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. c. N
Clements, Tuesday afternoon, March
II, 1919. The weapon used was a
shotgun and Mrs. Clements was
killed instantly. Immediately after
the killing. Ferguson went to the
home of his father, John Ferguson,
where he has been staying for several
months and was there found and ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Black, OF
Adrian. who had been notified of the
killing. Ferguson was brought to
Butler and lodged in Jail.
For several months, Ferguson has
been staying at the home of his faith
er, John Ferguson, about a mile and
one-half from his home, where he has
been undergoing medical treatment
for nervous disorder which seews
to have followed an attack of influ-
enza, which he passed through early
last fall. He had made frequent
visits to his home to see his wife and
children, and ON Tuesday again de-
cided to pay them a visit. Upon his
arrival at his home he had words
with his mother.in-law, Mrs. Glenn
ents, who was there assisting his wife
in some housework and after brief
quarrel, hunted up his shotgun and
shells and shot her. the charge TAX
ing effect in her left breast and kill
ing her almost instantly. There were
no eye witnesses to the killing, Mrs.
Ferguson being out in the yard at
IL. Enrn,,eo,, enid %hot NJ
Clements had called him crazy
fool" and talked about his children.
From all we can learn Ferguson had
not previously had trouble either
with his wife or her mother.
Ferguson's parents claim that he is
insane and stated that they became
convinced of this fact several weeks
ago. 1t was the intention of his fam
lily to have brought him before the
county court here last week for the
purpose of having his sanity passed
upon, but on account OF his condit!on
growing worse and the weather being
bad it was thought best to postpone
this action.
A special meeting of the county
court has been called for Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock to inquire into
ibis mental condition.
> His father states that owing to his
xaeNtaI condition, they had confined
him as closely as possible to the
place for several weeks past.
Ferguson, adf1its the killing and
informed the sheriff that he "oughtn't
have done it, He seems to be high
1y nervous.
An inquest was held on the re-
mains OF Mrs. Clements Tuesday
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
Letter Postage Back to Two Cents

After July you will he able to
send letter by United States mail
for two cents. Last week Postmast-
er Williams received official notice
that on and after that date the pre-
war rates of postage would be in ef-
feet. Ordinary letters will COS. two
cents, instead of three, postal cards
one cent. instead Of two. The rates
were raised as war revenue meas
ure in October, 1917. Postmaster
are instructed to get rid Of the three
cent envelopes and two cent postal
cards now on hand as soon as pos
sib1e
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
Ed Austin Mentioned.

L. S. Austin, former Butler boy.
but now a Jefferson City newspaper
man, is among those mentioned for
the Republican secretary of state.
Ed is mighty fine chap and might
make creditable secretary OF state
but he will be compelled to revise his
political creed before he would stand
ghost OF show for landing the
lob.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
: Red Cross Drive for Old Clothes.

The Red Cross will begin a drive
on Friday. March FL, to obtain old
clothes for the war victims Of En-
rope. There is much suffering III the
war stricken districts because of a
lack OF clothing and all should hear
tily cooperate with the Red Cross in
this commendable work.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
Bates County Land Sales.

\ compilation of land sales as
shown by the deeds filed for record
in the Recorders office for the past
four months, and including the first
six days of March, has been made by
a well known citizen OF this city. We
publish the figures as follows, the
number OF acres. number OF pieces of
town property and the consideration
sold for: