davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20

A
as M u n "A ~ N n S N M M
Uncle 'BoS alsefSg ~ cliSiimtpi0
n horse shoe nika her asti the xaieS III
4 other day. n a IN. IA
n M III n !, ~ xhe DiIaon diatfis
Il fdfd ne clii iseiI III Vuld MI te1c
n INV more Until Sti,e sroof was .repxi;res
n ~ W. are iiformed \
VIM. Dunlap md daughter III VI n
i Scott KaY., waited their reiatwSs IL
II and around Butler and Nyhafk 10
4 brother west Of EnsfeE last
Il Jas. HeeIer and famiIy, VIM. pNu
Hap and daughter spent Sunlay even
Il ling with the family of Geo. Clancy
lin Lone Oak township. Il N
Ira Wiser sold 1 field Of corn to j
4 R, WEIGH. Mr.. WEIGH says It's husk
ing out 40 bushels to the acre. Inch
Tom Pittman and son have the jol
lof cribbing II for r. M yg n
I met an old friend Of mine in, But
Ter the other day. I had not me
him for a long time II was Mr.
l Jas. Merchant. He said his parent!
had moved out west and that hi
father was very feeble. N n
Mrs. j. S. Ison, on route s has re-
turned from q visit to her sons
Schuyler and Ligf IN California
kige and family accompanied hel
home for visit
Uncle Payton Burton has Just r.
turned from a visit with his daugh-
tier, Mrs. Lula Ison, in California.
He says his sor-i1-law. 10 getting $los
a month overseeing q hog ranch. "A
Remember Earl Raybourn's, sale
the 28th on route S. He has some
good young stock; as the farm. has
been sold he will sell his personal
property and try the coal works
awhile.
Uncle Geo. knight. our mail car
rier on route used to 60 in an open
buggy, and stand up and drive. Now
he has a regular mail wagon. He is
a good mail man and always makes
his route.
The county home has good, plain,
wholesome food and plenty of it, so
the inmates say. This is a good word.
for Marion Woods, and we all know
he is a fine man.
Cannon Bros. Mill, in Butler, gives
us the time four times day. The
whistle can be heard for IL miles.
It's a nice thing for the farmers to go
by.
The black -l,eifer at Cbaneys sale
brought $oS25. 1t was a two-year.
old
Geo. Clancy and family visited
their daughter. Mrs. Tom Chandler.
of Lost Corner. Saturday night and
Sunday.
Trappers. you had better see me-
before you Trap on the Nestlerolt
land. Im' afraid you will catch my
cat. This is not joke, mean it.
Sign for The Times.
!. Phil Pry and Ben Plunket are
planning to put in a garage in AM
stcrdam soon. They are OH a deaf
now. :
Claud Green finished sowing wheat
last week.
Charley Simmons has his Ford car
liked so he can pull ,3-bottom pillow
md it does fine work, on the river
bottom. g.
Ed Daniels is janitor at the West
school in Butler this winter.
There is quite 4 hustle for farms TO |
.cnt for 1920.
weeks items in regard to the Die sup
Der at Olive Branch. The writing
was not as leRible as il might |
rave been and then the operator 81 |
he linotype oftimes makes mistakes /
" striking the wrong Letter. as every.
me knows is the case AZ times mi
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20

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The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20

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The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20

IN. :! ~ I.!!!! d! . l.! Vg1!! d! ss,s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

ENGLISH listing the 4 sick and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
ESTIMATE COSTS OF
POSSIBLE DET0UR OF
GRAND TRUNK TRACKS

Two engineers. Thomas r. Irving
and A S Going. are i'm South Bend
representing the Grand Trunk. estI-
mating the cost Of the proposed
change i'm the detour planned by the
city engineering department and
President p. J. Kelly Of the Grand
Trunk. President Kelly met the To-
cal committee here July and the
visit OF two Of his representatives is
the outcome.
Plans for the proposed change
which will do away with the present
Grand Trunk track on Division St
are being discussed by the engineers
together with city Engineer +. j.
Anderson
The detOur AS suggested by the To-
cal committee consisting of Mayor
r. r. Carson. william Happ. g. A.
Elliott and City Attorney r. w. sick
proved acceptable 20 President KEEL
" while Mere and the engineers now
are considering "a plan TO run the
Grand Trunk across the river near
the Sample st. bridge and to con-
tinue the right Of way along the
New York Central line tracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
EVERETT CLEMENTS Is
CITED FOR BRAVERY

Everett c. Clements. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. d. III. Clements, 1912 s.
Rush st. has been officially cited by
Gen. Pershing for bravery under
fire. The citation was awarded on
March -
The official citation says Pvt.
Clements distinguished himself at
Cezancy. France during July 1918.
It came as the result of his carrying
three different messages five miles
under fire AT great personal risk. He
later was wounded during the last
Marine engagement and spent three
months in the hospital. He is now
a member OF the army of occupation.
He is a member OF Co. l. Goth in
fantry. Srd division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

Holy water founts at Schilling's.
1298-1C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
THE BIG HITS

For your Victrcla now in stock.
both vocal and instrumental Mick
ey'' "Chong'' "Madelon". Beautiful
ohio. Kiss Ne Again" Dear old
Pal OF Mine. "A Little Birch Canoe
and You. I'm Forever Blowing
Bubbles. That Tumble Down
Shack. How You Gonna Keep
Them Down on the Farm. also
Head over Heels and I'm Always
Always Chasing Rain bows" and 9TH
er dance numbers The G. " Copp
Music shop 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
LOOK AHEAD To
BROAD CHANCES
New SuperiOrS for Holy Cross
Colleges to Be Named at
St. Mary'S Soon.

Sweeping changes. similar TO
those effected two days ago at the
University of Notre Dame. Will be
made az 81 Mary's. Notre Dame,
when Sisters of the Holy Cross from
all parts of the country meet in
chapter at ST Marys. the second
week in August.
New superiors for the numerous
Holy Cross institutions i'm the Unit
ed States will he appointed and a
successor TO Mother General NJ. Per
petua will be elected. Mother Per
pctua has directed the des;inies of
the Sisters of the Holy Cross for Il
y ears
Lessen Length of Term.
a new Interpretation of a church
canon pertaining 10 the length of
service of superiors in religious or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

deTc applies also to the sisterhOods.
Hereafter sister supCri0rs will be
chosen for three year terms only.
Ri Rev. Bishop Herman Joseph
Alording will come TO St Mary's
Aug. Is TO take part in the semi
annual reception Of the sisters. on
that date a number of novices will
receive the veil and a large class Of
postulants will make their profess
sions The bishop will preside at
the ceremonies and will also cele-
brate solemn pontifcal high mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
CITY DADS TALK
STREET PAVING
Weaver Gets Leland Ave.
Trunk Sewer JOb-OiSCuSS
Phone Consolidation.

Routine business occupied the at
tention Of the board OF works in
session Wednesday night at the city
hall. The members OF 80 board
when the papers were signed con-
tented themselves with talking over
the change In telephones which
takes effect July "a AT the pres
ent time the several city offices have
bJth the Home and the Bell phones
and with the coming consolidation
IL is expected that one of these
trunks will be removed from the Of
ices
The contract for the Leland av
trunk sewer was approved w the
board. and let 10 a. c. Weaver Cor
s4.Ts4.
Approve Assessment Rolls
The assessment rolls for concrete
paving OF the alleys east of Caro-,
81. and South Of Monroe S.. were
approved as well as the water CON
nections for keasey 81 sherman
az. Linden av. - Louis blvd The
pipe sewer connections for Lindsey
81 also came up for the boards APP
proval
Bids were ordered re.urna Ole Aus
g. for the resurfa cinE OF Eddy ST.
Van Buren, and Lawndale av; for
the pavement OF y. Michigan ST..
and for the grade curb and side
walks on W puhail av
A preliminary order Ger the pave
ing Of Linden av. with sheet asphalt
and the paving OF Rirner s- with
asphalt concrete was issued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
Miss E. Crueger,

a specialist from TIE Melbs
Toilet Preparation Co. is with
us for a short time.
Miss Crueger Will instruct you
how to improve your complex
ion and keep il clean and cool
these warm days-Call and see
her in toilet goods section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
SENTENCES SIX
BOOZE CARRIERS
Judge Anderson, Indianapolis,
Finds South Bend Men Gull
ty--WypizynSki Scored.

Six South Bender charged with
violation Of the Reed amendmen.
which forbade the carrying o.
liquor into the state before the ma
zion became bone dry July I. re-
eeived varying sentences from
Judge Anderson Of The federal court
in Indianapolis Wednesday
elem Czypiorski was sentenced 90
ore day tn Jail without costs on the
Charge OF having carried 30 gallons
OF whisky from Chicago into South
Bend before the national dry law
became effective. Ills attorney, JO-
Feph Wypizyuski was scored by
Federal Judge Anderson for hav-
snr demanded over $500 for de-
Tending Czypiorski and promising
him leniency from the state courts
Accuse Former PaUOIman.
Former Patrolman Peterson was
accused ny Attorney Alex Grzesk Of
having held up yiolat0rs Of the
liquor laws when they landed iu
South Bend and demanding money
% the violators before ejiowing
them to escape. ON Judge Ander-
sons suggestion the district sttor-
ney asserted that a case would be-
prepared against Peterson
John PaCzowski and Miechal
Bohsjosuk upon pleading guilty 20
charges Of bringing seven gallons Of
whisky from Chicago TO South
Bend were each fined 800 and
costs Henry Coryn and Constance
KulpOnOwski, charged with similar
offenses were given one day Jail
sentences Costs were omitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
End of a Perfect
Day Causes Rosy
Ray--Not a Fire

And the sun goes down with a
flaming ray"
While South Benders the city Ger
pecred up in awe at a fiery north
west sky Wednesday night and Won
dered from whence came the re-
Election of the blaze
Where is the fire." they queried
OF the telephone operator at The
News-Times for over an hour. Com
munication was hastily established
with every fire station in the city
but tirement knew Of no blaze.
Michigan City was reached over
long distance and the information
elicited that:
There's no fire over here That
illumination in the sky is not a
blaze. It's a reflection from an over
drawn and prolonged sunset on
Lake Michigan. The sun does that
every once in a while. That's all.
900 bye"
III ..-,4o,. eo,,r4- ,4 Cob;Y1svc.so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
! Midsummer Weather Makes These
z Tub FrOckS of Unusual Interest

And doby prices regular selling
is fortunate in making purchases extra frock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

PztruniZe the advertiSer-he
IS there 10 serve you
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
LODGE NEWS
D. O. K. K. CEREMONIAL
 TO BE HELD AT RAY

The first real circus of the season will pay Ray, Arizona, a visit, there will be clowns, monkeys and monkey shines and it will make a three ring show look like joke. See the famous trained pigs. camels and the ferocious man-eating tigers, the tossing, tum bling tumblers, the active. slluring an- tics of the acrobats, and last but not least the wonderful transformation Scowls change to smiles, smiles to grins, grins to laughs, and laughs to shouts and watch that band of tyroes in the very latest quick steps, this is the best, biggest and most magnificent spectacular show on earth and the fol- lowing proclamation has been issued. Proclamation to the Votaries of El Yemamah No. 65. Greetings:
 Word has come to us that many ty- roes from Ray, Arizona, and other nearby aowns are wandering over our desert in search of Khorrssan's fair oasis with its cooling breezes.
 Therefore, l command you to be pres ent at the K of F. hall on Saturday, October 25th, 1919, at seven o'clock p. m-, to conduct these tyroes over the burning sands, and to form the cara van. rein up the royal beast and put the burr under the saddle, that the way may be rough and full of pitfalls for these unwary tyroes.
 Herein fail me not o ye faithful, but be present at the temple gates on the desert of Arizona, oasis of Ray and may Allah shield and protect you from the heat
 Done in arabic courtesy,
 V. A THOMPSON,
 Royal 'Vizier. say we do. Ray Kane, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
BUYS TRIsH COW"
(New York Morldl

A telegram from Greenwish, Conn, says John Mccormack purchased an Irish COW the other day. It was as- sumed the COW was Irish, because the tenor named her Eileen. which is the name of the Irish actress, Miss Huban and of Victor Herberts recent Irish op- eretta, as well as various other persons, plays and stories of Irish descent. MT. Mccormack paid s10,OOo for the COW. Two hours after the sale, she became the proud mother of a bouncing calf, which also will, in all probability. ac- duire 0 good old Irish name in duo course of time.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19


 On last Tuesday evening a number of the votaries went over to Tempe and completed all arrangements for the Grand Lodge Ceremonial, which is to be held there on the afternoon and night of Thursday. October 30th. 1919. Notary Hersberg and his committees have everything all arranged and he assures each and every one that at tends this ceremonial that it will be the best and biggest ceremonial ever held, think that has something up his sleeve. In wonder what 1t can be, so you all had better come.
 After the meeting of Tempe lodge, refreshments were served. Notary Murrdock was toast master, but dur ing the evening a good after dinner speech maker was developed, that was Notary Norman, and he stated that he did not like to go where the plaster on the wall is loose. Ask him about it. Well, boys, remember the dates, Ray October 25th, and Tempe October 30th. and see the most wonderful thing in the world. Don't miss these two big nights. Come on. come out! Don't let any one ask you, were you there Oh, boy, say l was
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

Use The Republican Classified Pages dor Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Moose had a very good meeting last week. Three candidates were in itiated and other necessary business transacted. The doors were then thrown open to visitors. non-members, and talks on the objects of the Moose were given by several members. ". Ward Davies told of some of the or ganization work in New Mexico and what Mooseheart was accomplishing. He also set a goal for Phoenix lodge to strive for. Phoenix lodge must aud will have 800 members. What part are you going to play in obtaining this goal7 The cool weather is coming on now and the hall is very pleasant nd every member is urged to attend the meetings and assist in the work that is to be done. The officers are faith ful in attending and are .loing their duty but they can not do it all Every member has part to perform. Come on brothers rally to the all. ''all for one. one for allr There will be a meeting Wednesday night when ar engagements will be made to entertain the visiting members during fair week, Meeting opens at p. m. Will you be there?
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

|. V. V. F.
 The last meeting last Tuesday night was marked by an unusual attendance of visiting Odd Fellows. There are a number of nonresident members who are taking deep interest in the Phoe- nix lodge and are assisting in every way possible to make the degree work all that it should be and are more active than many members in attend ance and in promoting the work. Plans were discussed relative to creating more interest in the lodge, and the visiting delegation has promised to spring g. surprise for the members of Phoenix Lodge No g.
 In a general discussion last meeting night. it was brought out that the work of the Phoenix lodge is different from the work of many other lodges, in that there are so many brothers from other lodges, in that there are so many brothers from other lodges of the United States that come. here for their health, or for the health of some mem Der of their family, that 1t puts an unusual burden upon the lodge of this city. From one to half dozen letters are received each week, asking for as- sistance in some way or another in placing some brother from some other lodge in a sanitarium or other loca- ton. Many come here expecting some officer of the lodge to meet them. and others already located must be visited, and in case of death, funerals to ar- range for, etc.
 Why not get busy and petition the Soverian Grand Lodge to build Ma tiona Odd Fellows Sanitarium here7
 The Rebekah Lodge reports an un- usually well attended meeting. This branch of the Odd Fellows, is prepar- ing to hold a bazaar about the time of opening the new hall, and committees are working on the plans. Several ap- plications were received from pros- pective members. Degree Captain c. $. Williams in drilling the degree team and some special stunts are promised in the way of marches and formations. The degree team with a little more drill will be in a position to put on the work in a manner that will be a credit to the lodge.
 Announcement was made that any sister Rebekah that will have vacant rooms for the fair week should list them with the secretary, Mrs. c. S. Scott, 222 West Adams. An effort will be made through the chamber of com merce to get in touch with fraternal organizations throughout the country, that visitors from other lodges of the state that have to seek quarters in private homes, may so far as possible be lodged with members of their own order. The rates suggested are $1.00 per night for each person, where there gre two or more in one room.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
FL YEmAMAH TEMPLE NO. s5,

I say we do. Ray Kane, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

The
  wih in uniqu batter and dcoorin
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
GOODRICH SETS FORTH
NEW SCOPE AND POLICY
OF TRANSPORT BUREAU

Prompted by healthy growing de-
mand for highway information and
charts from highway transportation en-
gineers and advocates the national
touring bureau of the B. f. Goodrich
Rubber company announces that its
scope Of operation will be broadened to
include the dissemination and distri-
button of all highway transport data.
Henceforth it will be known as the
Goodrich travel and transport bureau.
The new institution will strictly adhere
to the following policy: "To promote
highway transport service and to CO.
operate with all forms of transporta-
tion by land, water and air, in OBJ
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

tanning 4 more extended and eff!cient
use OF their respective facilities"
Through its country wide oreani.s-
ton OF branches, depots and dealers the
bmreai has distributed upward Of 150,-
0oo. 900 pieces Of touring information to
the motoring public and its accomplish
nna ~ the biggest individual efforts for
good roads building. During 1919 1t
distributed nearly 100000 state high
way maps.
engineer Of the United States high
ways transport committee during the
war. has been chief of the bureau since
its inception in 1911. Among the high
way transportation experts on the
travel and transport bureau advisory
board are Robert C. Hargreaves. for
merly of the highway transport COM
mittee and s. ". Norton OF the Good
rich company, author Of Tho Motor
Truck as an Aid to Business Profits" :"
and Motor Trucks of America"