davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
iSERA SECO o M0JAD0?
Los ontiprohibiciomstas y los
prohibicionistas en-
ruda campana

r-f-.,~,4e E,p-.sal .--a Ii PRENS4.
NUEVA YORK. Mayo 22.-Cn
gran interes ha despertaGo Il recc-
lneuGacicn del Presiderte Wilson a
Cong-eso. de Que sea rechazada Ia
lev :prooada en- Ell periodo de seSlo-
ues pasado. que prevee Ia Suppression
Ge IA vcnta de bebidaS alcohohcas 4
rsrsir del dia primero Ge Julio proXi-
mo. en- roio cl pals, ley adoptada a
i7iciativa Del misrno presidente vii
son. como una medlda de guerra. y
IN mayor iHteres, aun. nan provoca-
Jo las declaracloneS lie los hderes re-
puJ;icanos en- el CongreSo, de que com
batiran Ia recommendation del PreSiden
&c. eEccto dc nantener en- vigor Ia
ley prohikicionlsta lograr que eSta
Sc iievc q ca5c en- IL fecha senalada
dc antemano para declarar "secoS a
los Estados Un!doS.
81 el Corgeso aprueba Il reco-
meadacion que acaha de hacer en
su lnensajc el Prcsiieate, los EStadoS
UnIdos no sc CoHvarJjr;ln en- IN pals
''secc" jamaS, puesto que el mlsmo
PreSi6ente considera desaparecidas
rs eauSaS cue 10 condUjeron reco-
rre1dar Ia aprobaci6n de ia leys pro
hibiciorista. Pcro 81 los republicancs,
que tienen Ia mayoria en- ambas Ca
maraS. acuerd2n no atender Ia reco-
mendacion del PreSidente V deciden
ratificar Ia ley prohihicicnista. en-
tonces no habr;i esperanza algura de
que los EStados Unidos dejen de con-
versnrSe en- EStado seco e dia primero
de Julio proNlmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
ESCAPE Ell CANCILLER
Ell ncusado por ell Consul en-
la Habana EMBARGO con
destino q Mexico
Del Ser1e:o esD<eia! de LII PRENSA"

Del Srr;e:o espscia! de La PRENSA"
HABANA, Cuba, Mayo PEI
canciller del Consulate carrancista
en- esta ciudad, Primitive Herrera, Sc
fusc hoy de esta ciudad en- compania
de su esposa, pocos momentos des-
pues de haber sido puesto en- libertad
bajo caucion de $4,000 que lie admi-
ito el Juzgado.
Esta acusado por el consul carran-
cista Gonzalez. de haber vendido pa
saportes del consulado Y muchos Sc
cretos del gobierno carrancista.
Gonzalez. acaba de poner un tele-
gram & las autoridades del puerto
de Progreso, que sera el primer pun
to que toque el vapor "Esperanza"
donde viaja el empleado consular, pa
"a que Sc le capture Y rennita Ia
ciuiad de Mexico, para ser juzgado
con toda severidad.
Por otrs parts Sc asegura que He
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23

rrera, no es culpable de ninguno De
los delitos que lie inputa Gonzalez, y
que 10 que sucede es que Herrera fue
llamado por Ia Secretaria de Relacio-
mes de Mexico, Y que probablemente
el Consul Gonzalez temiendo que 10
asciendan Y tenga que entregarle ell
consulado, hizo la denuncia de que
Sc trata, sin haber podido corpro
bar ninguno de los hechos que EMU
mers
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
ELECTO PRESIDENTE
Lo fue del Peru ell candidate
independents Sr. Leguia

De, Se-r:eio esoeeirl de ia PRENSA"
LIMA, Peru. Mayo 22.-Ei cenor
Augusta 8. Leguia. candidate del
Partido Independence Ia Presiden-
cia &c Ia Republca. declare hoy haber
sido electo por una gran 1nayorfa
de votos-
Las eleccianeS de Presidente So
celeoraron el ultino domingo, pero
es hasra hoy que Sc conocio en- defi-
nitiva el resultado de dichas eieccio-
mes.
Falta, sin embargo, que el Con-
greso declare quien es el FreSidente
clecto, Y esta declaration no Sc hara
sino haSta fines de Junio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Una GRAN P[ANTA
ELECTR|CA EN-
TORREON

No hace muchos dias dimos Ia noti-
cia de que una de las inlportantes GER
vecerias del sur de los Estados Uni
dos, seria trasladada en- breve para la
ciudad de Torreon, en- e. Estado de
Coahuila, Y que clio constituiria un
nueTo motive de riqueza y de trabajo,
en- Ia rica interesante metropoli Ia
gunera.
a dicha noticia. plenamente con-
firmada por nosotros, puesto que en-
esta miSna ciudad de San Antonio
Sc uevaron d cabo los arreglos pa
IA tai traslaclon. tencmos que sumar
otra, tambiGn sobre una nUeva in
teresante obra que en- la misma re-
gion, Sc llevara cabo en- breve.
con capital americana Y meyicano,
V cuyos preliminares acaban de ser
ultinados en- esta ciudad.
Una gran via electrical.
A Ia conarca lagunera, que es,
sin duda alguna. una de las mas
ricas e importantes de Ia Repubhca,
ie ha faltado hasta el presente, un
sistcma perfecto Y expedite de comu-
nicacion.
Las Was feTreaS con que cuenta,
no son suficientes al trafico de pasa-
jeros Y de productos de los pueblos,
villas, haciendas Y ranches de IL CO.
marca, que necesitan estar Ell CONT
nicacion esCrecha y conStante dada
Ia nultiplicidad de sus intereses CO.
munes.
Para tai fin, el gobierno de Coahui-
la, dio concession al seor Leopoldo
Sanchez, para la erection de una via
electrlca, que una a todos los mas
importantes centres poblados de Ia co
marca, Y atraviese toda la gran re-
gion agricola.
Al presente, dos ineas ferocarri-
leraS hgan a Torreon, que es 10 que
pudieramos lamar la metropoli de ia
Laguna, con las principales poblacio-
nes comarcanas, mas, como decia-
mos, estas co4nunicaciones son insu-
ficientes para las necesidades dc ia
region: el ferrocarril electrico, que
hara varios recorridos al dia., en- POGO
tempo Y POGO costo, las satisfara
ampliamente.
ReSpecto de los trabajos de cons
truccion de este ferrocarril electri-
co, ellos daran principle rnuy prom
to, segun 81 misno diputado San
chez Sc sirvio manifestarnos = Sc pro-
curara que Ia obra quede concluida
a la mayor brevedad, con 10 que mu-
cho ganara Ia rica comarca algodo-
nera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
ITALIA NEGOCIA UNA ALIaHzA
CON FRANCIA Y SERBIA

ROMA, Mayo 22.-Una asedeia de
noticias proporciona La de que TIA
lie ha iniciado negociaciones p...::.
Una alianza con Francia Y con Serbia
en- terminus analcgos los de allan
"A franco -eriega
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
WILSON NO SERA CANDIDATE
PARA UN TERCER PERIO0O

NUEVA YORK. Mayo 22.-Se ha
recibide de Washington un teiegrs.-
ma firmado por David Lawrence en-
el cue Sc dice que los amigos del Pre-
sidente Wilson estan completamente
ciertos de que, pesar de los diver
SOS rumores que han estaGo circu-
!ando en- diversaS ocaSiones, no sera
candidate para un tercer periodic pre-
sidencial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Ell TRATADo DE PAZ CON AUS.
TRIA Sc PRESENTARA LA
SEMANA PROXiMA

Dc. seruieso espee.r. De Ia PRENSA. s
PARIS, Mayo 22.-Se dice que 81
.ratado de paz con Austria les sera
enregado los delegados de ese pals
eG !1aint- German-en-Laye, en- los pri-
meros dias de ia semana proNma, pro-
bablemente ell lunes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23

saquearon el banco y varios conner
clos de Caranea.
Ideutificado que fue por alg1mos
vecinos = varios poicias, Alberto
Alsazar fua colsado vivo de III pos
te de teleionos en- el centro de Is po-
blsci6n, delante de Eran coneurren-
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
CARRANZA PRESENTA Una Q(JEjA Al COB. AMERICANA
in proyecto n,iLitar para Ia fonterad de- Mexico

AER0PLANO QUE PRMERO LEGO Las S AZORES EN- FL
VUO QUE ESAS MAQUAS TRAYE DEL OCEA
HALAGADOR DE VA DMOS CUENA OPORUNAENE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted Sus libroS en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano. lis
y. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. ES la mas barata.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
AMERICAN CHILDREN NEED
MORE PROTECTIVE LAWS
Miss jane Adams Indorses Plan for
Mathematics Observance OF
Child Labor Day.

That the children. OF this country arc
ton Is pointed out BY Miss Jane e Ad-
dams, in letter to the National Child
dorses the plans for a nation wide
observance Of Child Labor Day. The
committee has designated Sunday,
January rs, for Its observance in
churches, January "a in synagogues
and January &c in schools and clubs
In approving this plan Miss Addams
says:
"BeciN,so certain States have secured
satisfactory legislation for the pro-
lection OF children. 1t is easy to assume
that it is no longer necessary 10 push
child labor reform and similar meas
ures, Forgetting tho wretched condi-
lions still obtaining in vast areas OF
the United States. One day set aside
for the discussicr Of the needs of chill
dren, viewing the subject in its highest
moral aspects and urging furtherancc
to child welfare as religious duty
would. to my mind. be most valuable.
:. Secretary OF the Interior Franklin
committee indorsinE the plan. He says:
II think it most appropriate that you
should observs Child Labor Day In
January. Child labor will soon be, a
thing unknown. The child Will be
given it's chance to grow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
roads in . eyclccar weiEhIn. less than

roads in q eyclccar weighing less than
1000 pounds. y ,
This car was moro comfortable to
ride in that a 6,0oo-pound touring car.
instead Of hitting bumps and holes and
lying or the road. the body detected
but little. I am not recommending
the cycle as a vehicle, but 1t is easy TO
see that the riding qualities were OBJ
tanned in another may than by the use
OF heavy construction.
Heavy Engine Now Required.
At the present time our cars have
heavy steel foreings and heavy cast
iron parts. The use of heavy parts all
through the chassis naturally means 4
large and heavy engine to pull that
load. Those heavy parts do u certain
work and because they themselves are
heavy. other. heavy ones are needed to
get proper balance Of design.
The future car Will do away with all
tho heavy parts. the beginning OF the
designs will be a lightweight part and
, work Will start from it to another
lightweight part and SO on until the
vehicle Is finished Lighter metals.
such as aluminium and pressed steel
Perhaps new metals-wiIl be used, be-
cause they will give tho desired
strength and safety without the
weight. ,t7l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MONEY FROM BIvALvE
Oyster Catchers RenpinE Their Great
ext Harvest, Shuckers Making HiS
waEes-The Banner Period.

ONANCOCK. VA. Dec 6.-Laet year
was the banner year for the oyster in
dustry in the Crisheld district. and the
last two weeks in November were the
banner period of all others.
In the number OF bushels caught. the
number OF gallons shipped and the
amount of money handled those two
weeks. exceeded any like period in the
history of Crisfeld. Eight car loads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Of shuckcd oysters were shipped per
gay, and on an average there Were g.
600 gallons to the car. fs
Inc prices have been $1.65 for stand
ards ana $40 for selects, and 1t ie' es-
minated that this business alone
amounted TO $75o,000 In the two weeks
named. .sl-
The shuckers are this season reaplng
harvest. The stock being In good
condition the average shucker easily
makes from s25 to S35 per week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
is LYNCHBURG's LATEST
Another Shoe. Factory for Women.
Fostwear Only to Start Up in
Hill City.

LYNcHBURG, VA, Dec. G-Lynch.
burE's new shoe factory for the manu-.
facture OF ,women's shoes exclusiyely
is to be built and operated by The
Fritz-Richards Co.. Inc. 4
This company, incorporated with
s125.o00 capital stock. has contracted
proof building 20 by 125 feet, and viii,
Install 1t as soon as possible, with
the latest machinery for the proposed
work. Lynchburg contractors have the
work in hand Ti.l - >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
CAR.0F FUTURE MUsT BE
MUCHL|GHTER!IN WEIGHT.
means Economy in Fuel, Moro Tire
Mileage and Reduced Repair
&. Costs.
MACHINES NOW TOO HEAVY
require Engines of Great Horse
power to Drive Them, and Necessi-
tatcs Endless Chain OF Weighty
Materials In Auto Construction.

II. a. Tarentous, Member 8. A. e.
,o Uhe morse hitched to a delivery wa
Eon seems to be able to pull that wa
Double tho size OF the wagon and It's
load and YOU Immediately sec the need
ior hitching on another horse. AS you
number of horses. because you know
you need more power.
o.1 Two horses y, YES. mean mean. more hay, more
sctly the same conditions exists in the
automobile fold today, with the e1cep-
lion. however. that we neediessly ac-
for extra fuel. Briefly our cars are
the future is going to SEQ cars 50
ones that the average fuel consump-
uon will be ut least thirty miles per
gallon. In addition TO fuel economy,
rlding comfort. twice the tire mileage
and half the repair expense.
Weigh Twice Too Much.
We have care today weighing around
miles per gallon, When live passengers
/, ought to be carried around In cars
weighing half as much and giving less
than half the fuel consumption. So
Ion. as we insist upon heavy cars we
must accept heavy fuel, tire and re-
pair COSTS. The future will see all OF
upon a.lightwcight car era. which will
boards.
Engineers know that weight, need
less weight, stands In their way OF
producing the thirty per gallon
car. but they also know that there are
reduced and the car made better in
every respect. They have at their dis
posal lighter metals which they can
knowledge gained from aIrplane prac-
weight reduction by changing the de-
vast knowledge OF alloys far lighter
and stronger than metals now general
ly used in automobile construction.
some basis engineering laws which
have been neglected or overlooked. The
result OF development along these lines
zone horse" viii be needed to pun it
around to the satisfaction OF the owner
and the horse"
All Parts to BE Lighter.
The automobiles horse is the engine,
and its size. weight and power depend
on the total weight ot,the vehicle and
tho passengers piusttheawarlc 1t Is eS-
,shtsr e a0 Gn
ies-ali parts unjust . be reduced In
weight. and then. theresis' no. further
ssme resuts snss wor
and weight and stu we will have the
same car performance that we had be-
fore. But above ,iil.4ats, ssnaller sise.
weight OF the vehicle. will mean less
fuel and tires That, y III @last.for 10000
SINGS the riding qualities of''a. car
,have nothing to do with it's total
si;ioas Of that weight, we can readily
qualities in the light vehicle that We
lighter vehicle can be made even bet
ter riding. recall a ride over rough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Armstrons Motor. Co.. distributors OF
commonwealth cars. announce new
dealers for this car as follows: George
T. Willis. New Bern. n. C.: Banknight
Co, Columbia, S. c.: Charlotte Motor
Co.: Charlotte Courthouse: Anderson
Motor Co.. Anderson, S. c.: J. L. Barls-
dale. Augusta. Ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Wa:iaco Park Kennedy, formerly as
SoGiaee S with the Standard Oil Com
goodyear. Tire and Rubber Company's
Bichmond branch, located AT 323 West
Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

dealers for Maxwell cars and trucks:
ertson Motor comp pyon 6a 3amss Fa a b.
Carolina Maxwell Company, Edenton.
n. O.. Bedford Truck Company, Bed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

the United States Truck Company. was
2 visitor recently to the Alison Motor
Corporation, local distributor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

70. A. Herbst. formerly connected
with the Terminal Motor Co. has Joined
the sales force of Markell. Inc. to handle
the Paige line of trucks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

25 to 459o of on all standard
makes of tires and tubes. Distribu-
tors Howe, Kokomo and National
Tires. !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Sparks From Motorland

and Cary Streets. received last week
five carloads Of Peerless 1920 cars OF
different models. which are on display
In their salesrooms.
J. A: Newton. secretary and treas
urer Of the Capitol Motor Corporation.
319 West Broad Street, has returned
from q visit to his home in South
Alsop Motor Corporation. ia West
broad Street, announces the Following
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03

American soldiers, already regard
ed as the best-fed fighting men in
the world, are to be furnished with
an even more diversified menu. An
nouncement has been made that Sec
rotary Baker had authorized the is
suing as a part of the army rations
after April OF canned corn, peas,
string beans, pumpkins and squash.
Heretofore such things have been
bought as extras" out of the COM
pany mess funds. The canned to-
mato portion of the ration also will
be increased. In addition, provision
has been made whereby all organiza-
tons in this country can have pur-
chased and. issued to them candy, ice
cream or any reasonable amount of
anything else they may desire. Can
dy and tobacco recently were added
TO the rations issued to the soldiers
overseas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03

principal laid down. by the Woman
Christian Temperance union they
Win be a true consecrated christian.
Will say expect l know as much
about the w. T.. I. U. as does he
and do not know of a union that
sent cigarettes to the soldiers. Can
say with all sincerity that Double
Branch union did not send a cigar
cite.
The w. c. T. U. are not nor will
there be no movement to secure pro-
hibition OF tobacco except to
minors. =
We will admit the cigarette law is
not enforced as it should be as many
good laws should be. but the w. c.
1. U. will spend good deal OF time
and energy to see that it is enforced
more in the next few year. This
world was not made in a minnie nor
alhhe sin aud vile cannot be wiped
out lin years. but We hope, trust and
pray that the Womens Christian
temperance union will have as big
a uart in the wiping out as any 9th.
er> organization. y
AS tor the union being divided this
IS NOT So Tor = few more years, we
VIII see our blessed little white rib
Don which stands for purity wound
around the nation, then we on shov
the world the old adaRe in unitx
there is strength. Nov Mr.. Editor
we thank you for allowing ms this
much space and for any Other SER
vice rendered as.
x "
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03

Gasoline was, selling at 10 cents a
gallon in Memphis last week-prac-
tically onc-half the price charged the
week previous-as the latest devel-
opfnent in an old fashioned price
cutting war between the Standard
Oil Company and the Gulf Refining
Company. The Gulf company
dropped its price to 10 cents retail
and II cents to independent filling
stationS The Standard Oil Com
pany is selling for IS cents. retail
and 10 cents to filling stations, but
All immediate drop in this price is
expected. Gulf officials charge that
the Standard started the war to
force them out.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03

Welch's sale day. As the crowd wa:
small, and it was rainy and also
election day, the mules did not sell
Jim has some fine mules.
Jas. Keeble took his little girl to
town Saturday to ascertain whether
or not she was taking the mumps
and if SO, to give her treatment.
w. |. Walbridge is putting an adj
dition to his house. 1t is going to
be very convenient for his better
half.
The Black Sunday school is doing
good work and having a good at
tendance.
Lige lson of Lamar, Colo,
dropped down and stayed one night
with his father-in-law, Mr., P. Bur-
ton, and one night with his father,
J. S. Ison, southeast of Virginia. He
has charge of cattle ranch and
was shipping four car loads of cattle
to the Kansas City market. ~
w. c. Green offered P. Burton
$Ioo per acre for his farm on Root
Branch and wanted the growing crop
of wheat thrown in, which was all
that split the trade.
The supper at the Fry school
house Friday nigh, success.
Jno. Hines is doing some good
road work. He is good road man
and always keeps a crew of working
men. ).
Mr.. Hanley from west of Rich
Hill has moved on the Frank Bar
nett farm and from his appearance,
is fine man.
Ira Smith is one of the crew that
work on the roads.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri. y ~
County of Bates. S.
ON In the Circuit Court, May Term.
Leoia London, Plaintiff
Bryan ya5 L !. .,s,n. r.. psfenasnt.
ha nov at mis- day comes the Plaintiff
ing alnons other things, that efond-
ant Bryan London. Jr.. Is a non-resi-
de rs Of the State Of Missouri.
C,erR ne re- P II is ordered by the
Pee oe notified, by publication that Plain
III, III mas commenced suit against HIM
n IN TINS C Court; the object and general
ment and decree OF absolute dfVorce
from him on the ground Of indfxnities.
offered by him to. her and 81 such 4
i nature as to render her condition in
the further. ground that det.ninnt hSs
since the date Of his marrlaRe 10
p.anuit been guilty OF adultery and
with Win, apo ,amc and laciviSps conduct
tiff further asks that she DO awarded
the custody and control of The chit
arsn - born n, Of the marriage.
Br Xn1 mat unless the said defendant,
IN tnii - Court. at the next term thereof,
c MS1ss IN a. the City Of Butler. in said
nay. 1919 and on or before tue first
asy sot said Term, answer or plead 10
sae petition In said cause. the same
men n Pc S,s tak g as confessed. and ju6s.
And Il e further ordered. snatt a
.aM " Tne> Butter WseklY Timoa =
s. sstes Por Ps1 publ In SAID County d.
pubitlhsa. IT least once Wesr ia
i =. msertion 70 3 at least thirty
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03
Root Branch.
The Fairies Model.

The Fairies Model
White lilacs and snowballs
Are clustering about,
And peonies on long stems
Are bursting out.
While tulips are Haunting
Their every hue,
And wistaria is hanging
In lavepdar blue.
The fairies are watching
This brilliant array,
To fashion their costumes
In colors as gay.
philadelphia Record
Miss Lucy Pittman visited with
her sister, Mrs. Ira Smith Saturday
afternoon.
All Carroll and family Sundayed
with J. H. Little.
Will !son had a very narrow es-
cape with his life Saturday morn
ing while delivering some mules that
Pink Ellington had bought from
him. Mr.. lson was leading an old
mare behind his buggy to get the
mules to follow and his boy was on
foot driving the mules. When> they
came to the Root Branch bridge
they experienced some trouble in
getting the mules to cross on the
bridge, but finally they were gotten
On the bridge and then they became
frightened at the rattle of the bridge
and ran between the buggy and the
Did mare and one mule ran his foot
through the hind wheel of the
buggy, breaking a spoke ont and
turning the buggy upside down. Mr..
lson, being crippled. was unable to
Jump and was pinned under the
buggy. The mare he was driving
vas gentle and stopped. The boy
rot his father out from under the
,ng6y unhurt. The top of the
.ukgy was badly smashed and the1
hats were completely demolished. 8
Wn- Burton has . fine horse and
Iuegy I s1w him out riding. huf]
|oaf telieve he rode ~ DAY Alone.
The 3Sth of March wss ]. -
: llt ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03

While other employees Of the Oak
Grove bank were at lunch at noon
Thur sday, Miss Bessie Frye, the
cashier. was forced into the vault by
a robber, who escaped with approx
imately $500
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03

One death and four cases OF sleep
ing sickness were reported in Fort
Smith, Ark, to the Sebastian Coun-
ty Medical Society, which held
special meeting to discuss the mall
ady m two OF the cases reported,
cures have been effected, Gladys
Davis aged IL of Bokoshe, has been
afflicted with the disease for TWEEN
ty-ofe days in a local hospital.