davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
PEVEC DEMOKRACIE,

Gte NyFOcl narOZenl neJVetSl
40 americkych pevcu, Walt
Whitmana, ktereho Thoreaul
naval "basnlkem damokracie'
a kterysi cesky spisovatel "a
nerickym Bezrucem", pripad-
10 ma 81. kveten, ma dobu, kdy
V PaTizi predni statnici sve a
snazl Sc podrobiti zkousce "a
kladnl uceni demokracie, KITE
re objevilo Sc poprve We sbirce
versu "Stebla travy', liz jme
novany basnik vydal pred sede
9ati ctyfmi roxy. A tax jake
dnes lidstvo pohllzi neduv6-
rou ma zavedeni demokracie do
vsech koutu sv6ta, tax tehdy S
neduVerou pfija, % nova hesla,
J9z vysloVena byla timjo mu-.
zem, ktery "a celou Ameriku
vyjadril kredo svobody. z prv-
niho vydani knihy "Stebla ira
Wy" toliko jeden exemplar byl
pTodan = ostatnl rozdany by
ly basnlkem, aby tax doku men
JCvana byla nesobeckOst, S ia
kou basnik tento psal svoje yer
-. Dnes basnik tento Jest CHOU
5ou americke litera ury, ale V
roce 1855, kdy sbirka byla
vydana, nebylo jedineho lite
raTniho nedochudcete, aby Sc
0 tohoto nadherneho muze ne
otIelo.
Wat Whitman n@byl tim,
co jmenuieme popularnim bas-
nlkem. Byl prukopnikem a zad
ne nu prukopniku Sc nikdy do
bTe nevedlo. Udelem prukopni
ku byva, re povazovani j5Ou
"a neskodn6 blazny a sv6t jde
ko,cm nich ihostein6, anebo "a
kaciIe a nebezpecne buEice a
svet vodi je ma popravist6. Ma
Whitmana Sc pohlizelo zprvu
jako ma n5co prostfedniho me
ri blaznem a buricem a TAX u
Sci ud6lu tech, O nichz Sc zmi-
vy5e.
I'll svym Vlastnim myslen-
koV%n zivotem a mel odvahu
,vyJadritl nySlenky svym vlast
MIN zpuaobem. Povazova! clo-
.VGka ia vatSiho nez jeho "a
kcnJ 3 vysloVil to svym kras-
'Ifr, rfirozenTm a upTfmnJn1
:zpusobcm. Pal "Zpevy O sobe"
.pon9vadz 81 byl vedom, re lie
predstavitalem prave lidskosti.
Jeho patriotism je positivni
hodnoty = jest TO laska k
.vlastni zcni a neznamena ne
navist zomi jinych. Vlasten-
Gem jest ten, kdo nliluie svoii
zeini, podporuja j q pracuje v
zajmu jeilho dobra. Vonujo
svuj cas q energii Iidu. Toliko
5vobodny clovek muze byti Via
stencen Must miti V sobe O.
pravdovou viru We svuj lid.
Whitman niloval Ameriku.
nebot v6Eil, re poskytuje pfi-
'ezitost pro vyvoj lidi, kteEi
chlGii bFti ditkami svobody.
lGiloyal rfirodu. MiIoval lidi.
Zeal sn1rti Lincolnovy. iak icn
nnze cloyck, ktery opravdl
n1iluje ciov6ka. - A kdo nil
re zapomenouti ma slova Lin
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
ii urednik z lidu. Zde nektere

ii drednik z lidu. Zde nektere
z jeho zlatych zrnek:
Nenalezam Sc mezl temi,
kdoz obavaji Sc lidu. Jest to
lid a nikoliv bohavci, k nimz
pohllzlme V zajmu udrz9ni svo
body. A abychom zachovali ne
odvislost, nesmime dovoliti, a.
by naSi vladal'i 'obtizili mas trva
lynn dluhem. Musime Sc rozh0d
nouti meZi sporenIm a svobo-
dou anebo plytvanim otro-
ctvlm.
Cestnost jest pryni kapitolou
ilnihy moudrosti.
Zadna vlada nemuze Sc udv-
zeti bez zasady obavy stejn6
jako povinnosti. Spatni lid6 po
drobi Sc q obavy a cestni a de-
bfi Il puvinosti.
NepOvazuii takovou vladu
Ia bezrecnou, ktera jest V po-
druci jakychkoliv samozva-
nych autorit anebo jakekoliv
autority jin6 nez naroda anebo
jeho nalezitych funkcionarJ.
Kazdy clovek kazda skupi
na muzu a svete ma pravo sa-
movlady. Ziskavaji toto pravo
z ruky prirody. Jednotlivci Wy
vijejl toto pravo vlastni svoji
Will; skupina lidi vetsinou. Ne
boz zakon vetsiny Jest priro-
zenym zakonen kazde lidsk6
Pluii Sc svoji !odici nadeii
pred sebou, zanechavaje strach
V pozadi.
Slouziti verejnosti Verne a
sOucasne vSem Sc zachovati je
neprakticke.
MSS --WSS
: napacu proicsc-a Eatla-
niny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14


zitosti prvniho spatreni velk6-
no basnika: "Zde prichazi clo-
vek!" Whitman ucil lidi, aby
zlll sVym vlastnim zivotem, a.
by byli volni a cestni.
Walt Whitman narodil Sc
dne 81. kvetna roku 1919 V
Long Islam, N. Y. Svoji zivotni
drahu zahajil jako tesarsky u
6adnik a pozd6ji okusil Jake
slasti remesla sazecskeho. Ma
pctom stal Sc ucitelem dopi-
sovatelem novin. We valce ob-
canske venoval Sc cele peel 0
ranene V nemocnicich We Viz
ginil a Washingtone a nas'ed-
KEN velke namahy na sklon-
ku valky vratil Sc z nemocnic
S otre e5enym zdravim.
Vstoupil do vladnich sluzeb,
V nichz zustal az do ro!,u
1874. Pot odstehoval Sc do
Camden, N. j., kde zemTel Y
roce 1892. Whitmanovi l6pe 70
zuneii V Angli nez ma tato
strana oceanu q jeho angIiCti
pfatele pro n6ho V roce 1887
uspofadali sbirku.
Whitman zil TAX jak psal -
volnym zivotem poeVy; snasen-
llveho soucltlciho vsemi lid
mi. Jeho kritikov6 vysmivali Sc
jeho basnicke forlne, snad pro
to, re We svych basnich, ia2
by Sc mohly. spiSe nazvati bAt
nemi V prose, vyslovoval velk6
pravdy, jez n3mohli chapati.
o mem muze Sc rici, re byl 10
zenym ci samorostiym basni-
KEN. Nehiedal pro sve basn6
forem jinde. Nemel k tomu pIi
lezitoSti. Jako lesaf caste ustal
V praci, aby napsal basen, iez
pfi praci zrodila Sc ' jeho dus;.
Jako sazec caste odk!adal sa-
zltko, ably poZnamenal 81 no.
YOU myslenku. A dnes sklanl
Sc pred jeho pamatkou celJ
svet.
Walt Whitman povazujc Sc
"a nejvetsiho basnika Amarl-
ky. Jest take nejsveraznejsim
basnikem Noveho Sveta. Milo
val Ameriku, V jejiz budouc-
most v6ril, jak naznacil krasne
nasleduilcimi slovy:
TAX pevnym krokem tahnou
ho.em mne a nestanou nj
chvilku "a pokoleni lidi,
A llericane, sta millionu,
z mich jedno pokoIeni,
sehravajic ro!i svou mizic,
a druhe pokoleni
jdc obraccno hrd6
zraky V pred a vyS -.
.W5s iWsSI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
We spojenl.

Nezalezi ma tom, komu sc
nepodaTilo vas vyleciti, chci
pouze, abyste prisli ke mn6
poradili Sc Sc nnou, drive ncz-
Ii pujdete k jinemu lekari.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mono vas vyl6titi, reknu
vam lined. Ucinim vam Wy
hovujici splatky.
Leceni: vsechny nemoci ncr-
vove, krevni, kozni, chronick6,
RUNE nemoci muzske, dale
nemoci ledvin a jine S mimi spo
iene neduhy, ztratu pamGti,
kamenky, {bez rezani), bol;.-
ky a. vredy, zvetsene mandle,
nadory, otravu krve, pi$t6Ie,
rheumatism a vsechny muzsk6
nemoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
Doktor F. G. Leslie.

Specialista ma nervove, chrcn.-
cke, krevni a kozni nenoc,.
Uredni hod. Cd 8 do s. Y nedG-
Ii Cd 10 dop. do 2 hod. odpol.
413 PROSPECT AVE. S. F.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
WSSl : WSS1
2 napacu proicsc-a Eatla-
n;ny.

Pri kav6 a phi piv6 nejvicc
Sc dafilo klepum. Kava neni,
pivo neni, ale klepum dai'i sc
tn dale.
- Mlceti zlato! Name tedy
uz z dob stareho Rakouska my
CeSi dostaten6 postarano @ zla
ty poklad.
- Konecn6 name odvody,
ku kterym Sc jdc laskou $
hrdostl. 10 j~ou " Y l>djuoynl
ulici, kde Sc odvadi zlato q
.stribro ma poklad repubiiky!
- CHI s.ova meli bychom
ivy nytiti q naSl mater5tiny,
'jezto jim lid namnoze heztal
'nerozumi. Svata praNda! Ma
pTiklad mnoho iidi u mas nevi,
ico je to discipline!
W>s .WsSl
- "Nepozoruiete pani SOU
sedko, re tlov6k mas cdicn
tech spatnJch potravin take
ztraci zrak?"
= Mate pravdu,, tuhle jSem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
VYTECNE PIVO

81 ud6late donna dobreho chmele
sladu. PriJd'te 81 pro krabicl<u pivni-
ho cXtraktu, z ktere 81 pripravitc sedm
gallonu chutn6ho piva. Napoj, jenz
VAN ud6ia laskoriny jen popatrenIm
ma ncj a ma lahodnou pTfchut. Kra-
bice oSvcdceneho Hofmeisterova OK
traktu $3.50. - Ceslg navod $ kazdou
krabiCkou. PiSte neb muzcte-li, pTijd-
te 81 pro ni
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08

In Mexico school children receive
daily lessons in politeness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08

current generated will not be co..
lected.
The insulation placed between the
segments Of the COmmutator is usually
mica, and some times this Will no.
wear as fast as the cOmmutator SEES
ments, with the result that it will pro
trude, and so make the brushes
bounce, the brushes thus being in con-
tact with the commutator only part of
the time. Where this is the case, o:
when the commutator has become
rugh. the generator should be sent to
the factory or service station. so that
the commutator can be turned down
and smOothed.
Almost all of the trouble mentioned
above will be indicated by a sparkling
at the brushes and often by Pickering
/ lights.
Dirt or oil. etc. on the cOmmutator
will cause a short-circuiting of the seq
ments. Cleaning with cloth moisten-
/ ed with gasoline is the remedy.
! The generator Of to-day is so perfect
and such precautions have been taken
! to avoid the above troubles. that 1t
seldom is the cause Of trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08

around the magnets is called the field
coil. as the magnetic field is due to it.
In stationary dynamos Cor .gener-
atOrs) as are used in large power
plants and in some of the small gen
orators used on the automobile, in adj
ditlon to the shunt winding as eX-
planned above. the main current, be-
lore leaving the machine, is first made
TO flow through a few turns OF wire
placed on the field magnets, the field
coil thus being in "series' with the
outside units. Where the field coil
has two windings, one a shunt and
he other series, it is said to be
! compound wound.
! Perhaps question has come to YOU,
namely, if the current generated by
! The armature is due TO the armature
Windings cutting through the magnetic
field. and if the care is a magnet only
when current is flowing through It's
! coil, then. when the machine has
! stopped, there will be no magnetic
| field, as no current will be flowing
| through the field coils, and so when the
armature is started revolving there
will be no field and so no current will
| be generated. This problem is take:,
! care of by having the material OF
| which the core is made. such that once
it is magnetiZed it will always retain Il
small amount Of magnetism, called
residual magnetism. This Will yield Il
slight current at starting, and then this
current, by flowing through the field
coils will increase the magnetism. this
magnetism thus being built up until
| the maximum, for that speed of arma-
| ture revolution, is reached.
I,,c
being only two magnets with their
coils, there are four. six, eight, etc
placed equal distances apart, in a
circle. the first being a positive pole
the second NEGATIVE, next positive
next negative and so on
AS to the collector brushes which,
by rubbing against the communal or
collect the current generated by tho
arlnature? These, while some time;
made of copper, are most always mad
Of prepared carbon. In order to allow
for wear, they are mounted in pivo5
ed arm or in such way that they car
i.Slide back and forth, and are helt
against the cOmmutator by means O
springs.
The generator armature and fiel
= coils will practically never give trou
bic. but the cOmmutator and brusha
: Will sometimes be the cause of tn.
t generator giving but little or an II
:; regular current In time the bushe
Will wear ont and will have to be re
: placed. Some times the brush spring
! become broken or weak and so do no
4 hold the brushes against the commute
> tor properly.
/ Some times grit viii get in tn
p bottom of a brush and so cause
i scratching Of the commutator an,
'sparkins; and, because of this sparl
t ing tho commutator will be burne
G away, the result being that all of tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
Ccstine, Ohio

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester FitZwater and
daughter Blanche, spent Sunday with
Earl Fltzwater and family. Milton
Crawford and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schaar and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Wandle attended communion
services at Prices Creek, Sunday.....
Misses Helen and Lucille Aydelotte
and Roy Sink and family visited John
Sink and family at Xenia, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Arnett. of Pales
tine. Mr. Carl Holly and family. Marie
and William Fitzwater, OF New Paris.
and Miss Suda Chew were Sunday
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Byers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
McFaddin visited friends at Lynn. Ind.
Wednesday,. Mr., and Mrs. Barton
Long entertained Mr.. and Mrs. RUE
Wie!and Of Greenvillo, Mr.. and Mr.,
Charles Eubanks of New Madison, and
Zelpha. Irene and Orlan Deulinger,
Sunday. Earl Clay and family en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cl2v
and Mrs. Harry Corwin, Sunday.
Clemerd Newman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anon Newman and Mr. and Mrs.
Cletus Beck visited John Garrison ami
family at Otterbein, Sunday. Mis-
Marie HaWkey took dinner with Mis-
Rouna McGriff, Sunday, Mrs. John
Trump. Of Crewe, Va, is Visiting
friends at this place.
The funeral of Mrs. Clenica Nc
Griff of Lima. O.. was conducted at
this place Tuesday afternoon by Rev
Van Sickle Of Dayton. A large crowd
was in attendance. ..., Mrs. Clarence
Gelfellan entertained the w. NJ. \
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
complete armature W

complete armature with the COM
mutator at the right.
SO much for the armature. Now as
to the magnets. You have had brought
to your attention two kinds OF mag
nets; namely, the permanent magnet
made of hard steel. and the electro
magnet, made Of soft iron, with a coil
OF wire wound about it, which is a
magnet only when current is flowing
through the wire. The latter type OF
magnet is used in practically all the
generators used in the starting and
lighting systems OF today.
From where can We get the current
which must flow through the wire
wound on this core? Why, from the
arma ture, as shown in Fig. 5. Here
wire is connected to one of the
brushes, then wrapped about one
core, then the other and then returns
to the second brush, while separat e
wires go out OF the machine to the
battery, lights. etc. When q portion
of the current is so shunted from the
main line, We say that the generator
is shunt wound. The coil Of wire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
You were also told that as the wire

You were also told that as the wire
direction, say upward, the current Will
flow in one direction in the wire. while,
when it cuts in the opposite direction,
the current will flow IN the opposite
direction. Thus, in Fig. l, the wire y
will be cutting upward during one
half the revolution, and SO the current
will travel out of G., while during the
next half-revolution A tnoW in the
position of b will he cutting down
ward and so the current will flow in at
c. When the direction Of flow OF the
current alternates as above We say i
is an alternating current.
Now, the purpose Of the generator
is to charge a storage battery, but a
storage battery cannot be charged
with an alternating current, so a ma
chine as above will not do. Then what
can be done to make the current
'directo" If each end Of the wire
were fastened to a haf-ring, as shown
in Fig ., the brush d, as the wire and
half-rings revolve. would always be
rubbing against the half-ring attached
TO the wire cutting upward. and the
brush e to the halfring attached to
the wire cutting downward. Thus the
current would always flow out (say)
from the brush D and in at the brush
F. and so the current in the wire =
would be of direct current, or always
flowing in one direction
The half-rings TO which the ends OF
the wire are attached. would have to
be separated by some insulating ma
terial. so as to prevent the brushes
catching: to give strength; and to pre-
vent dirt. oil, etc, getting between
them and causing a short circuit. a.
YOU will see later, these half-rings arr
reduced to small segments of circles in
practice. These segmentS with tn
insulation between them are called the
cOmmutatOr.
or course. one loop OF wire as
shown in Fig. .. will not give suffiC
lent and a steady enough voltage tc
be practical and so a number of loops
arranged in a circle. as shown in Fig
3. are used. Instead Of attaching the
ends of the loops to a large semicir
cular segment, as in Fig. ., a number
of small segments are used. Some
times each loop has its own segment
but more often few of the adjaCcn
loops are attached to one segment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08

COLUMBUS-T state department
of health has ordered all health au-
thorties to prohibit the sale of GER
tain brand Of ripe olives which are al
legged to have caused the fatal pois-
oning at Canton several weeks ago
Of several persons. Thorough lnves-
tigation of all brands of olives is
urged
FINDLAY-Edward Henry. 81 years
old, was burned to death when the
house in which he lived alone burned,
four miles west of here. The cause
of fire is not known, and it is not
known how Henry became trapped in
the house.
PIQUA-PiQua is feeling the first
pangs of a coal shortage and while
dealers have considerable stock on
hands, the supply is rapidly diminish
ing.
HAMILTON-Jame A. Murphy, fac
tory superintendent and potato king
disposed of his sixteenth carload OF
potatoes at $3.50 a bushel. Murph:
during the entire season has been
making a consistent fight against the
| high cost OF living.
HAMILTON-Nam addresses. tel
ephone numbers and business of al
merchants in Hamilton are in a poke
directory being published by the re
tail merchants and distributed
through the county.
Since japan assumed control of For
i mOSsa dozen years ago, the annua
sugar production has been increased
! from $4,000 to $50 600 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBU S-Detoctives led police
in raid on places here, where they
found 8 stills and arrested Is per
sons. Most of the stills cOnfiscated
were made out of milk cans.
NENIA-Ten hides valued at about
$50 each were stolen by thieves who
broke into the abattoir of Fisher
Brothers, local meat dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
Tho Generator.

In the first lesson on the magnetic
you were shown how, when a wire is
made to cut through the magnetic field
of a magnet. a current of electricity
is generated in the wire. On this prin-
ciple is based the design Of all cleo
triCal generators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08

For mechanical reasons, and also
to intensity the current gehera'eo' me
loops of wire are wound on SUI
iron core This core Is mace up VI d
large number of discs, or is lamlna'ed
The core with the loops or winding IS
called the armature. Figure 4 shows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
a Nezv
-u,hich adabts the principle
of army trucks to commercial
vehicLeS.

TTwas said before the war that
L "if more money could build a
better truck the Indiana factory
would build it.
1t took the war to show us how
to build truck still better.
In the traffic congestion of she'll
pitted roads, the army truck was
subject TO collisions, bumps and
sudden shocks. The truck re-
CURED ar1nor to protect II from
its fellow trucks.
The INDIANA factory sup
Piled several million dollars
worth of war trucks to the
I. S. Government.
Truck building principle
were adopted then and have
been retained in this new
INDIANA commercial. model.
In the heaviest traffic you will
find the new INDIANA "25"
thoroughly guarded against
damage at all points. 1t has in it
all the good points of the army
truck.
INDIANA TRCCkS-always chosen for
the world hardest work-are now pro-
,ected against traffic S hardest usage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
I Treat Piles
Without the Knife

the O
<urer best
FREE
Our one is
in
few a
OlsEAsES-We will you tina
In a
KIDNEY, BLADDER PROSTATE
ally benefit
dianapo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
PAGE FIVE

Wednesday afternoon. Those present
were Susia Banta, Lillian Aydelotte.
Bessie Farsi, Maude Becker, Opal
Shaeffer, Nellie Chrisner. Mrs. Sink.
Violet Shaeffer. Vecsie Longenbaker.
Carrie Miller and Josephine Hannah.
Mrs. Clarence Eyer called on Mrs.
Violet Sha effer Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel CARRIER attended
a communion meeting near Dayton
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
WHAT WE ARE PAYING FOR.

Not the actual strength VI the
American ar,Ay in France, says d
writer in PoNcr- Plant Engineering
though tina: could have perhaps
forced the surrender of large num-
bers OF German troops, but The prep
aration under way which insured
overwhelming defeat Of Germany in
1910, was the cause OF the sldden
ending ri the var.
lie goes on:
III the Germans had not known of
the great stream of shells, gas,
tanks, and oiiler munitions that was
ready to flow forward they might
have fought on through 1910. and the
battles would have cost the lives 81
100000 American soldiers. But we
were making more mustard "a, than
Great Britain, France and Germany
combined. Our tank program! called
tor one tank 1or every IS feet OF
front; artillery and shells We're under
way that would have blown the Ger
man army OIL the face OF the earth.
And they knew it. SO that. although
we are paying for great mass OF
material that never reached the
front, it is really payment FOR the
saving of 100000 lives OF our BOYS,
and wounds that cannot even be
estimated. kansas City Post
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice 10 hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in the estate
OF A. Voris. deceased, that I. A.
McCracken. Administrator Of said es-
thereof. at the next term OF the Bates
county PROBATE Court. In Bates Coun-
~. state OF Missouri. to be held at
Butler. Missouri, commencing on the
18th day OF May. 1913.
A. McCRACKEN,
1S-4k Administrators.
NOTICE or FINAL S67ILEhENT
Notice 10 hereby given to ali credit.
ors ana others interested in the estate
OF J. ". Snodgrass, deceased. that I, =,
A. Kimble. Administrator OF aid e.
thereof, at the next term Of ~ HSsss
county Probate Court In DAAo0 C01n.
q. state Of 0lsoouTt - - hel6' q
rs sss''s y = ~ 81; issss.sss,.s = =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
A Woman Evangelist.

There is a very interesting revival
in progress at the African NJ. T.
church, on East Pine street in this
city. The evangelist is woman, Mrs
Blanche Blake, of Kansas City, and
she is nightly preaching some pow
erful sermons. She uses plain, TN
derstandable language and shows
that she is a deep student of the
Bible. She is being assisted in the
meeting by Madame Sadie T. Dim
cry, also of Kansas City, who has
charge of the music. Madame DIM
cry is a finished musician, possessing
a voice of great volume and sweet
ness. On Monday night the men,
bers of the Butler. Ministerial ALI
anee showed their interest in the
meeting by attending in . BODY. The
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Sunday, without fail, and remember

Sunday, without fail, and remember
we are going by standard time.
Sunday school at o:3o a. m. Pub
lie worship at IP:45 a. m. and 8 p.
m. Morning sermon: Christ, the
Popular One" Evening sermon:
almost a Christian" being the
fourth in the special Sunday evening
series. which was planned for think
ing people VINO want the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the
truth"
Don't fail to hear the quartet Sum-
day night; something extra good.
Remember this is the home-like
church, the peoples church, the
church of the glad hand. We well
come you.
S. b. Moore. Pastor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
EASTER FOOTWEAR IS HERE

Pretty kid boots, dainty and pleasing Oxfords
adorable and aristocratc little pumps-a arrayed to
satisfy the discriminating of the particular
of this community. They representative OF
the various classes and types OF footwear that are
most. proper, appropriate and most desirable
this They representative of the values
traordinary that keep this The pace.
setter the standard of Butler.
You most welcome to this depart
raent inspect this faultless display Of Easter
footwear.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10

Dough-. Shoes At Black q soas. Il