davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TE1IRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

eral of the little girls were very much
out at elbows but we did not notice
any of the little dearS but were able
to have good shoes on notwithstand-
ing the heat. S. H. Alban looked as
though he had had a severe tussle
with a threshing machine and had
come out second best, but the most
stunning hard time costume of all
was worn by Frank Grout. 1t was
simply rags-nothing but rags. The
program of the evening as published
was carried out without hitch. Mrs.
McEachron and Mrs. Joice sang a
duet followed by a hard times" ad-
dress by S. H. Alban in his happiest
vein. The milkmaid. as rendered by
Miss Cora Powers and Frank Grout,
was an agreeable surprise to the au-
dience as very few of those present
were aware that Mr.. Grout was the
possessor of such a fine baritone
voice over which he had such excel
lent control. Miss Ada Briery gave
a splendid recitation followed by a
500 by Miss Nellie Alban which was
splendidly rendered for one so young.
She was heartily enchored but did
not respond. King Cophetna and the
ooSS0l he'lu dS given ny MT. j. 4.
Smith and Miss frankie Strobridge
was one of the most pleasing things
of the whole exercise. Mr. Smith
looked every inch a king" The
exercises closed by song by Mr..
B. W. Pulling. Unfortunately for
him the audience was so we'll pleased
that he was obliged to sing a second
song in order to stop the storm of
applause that would not cease with
out.
G. F. Crosby. H. E. Graffam, w. d.
Murray and c. w. Chubbuck visited
the Iron Range in Wood county last
Saturday. They returned in very
enthusiastic state of mind
Last Saturday morning the first
party OF the season started for Eagle
Lake to camp out and angle for the
frIsky musCallCnge. They are a mild
hammered set of citizens yet we don't
believe they would be jostled around
by game of any kind without resent
ing it. The party consisted of w. B.
Scholfield, &. B. Stoddard, Louis Mar
chetti, l.. A. Pradt and DR.. Win Wiley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
HIGHWAYS MUST BE
KEPT OPEN FOR
WINTER TRAFFIC

Madison Towns, villages and CT
ties of the state must keep streets
highways and alleys upon for travel
during the winter months. This is
the law and the Wisconsin Highway
Commission is directed to enforce it.
Recently j. T. Douaghey, Mantle
nance Engineer, sent to the board OF
supervisors Of every county, letter
calling attention to this law, and the
need for its observance. This letter
says:
You will note under Section 1917
6 that if the town, village, city or
county fails to keep any portion of
State Trunk Highway System open
for traffic during the winter that the
commission may be appealed to and
has the power to order tie county to
keep such portion of the System open
for traffic, if in its opinion public in
tcrest demands the road be kept open.
Fifty percent Of the cost of such work
may be assessed against the unit Of
government in which the snow is ac-
tually removed.
IF there is any road in the county
Of sufficient Importance to require IT
being kept open during the winter
months Tor motor VehlcleS 1t Sh0ulQ
be selected by your board at the an
nual meeting and the necessary APP
proriatiCns made to purchase the
equipment required and 10 pay for the
work. If action along this line is not
taken at this time the commission will
und0ubted receive numerous petitions
for snow removal on Trunk Highways
at a time when it will be too late for
the county to provide the necessary
funds and equipment
mo petitions can legally be presen-
ted to he commission until either the
town, village, city or county has failed
to keep the system open, and, Of
course, no person can assume that
they have failed until snow has ac-
cumulated to such a depth as to in
terfere with traffic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

DR.. Huntley is at the head of the
Sunday School work of the Uniger-
sa1Ist church. He was one of the
guests in a party which went to Ar
menia and the Near East, to inves-
tigate the needs OF The starving chill
dren, ana if was through his instlu-
mentality that the largest contribu-
ton for such a cause was raised by
the Universalist church in its history
Popular Qualities
Dr. Huntley is a man CT unusually
popular qualities. He is enjoy ed
quite as much by the children as the
older people, as he has the ability tc
give great message wish simple
words and trite illustration.
He will speak Sunday morning at
1920, then briefly address the sun
day School. He will laso speak q.
the Musical Vespers, and in the even
ing meet the officers and teachers ana
workers of the Sunday School, leaV-
ing for the east in the late train.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to hear DR.. Huntley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
BRIDGE MAY BE
PLACED AS SOON
AS MATERIALS COME

The c. & n. w. bridge over Big Bull
Falls will be placed any time mater
ials for it are received. According
to d. McNaughton it will require only
a short period of time to put up the
bridge Concrete bases are now COM
pleted and arrangements are made.
Heavier locomotives are to be used
on this section of the Northwestern
next summer, it is understood Other
work along the route between Eland
Jet and Marshfeld will be done to
make the bed thoroughly safe. The
bridge over the falls at the present
time will be placed over. the slew
near the gaurd locks, to replace the
wooden bridge there at the present
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
ON COUNTY HIGHWAYS

The Wisconsin Highway commits
sion is expecting to make some big
improvements on Marathon county
highways according to notice which
has been received by the county board
of supervisors. improvements planned
on the Observation-Disclosures road
will mean an expenditure of about
$4,000. Of this something like $7O,-
600 Will have to be provided by the
county. No. 10, the Wausau-Merrill
road will require assistance from the
county 10 the extent of $4,000. Both
of these roads will be graveled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

Mr.. Driesbach has returned from
his trip up north, and has recommend
ed that the local Boy Scouts council
Try to lease portion of frontage on
Clear Lake. The property is under
the control of the state conservation
commission and it is believed such a
request would be favorably received
The local organization would erect a
mess shack and other buildings neces-
sary for an all around camp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
NORTHWESTERN is
ON NEW SCHEDULE

Changes in time have been made by
the c. 4 y. W. Railway. They went
into effect on October 81 and are as
follows:
Train formerly leaving at 700 A.
NJ. now leaves at Gas A. NJ
Train leaving at 9:05 A. NJ now
leaves at $50 A. NJ
Train leaving at 1905 a. NJ. now
leaves at 1910 \. NJ
Train leaving at l2:03 P. NJ. now
leaves at 1850 A. NJ
Train formerly arriving at 1927
p. NJ. new arrives 1910 F. NJ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
MUSTER ARMlSTICE DAY

An effort Will be made to have
Merrilrs battery of field artillery
mustered into federal service on Ar
mistice day. at which time the Ed
ward Burns post, No. IS. American
legion, will stage celebration at
STANCE park. There will be award
ing OF victory medals. community
singing, quartets, childrens choirs.
football game and parade in
which the fire departments. the new
battery. all former service men and
various fraternal and military organi-
cations are expected to take part
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heineman of
this city recently entertained
number of their relatives from Wau-
sau and Merrill at "a dinner party at
their home. The guests were Mrs.
Ben Heinemann, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Heinemann, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Helm
eman, Nathan Heinemann, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Heiemann of Wausau, and
Mrs. S. Heinemann and Mr. and Mrs
H. H. Heinemann of Merrill. Merrill
HerOld
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
CHIPPEWA CHIEFTAIN DEAD

James Blackbird, 81, hereditary
head chief of the Chippewas of the
Bad River reservation, died Wednes-
day Indian Agent p. S. Everest and
his office force at Ashland attended
the funeral which took place at Oda-
nah Thursday. Chief Blackbird had
long been noted as an upright man,
an Indian of the old school, whose
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
SPOKE BEFORE TEACHERS
CONVENTION LAST WEEK

Miss Gertrude McGuine, assistant
superintendent of the Wausau Pub
lie schools, attended the annual con-
ventiOn of the Wisconsin Teachers
association at Milwaukee last week
and at a dinner held at the Milwau
kee Athletic club Thursday evening
she addressed some 200 Milwaukee,
ans and visiting teachers on sight
seeing in Paris. Miss McGuine spoke
before 200 students at the Vocational
school the day before she left for
Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
Ewing farm
WINTER CAMP
SCOUTS TO USE PLACE IN
THE WINTER FOR
ACTIVITIES

The Boy Scouts Of Wausau will
have he use OF the W. {. Ewing farm.
an ciShty-tive acre tract three and
a half miles north of the city Just of.
the west side of the Merrill road,
during the winter months The large
farm house and barns Will be avail
able 20 the scouts and the place will
be- used rs Il point to which hikes can
be made
Indian Name
The Indian name "Wachi- Etcha"
Will be used. Ii means My Place"
Last Saturday afternoon large
group of boys visited The farm and
helped 10 make repairs on the build
ings aud to put things in shape for
use. Test examinations for the boys
will be ccnductrd Al the farm instead
Of in the city \ signal tower may
he erected at the farm by the boys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

word was as good as his bond, a sober
and dependable man. He was a par
ticipant in the negotiations ending in
the celebrated treaty of 1854, and has
spent practically all of his life on
Madeline island and at Odanah.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
REPUBLICANS RECEIVE HUGE
POPULAR VOTE In ELECTION

/ good majOrities this year. In this
/ issue of the Pilot a table will be
/ found in which results are tabulated
/ Some of the election facts follow:
4 More complete returns from the
/ state increase the leads of Republi-
can candidates in every instance.
! In 2,347 of 2,435 precincts, Senator
! Lenroot, Rep, received 4,19S votes
James Thompson, Ind, 226,010; Paul
/ S. Reinsch, Dem, 81. 604; Frank ]
Weber, Soc, 81 ,0S3; LenroOt's plural
! ity, AS, 1885
In 200 precincts the candidates
t for governor ranged as follows: John
Dem, 229, 500; William Coleman, Soc
i 62,91S; Blaine's plurality, 1O0,629
All Republicans Elected
/ The results for other state con
tets were as follows:
Lieutenant governor. 1,404 pre-
Cincts; Comings, Rep, 261 ,4S3; Kleist
Soc, 57,755.
State treasurer. 1,444 precincts:
Johnson, Rep. 2S3,S72; Egerer, Dem.
$3.50; Bauerfeind, Sc, 5S,123.
Secretary of state, 1852 precincts
Hall, Rep, Z73,24f; Silyerthorn. DEM
1897; Trojan, Soc, $3.50.
Attorney general, 1870 precincts
Morgan, Rep, 290,573; Larson, Dem.
l30929
Returns from 2.168 precincts in the
63S, Cox 107, 307, Debs $3.50.
Three out of five state officials
elected were Endorsed by the league.
f ENnnr nf tho nlnNnn ~ 20
also approved by the league Only
league were elected.
The state senate. counting the hold
overs, will be divided as follows: Re
publicans, %; Socialists, A. Demo-
Gratis, . indOrsed by the league on
the Republican ticket, ,.
The assembly includes the follow
ing groups: Republicans, 20; Non
partisans league, %; Socialists, J.;
Democrats, ,.
Morgan's Statement
William ]. Morgan, after election,
issued the following statement to the
public:
81 am deeply gratifed over my
election because it is an expression of
( NClAlfNtrAiNO II OIii lily ltllON -NltlLN
IF in exposing the leadership of
the Nonpartisan League a radical So
cialist autocracy, | have hindered
them in exploiting the farmers of my
State. my campaign has been worth
while.
Until the Nonpartisan League be-
comes a democratic institution con
trOlled in Wisconsin by real Wiscon-
sin farmers. it Will be a menace to
all of us.
ITO what extent the people approve
my course will be learned only when
the vote is known
TO those who supported me I ex-
tend my sincere thanks. feel es-
pecially indebted to those who pro-
vided halls and made my speaking
campaign possible, and to the news
paper men who gave the people the
facts"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
FASTENER TO
Be THEIR GUEST
REV. GEORGE E. HUNTLEY
WILL SPEAK HERE
NEXT SUNDAY

The Universalist church has been
unusually favored by having several
able speakers from the outside dur
ing the year 1t is to have another
next Sunday, the Rev George E.
Huntley, D. D.. of Boston.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST, Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands Sale Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties. Wis.
Fine Residence Property, Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for Sale in the City,
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
FARM AGENT TO STAY
ANOTHER YEAR
Directors Of the Farm Bureau Re,
Employ r. A. Langenbacher at
Substantial Increase in
Salary.

Vt meeting of the directors OF the
Bates County Farm Bureau held in
the office OF the Bureau in the base
ncnt OF the court house Saturday af-
ternoon it was decided to re-employ
County Farm Agent X. A. Langen-
bacher for another year and his sal
airy was increased from $4,000 to S.
600 per year.
1t would be hard to place all esti-
mate on the services that Mr.. Lam
gcnbacher has rendered the farmers
OF the county since he was employed
as farm agent AT first there was a
certain amonnt of prejudice against
the book farmer But all of that
has disappeared and the farmers are
unit Ill saying l:lat he has been
worth much more than the salary he
has received. lie has a thorough
knowledge OF all branches of farm
work including the poultry yard and
the orchard coupled with exception
able executive ability which make
him the man for the place.
The matter OF building a pavilion
in which to hold stock sales and for
any other purpose for the good of
the community was discussed and
plans arc now under way which bid
fair to bring the scheme to Sue
cessful conclusion. Another import
ant matter to come before the direct
orS was the employment OF market
man to assist the farmer in the dis
rosa OF his produce to the best adj
vantage. 1t was decided that if the
money could be raised and the prop
err man be secured $1,000 be set aside
for that purpose
In the future there will be a meet
ing of the directors held the first
Saturday in each month at 200
O'Clock at the office OF the bureau.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Herrell Happenings.

We are certainly having very warn
weather. but II is good for the grow
ing crops.
AIlSs Nina French spent the wee,
cad with Mrs. Willctt's near .Anlorct
7ANittsS tItIdyS Spears and two Sis
tiers cam, down from Kansas Cu\
Sunday Ia visit with their grandpar-
cuts. Ait, aud Mrs. ilarbrrt.
Mrs. I'M Garrett is on the sick lis.
uc Clark and son. Joseph, and
" llhur Strange Went fishing last Sat
urda!, but somehow the fish refused
10 bite and they came home witlio :.
any OF the iiilny tribe.
AIRS. John Strange received word
that her nlother. VINO hives in idaho
Is very low with spotted fever.
Sunday. June l,', being flower mis-
SION day. the different branches OF
III, ". (. /. |. went to the County
lnlirmary taking with them baskets
"i flowers. lrult>. cakes and candy for
li'e old FOLKS. \ program had been
arranged and the children gave their
'vt'tation> and songs. after which
heN. Mitchell gave a fine talk he
county should ircl proud t. lslnt
that they have such good people as
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods to look after
,h'> institution.
.AHtts y1rnnlingS has the tonsiliti,
very badly
We are sorry 10 learn thar Mrs.
Newton is still confined To her bed,
hnt Rope to hear ri her rccvery
soon.
Mrs, Joe Clark spent FRIDAY il.
town with her friend. Mrs. Fletcher
Smith.
Miss Mahlc Card has returned
home from Kansas City. where she
-i--l> IL at-4t.-- tttttt ing. (.
Miss Leila Maryland. OF Kansas City.
spent Sunday with home folks.
John ID. Scelinger and sister, Dawn.
I, ok dinner with Miss Ruby Noles
sunday
Miss Dawn Seelineer delightful,v
entertained about 80 OF her friends
Saturday with dance. Dainty re-
treshmcGtS were served and at a late
hour the guests departed for home
saving the had been royalty enter
tanned.
Dorothy Clark spent Sunday in
town with Bonnie Chambers.
The Herrell w. c. 7. u. will meet
Thursday OF this week at the home Il
Mrs. Anne Sturgeon. All members
are urged 10 be present
DEC.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Judge J. +. Smith Dies in Kansas
City.

.ii w ,h., l,,l,., I.,.t,Err
.',,,, ~ ,,;,,I =, 49,. ron hos.
'''',' ,'>' .,,i,. ,rl,',r,I.,,
I,''''' =" ..,,,.,
'I i, '"'s ,.,.,,, y, ,,,;,
= - 7,1 .I4-- 49,, ,n,.
,,. ,',,, Ivy ,,arI g., 70.
N'''''' was r,l ,', ',',. ~,
, ,' '.''' -" '' ..,,, l,,, ~ III, h,,i,h
""', wa ~ "i' '' I', ,i. ~, 80,
',''u ,'' ,,'''"": .r',,.,r j., ,rs
, !" u -, l,',,,,,, i,,,.
'H,'I' ~ =, '"S ,,''> \" - ,;,,,.,r,nn
w. "'pV w. >".'' .'a'' .''t>' i'''H, i''sI
r;'''' '','' ,"'H ''''' "''7 '>''''' ''''>
my Ut y y wv ~
~ ''' '',''N :" ''l,'''' ",'> 's,.,,''
'',''t ~. = ST. " =! ~ ',',,, -.
:" N N'',' ~ - v,.> n, ~ 80 49,
";'' ~, ,',, W. lu,.',i :, E'l
',I ,'.'I,' H., u, ''.' WV - ,,, j."
go, w. "','', 90, ''"'''''> - '''>
'"' I"H' ~ Nl"s''''> ,,,;, NJ.
'"t3' ''','''' WIS ,,. ''' ',,,
>"','"''' '>''S n,' u ~ '''N''u '''i ,,;
~ N,"'N" ~ '''" '@ >> ','1 IA,
1. ~, w.. "'''i' !" '',' >,'' ''',,
''''' '''oH .'"" c''i'''Su 49," ~ '''
|.''(vS {" w." y ,''t't' ~ =" i' ','
=" ~, -. nv |,'''v -, N'>.' 'in' ;'"" vs. y,
sAs4 Wy - ~ =, "'''
~ s"''' '''',' sV'I u's f.",. '''''p''s
tt'' '""''> W '''v ''"''' I u.i ~ ~.
l'' ""S ','>'e" i',>.'' "a N,I'' '' u;
"'!o >I'N ca sVS''"l s'"'S III NOV ~.
'tr' !" t~o| NC iS.,'oNV" !. ',.> wy
an" III sN> i'r"h Tue ue''i u' .o1
""'v '""Sy 'a'''" nc WAS "Pi'"!''sI"
a. WA. "'''>s "''''" ne H'<' p'"'
't''N 10y '"" .S"i ~ vac eNP''"
I;'n o' ms 'stn VI oll,ss nc resumed
-LnS-ll -l,t !,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
BATES COUNTY G. o. P.
RESOLUTION DEMANDS
PARTY HOUSEKEEPING
Says Lowden- Morse-Babler Money
Shamed State. il.

Mt meeting of the Republica.
County Committee Of Bates County
held here Saturday, the following
| resolutions were adopted:
"Whereas, the senatorial commit
zee at Washington investigating pres
I :dentlal expenditures has uncovered
and disclosed the distribution o
95Sooo in Missouri among Republ
cans to the great shame humiliation
and injury OF the Republican party il
Tins state. said $4,000 now being
SHOWN and referred to as the Low
ueil-M urse Babler fund; and
W. hereas. Babler. National Com;
mitteenan for Missouri; Cole, chair
man of the Republican State COM,
naittee, "A HI Alien atfd1 i. " tttirks
members OF the State Committee lol
the Sl%tll District; Charles A. Hays
SECRETARY Of the Sixth CongresSion i
omnllttee were recipients OF part
OF TINS fund. to the great scandal OF
the state and district:
Now. therefore, we. a, members
vi tn, 6ates County Republican Cen
trai Committee. condemn the action
OF SAID officers q. the party and
LterehY- demand ttfAeif f removal as Oil:
GERS OF the party, and we denounct
tnem. as wholly unworthy OF the sup
port and confidence III the state and
uistrict
We deplore the fact that other Re
puhllcanS Ill the state and district
who are not officers of the party
nave received and approved the re-
cent Iot this sush fund. and we de-
nounce their conduct We demand
that the inye stigatien shall be prose-
cnted until it it shown who received
any part OF this corruption fund and
"hat they did with Ii. SO that the
Republican voters may be able to
see the invisible and controlling in
luence ia the party in this state and
district. We denounce every mem
Ger OF the party in this county, ii
any. who received any part OF said
lund as unworthy OF confidence in
party matters. We urge Senator
spencer, as a member OF the sena-
toriai committee, to insist upon a
complete and iull showing OF every
dollar ut this tuwden- Morse Babier
fund i'll Missouri. and assure him
that he can do no greater work Tor
the Republican party. We demand
that there shall be complete and
thorough housekeeping in and OF
the Republican party in Missouri, and
we order that copies OF this resolu-
ton be sent to both Senator Spencer
and Senator Reed. members o; the
Washington committee
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Army Worms in Bates County.

Several localities in Bates County
arc having more or les trouble Will
army worms, and there is a possibl,
chance CT these worms spreading eve,
Il large enough area to ca1St ,Dnsid.
cratic damage The northwest par,
u Bates County, also the ,p-thcas'
and some sections straigii. east Oi
l'utlcr have a few army worms at this
time. There are traces OF them
thfeHsh-; Il great many sections CT the
county where they have not yet be
rGn,c serious.
rn,y worms can be controlled by
the use OF poison bait Ihis hi, thod
mas proved more cifertiv, than any
other one used. because Ut its SIM
pliritv and its deadly elir>t Oh this
crop enemy. The poisoned bait used
Tor army worms is the same IS that
.Stl tor SrasslluppcrS.
i he nlX1ur-sn- called AT prev ed
to he a simple. reliable, and cheap
method Vi destroying the army ,",r'n
aud the sia>Shoppers aud la, been
al,plicd With signal success lnru.r-l.-
oul many portions OF tic Unit, d
states. 1t is made up OF he follow
ing: Wheat bran, : lbs; Far, green
rr white arsenic. | lb: lemons TT
oranges, finely chopped traits: low
grade n,oasses. such as reiuyc from
sugar factories. Or cattle E:ol;,- Ses
commonly known as "bla>t strap >
quarts: water. : to ! ga!lCr, The
bran aud poison are thoroughly n;>rd
while dry. the fruits are then finely
chopped and added, aud lastly the
molasses and water are 'i,odrei over
the bait and the whole thoroughly
kneaded. \ coarSe-ilakcd brar j.
:lost desirable. although il this can
Tot be obtained easily orti,al, md
dlirsS or alfalfa meal may be ,'bsti-
luted: low grade, strong sE.elin-
nolas>c< or syrup, l:owctcr is s.
>ential - the entire success of the
undertaking. Nrushead -t,+rfttttt't,;
OF waterneions may be used Tor the
lemons Or oranges ii necessity.
Use ; TO : lbs. o. this r,t>,..re FER
acre. White arsenic is p-t.Dabl: the
most desirable poison to use. and i, Is
more deadly than the Others. The
lemons and oranges are ai,ied to al
tract the insects. and the ban Is
used to give bulk This nl,>ture
should not be wet enough thar YOU
can-Mriu9 MateE All Of Of It,
should be Just moist enough to be real
crumbly. This will make it much
easier to distribute and it will be more
effective for army worms. 1t is con-
sidered advisable to string this out in
front OF the advance Of the worms in
two or three rows. in order that as
they come upon it they will eat and
die from the effects.
r. A. Langenbacher.
County Agent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Wedding Announcement.

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the coming marriage OF
Miss Eugenia Allen Brooks. OF
beaumont. Texas. and Mr.. lsi,am
Jackson Osborne. OF Dallas. which
event will take place Thursday even
ing, June 18th. at the first Methodist
Church in Beaumont. The bride-to-
be is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John ii. Brooks. prominent iam-
lily OF Beaumont and granddaughter
ot DR.. W. II. Allen OF this city. She
was born i'll Rich Hill and attended
school here for a number OF years,
possessing graees OF mind and heart
that won her many friends. Mr.. Os-
borne is young man OF sterling
worth and is connected with a bank
IN Dallas. Many friends here wish
the happy couple success and happi-
uess-Rieh Hill Review.