davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
"Naranis" girpcitc @aarbpeben.
Ses,ssr.i sf tn sraitifi garmer.

"Naranis" sirpcitc @~aarbpeben.
Marquis 0arietetcn al Spebe bar
b,,nbet paa be andre 8arieteter Of
Gaarbncbe Mar eftcr Mar, til ben /
1918 ubgiorbe oper Salnbelen al Den
Der | 2anbet aplcbe @aarbpeoe. Gen
nbgiorbc 50 Erocent al 8aarbpebe-
aplineen / Minneiota, AZ Hrocent /
Nortb Tafota, SO Yrocent / Soutb
9afcta os AZ 1rocent al @~aarboebe'
anIineen / Montana.
Gurum &peben bar melt alminbe-
Zig | Mesioner meb fnap aarlie Neo-
bsr % bapoe ct ipecielt Warfe6 ion
ct Bacterial for iaabannc Brobufter
fom Wacaroni, iamt itob iom geo. 3
i 1opularitet / 1913 / Nortb Gafota,
Soutb 9afota % Wontnna, bpor ben
nosioroe 80, 90 os Is Yrocent re-
reipeftipt af ben totale @aarbneoe-
ooling. Senne @arietet bar Den 6or-
Del at gine meget pr. acre - Ell
Ggenifab, Marauis Speben oaiao be-
iiober / nRiten ligeiaa bei Grab.
0elbet Gbaif Iaricteten inbtog on-
ben YIabs / Minnciota meo % Bro-
cent al ben totale Mpling, treoic
8labs / Nortb 9afota meo 9 0rc-
cent, treble Blabs / Soutb Gafota
n1eo 12 9rocent og ficrbe Ylaos /
Montana meo 3 Yrocent al Den totale
Speoeabling.
Treoie Ylaos inbtos 9Iue Stem /
Minneiota, bpor ben nogiorbe ~
Yrocent al Observation-Disclosures. Gen
bar al Iioen Wptte / Mortb 9ofota,
Soutb Iafota % Wontana, o. Oct
famine fan bli iaet ON Site % auore
8arieteter.
IeS up be samle Sbns!
alae De gan1le Ssns, Der life trrn-
aes % life CT pero at ia for n9itc
Mars "@reeoing" ifitloe bli ifilte pGf
fra 1loffen og ienot | Warfeoet, faa-
inart Siben til at rnge no Gpaingcr
CT ODER for oct Mar. Scr mani feel
ger oisie gomle Ssns, ifulbe mal,
it9nge Dem inb / imaa Stun oe giuc
Dem aft, De bill 9oe, / TO eler ire
Tiger. De fat BIZ febebe meo goo
Sortieneite paa ben 9io, ielp ON III
@renpriierne er eanife bsie.
De ifulbe gibeS ct Hllnr, bpor DC
tribes % bar oct goot, er beifptteor
MOB Sonmerbcoen og bar friif Siift
/ Sberflob. 9eres &parter moa bli
holbt rent, oe DC ntoa ia R,ln nof
til at bagle fig. @ip Dem for Oct
fsrite iaa meeet friift, rent @ailb, iom
DC pil brittle. 8ip Dem pioere ire
8ange ON 9agen off, De biz poe. Ti
blsb Sebe mao Ser life bfi itaaenbe
noset isien hos Dem mellem @aalti-
berne. W9ngoen al oen 5eoe, DC
faar, bitrbc bore blso. Naar De err
Zig opit9ngte, bar be lettere for at
forosie bleb Sebe emo 8orn. Ilige-
bel ifilloe DC melem Waaltiberne faa
noget aorn, ba oct eier Dem iaa
meget mer tilfrebie.
@n Ssrpe beitaaenoe al 3 0elc
Wibolings og 1 Gel Waismel ifilloe
gipes Dem ON Worgenen. Oeune
Serpe ellcr @lanoing ifliloe fugteS
lmeo boot @anb cqer Sf,rmrnetmelf.
Gen iioitnepnte er at forctrpffe. SEQ
Miboagstio glib Dem al oen fnlite
SABRE, oe bill 9be. Gen ifuloe eipeS
tor for at faa Ssniene til at oritfc
lner 8ano. On slitenen glib eli riee-
Zig Mpngbe al fnuit Wuis. Spis DC
fan ia al ben Sfummetmelf, De bill
briffe, bill Be life trGngc "Meat
Scrap". 5oripn Dem meo Sperflob
al "@rit" unber 6eoninsen.
Ssns feoeoc paa benne Maaoe ONT
trent bill opnaa Sopprilcn paa War-
febet, % aisoet bIir nGiten iaa nlsrt
og belinagenbc iom paa llngbsns.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
GuobranosSaislaaet.

@uS6rcuo@ealSlGett ol 6olee Il:
zteuue / minneapolis. Mliru. Sorseas
OF SyeSag / lloitiliHasugeu.
Ser @rolram ION bar p1atrnf. |
Sergls Rails. iii oelpiS bli aicnucmiars.
oa Scr. ipm bar lopet al iotaIe Arrirc:
oeroppc. 9il bII0e srltattet al andre
Yeriouer.
Roaet 9utaIc bar hi cnSua life tr,f'
fer Seltemmelie ON, men eeI iii bIise
oplpit iencre,
g. =. S6ortpeeu. Sorm,
Sdmuel Sacilon. SER.
ct. Games, Eiun. 16oe Sui. 1919
Grin otter e~rspsesemuIas. al "reesraa.
fsthen % ges s~frneu", @tltgtie % men uN
preeie vorfte Nia0 ! glmertin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
G~;cnoumsfisb / EIcnsbpra.

Otter bpoo "Mibe StiitSt." eria'
rer ira pelunoerrettet Slide, er itfs
iTrre enc ca. 800 Gienoomme /
SlenSborg / oeu aacriiolte Sio err
hperpehe al oanite @ipbere.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15

hlecidaS. Actualmente una perSO-
na pucdc hajar Il hacer cOmpraS
ell un establecimientO sitO Ell las
GALES de San Francisco v Forta-
leza V dejar su CAIRO aguardan-
dole haSta que termine sus ges-
tiones realizadas con todas las
comodidades de una mOda de pri-
vilegios. Las GALES son exccsiva-
mente cstrechas Y ell transito es
! immense. Ann cuandO esos ca
rros Oclpen su derecha tai sistc-
ma no Ofrece OtrOs reSultados que
, la de asegurarle cOmodidades Il
detclIninadas personals Ell detri
mente Y periuicio del pnblico que
tiene derecho a que sc interr,iln-
pan las Was publicas. FL ConSe-
10 Municipal de San Juan p0dria
adoptar una ordenanza a fin de
acabar con esas scryidumbre>
discontinuas qlc Iacen mas alar-
Eiante Ia congestion del tratico en-
cSta Ciuiiad.
La Cor:e es de opinion que Ii
Lev V los hechos estan en- contra
del acusado V 10 condena Il SUI
frir tinco dias tie prisi0n y la
suspension de la licencia durante
treinta dias. FL Secretario ano-
tara una sentcncia de acuerdo con
esta opinion V la notiticara al Co
misionado del Interior para que
suspenda la licencia durante un
mes al chauffeur sentcnciado, 81
Ia scntelcia no fuera apelada.
1GUSTIN T.. FONT,
JUcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
La Ley de Automo-
viles y la seguridad
p1blica.
Continuation de la pagina 6a.)


cumplir extricta e imparcialmen-
te sus deberes oficiales.
Actualmente ell pr0mediO de
examenes cada mes fluctGa entire
lien cientO veinte V cincO v,
eg1n datos oficiales, durante el
mo econ6mico 1867 ingresa-
.on en- el Tesoro PnblicO setenta
v siete mil d0lares por cOncepto
lie derechOs de automobiles mien-
tras que en- los primeros seis me-
ses del 1917-1S la cantidad ascen-
li0 a noventa mil. Mas no debe-
mos c0nyertir una question de sa-
lud pnblica en- un nero y simple
prOblema de pesos y centayos.
Creemos que eXiste un defecto Y
es parte de nuestrO deber seila-
larlO.
La experiencia nos 'obliga a va
riar de pOlitica al dictar senten-
cia contra tOdO chauffeur cul pa
BILE de haber OcasiOnadO acciden-
tes por dirigir SUI carrO a mayor
velocidad de la permitida por
la ley Y serfa prefcrible que los
chauffeur cOnsideraran este V evi-
taran la suspension temporal o la
revocation permanente de sus IL
cencias.
IIs menester que los chauffeur
guien los AUTOMOBILES una velo-
cidad tan razonable que garanti-
ce las vidas de les que no han te-
nido Ia fortuna de dejar de 'an-
dar a pie" La policia podra di-
riiir sus gestiones Ell tai sentido
sin las odiosas complacencias que
libran de merecido castigo a mu-
chos infractores de lie Ley.
La ley es un vehlculo de vida
donde no deben establecerse dis
tintas categorlas de pasajeros.
Nadie tiene derechO a formar CON
su nOmbre un dique para que la
Ley 10 sc cum, |. Todas las me
didas que Sc adopten deben ger
generates V aplicarlas energica v
cortesmente. En- San Juan no es
possible vacilar en- esta question
V debe abOrdarse el problema va
lientemenre. Teniendo en- cuenta
la estrechez de las GALES no har
raz0n de justicia alguna que abo-
ne a favor de las practicas esta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15

MUEBLES. Sc vendcn en-
buenas condolences, de sala,
comedor, habitaci6n, piano,
lamparas, etc. Information,
Villamil No. 4 o TelGfono
179, Santurce.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
MOVIMIENTO
MARITIME

Entradas:-
Vapor americana San Juan, de
New York.
I Transporte americana kilpa-
trick, de Panama.
Vapor americana philadelphia.
dc New York.
Vapor americana Mariners llar-
Dor, de New Orleans.
Sa]idas:-
Vapx americana z1llia. salio
hoy de Mayaguez para New York.
oPERACIoNES DE BUQUES
CoSTERoS EN- PUERTO.
Ernestina, dcscargtndo
Anita. 4abucoa
Providcncia, dcscargando
Rosa Maria, Mayagucz
; Petra, HuElacao Y Naguabo
Vapor cspanol Cadiz. FL 15 de
mayo proximo estara aqui EN- VIA
je turismo para cl Norte y Mcdite-
rraneo de Esralla.
Consigs., Sobrinos dc Izquierdo
y Co.
Vapor espanol Catalina. Sali@
de Cadiz Ell To- del corriente y l!c-
CARA aqui ell Is.
Consigs., SobriDos dc Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Marina. La
pr6xima salida sera para la Roma
ma, Macor1s y Santo Domingo.
Consigs.. Bull. Insular Line.
Vapor americana Lake WinOna.
Ell I del presente sali0 de New Or
leans para esta.
Consigs., The n. Y. p. R. S. S. Co..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
BANCO POPULAR

ECONOMIAS y PRESTAMOS.
Hab;endOse extrayiadO la Libre.
ia No. l3,477 (seccion de ahorros)
expedida por este Banco a nom
brc de Jose Rodriguez y Rodrl-
gncz. a partir de esta fecha Sc
dccIara nula Y sin valor.
San Juan, Z. r., Mario 1o, 1915.
Enrique Cerccedo Milldm
SccretdriO-C -COntddOr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
CAMRIOS:
EUENA OCASION PARA HA-
CERsE DE UN ESPLENDIDO
NEGOCIO

POR TENER QUE AUSEN-
TARSE SU DUENO Sc vende uno
de los mejores ncgocios de agencia
dc transportation con traba!o Sill
iciente. DirljaSe para mas infor-
mel, Y. f., Box 144, Catano.
Z. Il. Advt.
r>ss9 9SVscribase a EL lM2ARCIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
DIR. BERNABE

EI DR.. BernaDe deSea ma
nifestar a sus clientes y ami
Cos, que en- ell future sus hO-
ras de consulta seran las 81
guientes de 10 a II y 2 a 5.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
Mt. Olivet Gleanings.

We are having beautiful weather
since the snow.
Jessie and Lorcnc Gepford spent
Sunday with Arlie and Pearl Lar
gent.
Miss Cynthia Cox, who underwent
a very serious operation last Satur-
day is doing as we'll as could be en-
Dected.
Misses Alice Wisherd and Helen
Miller visited at the Lincoln home
Sunday
Gene Wright and family. Max Jen-
kins and family visited with {. +.
enkins and family Sunday.
Iva Ritner called on Edith and
Ethel Robinson Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson called
on Mrs. Henry larboe Sunday even
ing.
Jim Beeler. of Butler. papered
three rooms for Mrs. Wisherd Mon
day.
Richard Epley arrived last Tues
day from Camp. Dick looks as il
army life agreed with him. Never
theless. he seemed very glad to &c,
back to civilian life.
One by one the boys are return
ing. They have done their bit and
gladly we welcome them
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Knight and son.
Herbert. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. e.. Dillon.
Cleve Epley was reported sick a
few days last week. We did no;
learn the nature of the disease, but
suppose it was the govt.
1t is moving time again and we are
losing several from this neighbour
hood.
Alva Brant will move west of Pas
sale. Uncle John Cox to Adrian and
c. F.. Jenkins to the Mrs. @. Tim
mons farm.
There will be preaching next Sun
day at II o'clock and evening at 7:.3o.
Sunday school at 10. Everybody
come and bring someone with you.
The district superintendent will be
with us both morning and evening.
A Gil. EANER.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
U. S. TROOPS NOT BOOMING
WAR HERO FOR PRESIDENT
Canvass of Returning Soldiers Finds
Them Uninterested in 1890
Campaign.

Camp Dix. n. j.. Feb. I6.-Earlier
predictions that returning. overseas
troops would bring back to the
United States the boom of some pop
ular American war hero as a presi-
dental candidate have so far shown
no signs of materializing among the
thousands OF soldiers discharged
through this camp. Special efforts
during the last week to test the SEN
timent of overseas officers and men
on this subject have shown that
neither among the men who were at
the front nor among those who never
got beyond the reserve lines before
the ending of. the war is there any
tendency at present in this direction.
Told that the civilian population of
the country has been sort of expect
ing that the Expeditionary Forces
would aim to put Gen. Pershing in
the field as a Presidential nominee,
officers have declared that there IS
no noticeable sentiment IS yet
among the troops on the other side
either for Gen.. Pershing or any
other American commander who pef-,
formed service At de front.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
M. C. WILCOX, Clerk
Brackney Items.

Mrs. Phil Pry called at the v. T
Rains home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley Turpin spen,
Sunday at the home of Charley Tur-
pin.
Mrs. Fl. D. Carroll left Saturday
for Kansas City to join her husband
where they expect to make their flu
ture home.
Mrs. ]. H. Johnson spent Monday
evening at the home of V. T. Rains.
Miss Nancie Mae Deems spent
last week with her cousin, Mary
Deems
Clyde Beach and wife. have moved
into the John Traver house which he
has rented from the Turpin broth
ers for the summer.
Mary and Nancie Mae Deems
spent, last Thursday with Miss Katie
Kaufman.
News is scarce in this part Of the
country. Everybody seems to be
busy.
A few Of the young folks attended
the Apostolic church one night last
week. They said they sure heard .
fine sermon.
Nancie Mae and Mary Deems
spent Sunday afternoon at the c. K
Miller home. LILLY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
Mrs. Nancy Igou Dead.

Mrs. Nancy Igou. aged 90 years
died at her home on East Pine stree
in this city. Friday evening. Febru
AIRY Is, after lingering illness Oh
dropsy.
She was a native of this state. hav-
ing been born in Monroe county
January I, 1850. She was reared to,
young womanhood in Charlton coun-
ty where she was united in marriage'
with Harrison lgou, who died in this
city five years ago They came to
Butler III 1898. She is survived by
nine children, Mrs. w. O. Card, Mrs.
{. V. Grout. Edward Igou, Mrs.
l-etha Walden. Harry Igou, Roy
lgou, Elmer Igou and Mrs. Tune
Burnett. of this city. and Mrs. Ed
ward Townsend. of Illinois.
Funeral services conducted BY
Rev. !. w. Alexander, OF the Baptist
church. was held at the family home
Sunday afternoon and interment
made in Oak Hill cemetery. .
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
c. B. BRISCOE DEAD
Pioneer Citizen Victim. of H.
Trouble.

Charles h. Briscoc. one OF
pioneer farmers OF Bates county q
at his home about three miles SO
OF Foster Sunday. February 10. Ie
Us the result ot an attack of he
trouble Mr. Briscoe had appare
ly been in good health up to the ii
of his death.
Charles b. DriScoc was born
Cooper county. Mo, Aus. y. 1S
and was the son of SAINT l.. a
Alpha Ann Briscoe. He received
education in Cooper county and "
there reared to young manhood. IA
came to Bates county in 1860 all
settled near the old town OF Nj
Home. and in 1870 moved onto I'll
farm in Walnut township where u
has since resided. He was united
marriage to Miss Lucinda {. Mill.
of New Home township ON Decor
Der 3, 1871, and to this union we
born eighteen children: Alvin Jete
of Florida; Charles Barton. Fam
Helen. Glenn Francis. Ruby Grac
Mabel Leona. Edith Marie. Erne
Hiram. Pauline Mildred, Louis E4
ward, Sam'l p, Clara Gertrude, viii
OF Ed Shelton of Kansas City; Tatti
Grace, wife of Rand Deaton, of Fo{
ter; Henry Clay. of near Fostet
Margaret c., Robert t. Lee, of nea
Foster: Nora Belle, wife of Joh|
Burris OF Risbce, Ariz.: Frank Star
ley. New Home township: of who1
two. Saml p. and Margaret c. Bris
coe are dead. He was member d
the Baptist church and been a lif
long Democrat. The history O
Bates county says OF him: He j
widely and affcctionately know
throughout the countryside as Uncl
Charley Briscoe and is highly es
teemed as a good and Industrious cit
izen of Bates county"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
TUESDAY, FEB. Fl, 1918.
O'clock following described
10 head Live Stock
Is HORSES AND MULES

graz
y gray
by
mare
worker sord worker
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Butler. Mo-, for the week
ending Feb. 10, 1919:
Mr.. Joe Counceler. Mr.. Daniel
Clark. Mr.. Thos. O. Carroll, Joseph
Dye. MIR y. p Double, Mr.. l.. W.
Gaulter. Earl r. Hout. Mr.. Chester
HankeHbery, A.. Karinger, Peter
Kaunne. Mr.. B. V. Kimber, Mr..
Thomas f. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sims. Mr.. Arthur Wise. Miss Edna
Brown, Mrs. Nettie Crabble. Miss
Maggie Dicks. Mis- Gladys Falorns-
dale. Mrs. Eva Hoar, Miss Lena
Montgomery, Mrs. McClementic.
Miss Mable Smith, Mrs. Frank
Scaggs. Miss Marjorie Smith. Mrs.
Sadie Taylor, Mrs. N. l. Walker,
Mrs. L. D. Wagner, Miss Gertrude
Williams.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office March 4, 1910, II
not delivered before. In calling for
the above. please say ADVERTISED
giving date of list
]. L. Williams, Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
Black Hand Threats Received b.
Bank Head.

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. I6.-P. A.
Martens. president of the State Bank
of Butler, Kas., from which $4,000
to $4,000 of Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps were stolen week
ago, late tonight appealed to the po-
lice for protection. claiming Black
Hand organization was threatening
him. A police guard was provided. ,
Earlier today, Frank Benanti. an
Italian American politician. and Nor
ris Spicer, a pawnbroker, were ar
rested on charge OF robbing the
Buhler bank and were taken quietly
from the office of the United States
Commissioner in Kansas City, Kas.,
to some point in Reno, County, Kan
sas. The State warrants were served
after the United States authorities
had withdrawn a charge of passing
stolen postage stamps.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
Confederates to Get Pensions.

Jefferson City. Mo-. February
There are approximately 1900 ex-
Confederates on the state pension
rolls and the Republican Committee
on Appropriations in the House viii
recommend an appropriation of
100000 to pay their pack pensions
of 1917 and 1918 and the pensions for
the years 1910 and 1920.
G. ID. Viles. chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee,
said the committee would recon-
mend an appropriation of $7oo.ooo,
which he thought would be sufficient
to pay the unpaid pensions of the
past biennium and meet The pension
claims for 1910 and 1920
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
P.LTurner &SOnS
M WILCOX,
pc

Rosa, Faye. Glen Carroll, and
Arthur and Orville Smith called at
the home of Hansel Allison and wife
Monday night.
Quite a number of young folks
gathered at the home of E. E. Nor
rilla Friday evening. 1t was bad
night. but quite number were pres
ent and all reported a good time
Those present were Misses Ole
Cumpton, George Bassett, Lula
Hellwig, Rosa Brown, Beulah
Brown, Hannah Steiner, Rosa and
Minnie Bowers. Rosa and Faye Car
roll, Clifford Stouffer. Everette Pad
get. Logan Raines. Gussie and Her
bert Hellwig. Guy and Emmett Ford,
Willie Steiner. Johnnie Pike, Garlic
burst. Joe Leeper. Charles Burge,
Jim Wix and Herman Fisher and
family.
Viola and Jimmie. Pike and Joe
Leeper spent Sunday with Lula and
Gussie Hellwig.
. Arthur and Orville Smith spent
evening with Glen Carroll.
Walter Craig was Butler visitor
Monday.
CHING AND, DUDE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20

Monday certainly was a spring
day. A few more days like it and ~
kids will have to be pulling weeds
toutt Of the HE garden:
+ G. w. Thomas is on the sick list.
R. J. Lyle and family spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rice.
w. G. Harper delivered some cat
tie to Butler Monday.
noy, Florence Belt, Cecile Thomas
and Ossie Griffin, Earl Woodall.
Emett Hart, Walter Thompson
spent Sunday evening with Faye
-Blankenbaker.
Henry Thompson bough, seven
shoats from Will King last Monday
Mrs. Dode Holland has been visit
ing the past week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Harper
We are sorry to hear OF Mrs.
Mary White being SO very low.
Mrs. Visa Eckles called at the
home of her parents Monday even
ing.
Henry Laccoarce is visiting with
his father at FL Dorado Springs,
Mrs Cora Powell called on Mrs.
y. w. Thomas one evening the first
of the week.
The masquerade party which was
given at the L. w. Smith home last
Friday night was we'll attended and
all report having a number one good
time.
Emett Cox has received his honor
able discharge and returned from
oversee and is visiting with his par
ents.
Clyde, Thomas had the misfortune
to badly hurt his arm last Sunday
night when the car kicked him while
he was trying to crank it. The bone
in his arm was cracked. but not
broken
Church at Peru was we'll attended
Sunday night.
Mrs. Lucy Jenkins spent last
" cdnesday with Mrs. Ollie Mccoy.
Mrs. Emma Morrilla is visiting
relatives in this neighborhood.
BILLIE AND SUSl f..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
Allied War Drive.

The Allied War Drive will begin
February 24th and close March ard.
This drive was to have been made
during the week of November nth
to 18th last. but was postponed Ii
Bates County because of the influ..
enza. Bates County's quota is $aer
10000 and will require the united r.
fort of all to raise the amount. IL.
funds raised will be divided auapi
the Y. NJ. c. A., Y. w. c. a. NJ
tional Catholic War Couucil levi
Welfare Board, War Cam g.
munity Service. Americaa - -
AesociAtion. AID Salvafsoa 1
:sssdy e = yurr IT es
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
Limestone Ridge.

We have been having some snow
the past week.
Roy Baker had the misfortune to
lose a horse one day last week.
DR.. Fletcher was called at the
home of Frank. Craig Wednesday.
Mrs. Craig has been on the sick
Hist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Tharp spent
Friday at the home of her mother,
. Mrs. E. A. Smith.
Pete Smiths dog got crippled in
the hind leg. Guess some one
thought il was a wolf.
Quite a number from this vicinity
went wolf hunting Friday, but didn't
have much success as they only got .
few Dummies
Hazel and Buford Smith spent
Sunday at the Earl Smith home.
Miss Rosa Carroll spent Friday
with Mrs. Frank Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanse1 Allison spent
Friday night and Saturday with
Frank Stevens and wife.
lack Knowles and family spent
Sunday with Walter Craig and fam
Clifford Hubbard called on Clyde
Craig Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. E vansant called on Mrs.
j. II. Baker Monday afternoon.
Nr. aaS3 Mrs. Jim, Smith were
1hoDpefs q William Whites Sunday.
8 Hspoel Allison. wife and baby
spe9t Seie1y Il the Frank Craie1
- 8 - - - - 49,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
Rfas n. 1ess.. osteopathie
Hlyieian.

General psaetice. Specialties Of
sko1Deq6 81 eA1ldren's- disease nj
Me- q Cottage HQe15
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
House Wanted.

Want to rent . good five or six
poom house to take possession
March 1. .lo-itt Can E D. Drake,
an piflini. butaez. Re- 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-20
Peru.

Monday certainly was a spring
day, A few more days like it and ~
kids will have to be pulling weeds
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-07-26

'dry'' state Of mind just now and the
argument of the ''wets'' to the effect eve
are being robbed Of our personal liberty
will not cause any great change Of heart
among the "drys'' Strong drink has been
the downfall Of too many men and women
in this country to move the majority to
permit further indulgence in the vile stuff
and so long dry season is promised. That
there will be evasions Of the law goes with
out saying, just as there are evasions Of all
laws, but that the law will lessen the drink
habit is evident from the fight that the
vets are making against it's final adoption
1t is stubborn fact that the minority has
rights that the majority should respect as
long as those rights are not of the nature
that fosters self-destruction. Neither crime
nor crime producers should be tolerated in
law abiding communities, even though a
strong minority favored one or both
Strong drink as has been used in this
country is crime producer and personify-
ing it strong drink is therefore criminal
and the majority has the same inherent
right to throttle the strong drink criminal
that it has to throttle the murderer or the
rapist.