davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

Rationing OF sugar as in war time
will go into effect in hotels and res
taurant> throughout the country on
June FL. Armin W. Riley. special as
sistant to Attorney General Palmer,
announced Thursday. Riley's an
nouncement followed conference
with representatives OF the leading
New York hotels and restaurants,
who, he said. had promised to do any
thing in their power to reduce sugar
consumption because OF the shortage.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Automobiles in Bates County.

according 10 thc 700 census re
turns Bates roNutN has A.;,oN pop"tA-
ton Iub AttNtdWG ~ the NttUtuS
from Lbs ui.Ics--.- theses VT
state -. automobile licenses hay :
been l>>!tri ~ residents vi the toun-
y. mLhins a tritlt more than one. ATT
touluh,ir lNr every eight inhabitants.
This shows that the county is III \
prosperous condition aud that the All
tomohile is ta>I taking its place Is
one OF the NCtc>slI,T> and Is not al
together \ luxury. A. Il has been
cia>sCd Tor many years.
airing ttttr turU, -.:SIr tT1TTISVS
were issued to residents oi the count
ty showing tina, there are $50 more
cars than last year ~ tins time.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
l. o. o. F. Eneampment.

There will be a regular meeting Of
Butler Eucampment No. 20 |. .. =.
I. ON Tuesday evening June the .,nd
AZ : p. IL. Election u officers. bal
.oting on Grand Encampmeent Off
GERS. work in the Patriarchial De-
gree and visit OF the Grand Scribe.
On Saturday evening. June the 10th.
the Eneampment will go to Nevada
to confer the degrees on a class OF
candidates. Will leave the hall at 5
p. III On Saturday. June eoth, the
Encampment will go to Garden City
Tor the purpose of comforting the de-
grees on class. The Grand Junior
Warden will go with the degree stat;
to both OF these places. All patri-
archs arc requested to be present at
the next regular meeting and all Wis
itors are extended an invitation TO
meet with US.
= y p,,Sese rA.-c p-s..>-l
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
County Court.

.-r--.,-,- .. 49, I :,
.ooI'H NouII liiet Np!iany. une
Win Judges harper, Miuuietoh anu
Lo"u ,, P'vSe"t ana Soun,E S'elk
Jas. W. nan ana oher'li = w. baker
II. attendance
All holders OF school loans ordered
to lille insurance policies with the
county clerk.
Resignation of Jas. L. Parks as
Justice OF peace OF Charlotte township
accepted.
\els altman an,,i,ted iust;ce of
the peace for Homer township.
Rs,,,r, -; C.,,.,. l,;ai,,,. =,
Nep''. " o"u'i'S sl"dy En-
n.. o.r '> as J''ase ~! iiite oe
wv" t.r,;t;. v,.o'' ai'u opp e.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Notice.

All persons interested in the
Rogers cemetery are requested to
meet at the cemetery on Saturday,
June 10. for the purpose OF cleaning
up the grounds and to arrange to
open a roai to the cemetery.
By Order of the Committee
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Threshing Outfit for Sale

J. l. Case ,hrcshins outfit. COM
plete. for sale. Used only last sea-
son. A great bargain il taken At
once.
W. NJ. Hariingcr -.
Phone Virginia Butler Ri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Baskerville and
Miss Judith Baskerville, of South
Deepwater, were shopping in Butler
one day last week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Ice Cream Supper

The young people OF the Passaie
Sunday School wall give an ice cream
supper At the Church Saturday night.
jane ia q,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

Save money by trading At Black q
Sons all this year. Start today.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
PERIODIC
Nlu' SrkI
N o W politicians

N o W politicians
sweat i II Il
work.
l II %ttnSh ,,ie
ana in rliu,,
Hut soon MI Labor
they w i'll
shirk
lntti .hr next
canp.iiGn.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Col. Ruby D. Garrett in Town.

Col. Ruby D. Garrett. candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor of Missouri. was in the city
one day last week in the interest of
his candidacy.
During the war Col. Garrett was in
command Of the signal battalion Of
the Rainbow division and saw much
active service in France. He is q
leading lawyer Of Kansas City and IS
making . hard race for the nominA-
ton. .
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

Lady ct gentleman agent in Butler
for Watkins Famous Products. Wat
kins Goods known everywhere. Big
profits. Write today, Watkins
Company. s. Winona. Mimi. :sS-W
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

The bandit daylight hodup California; had better
organized
police
points in
to the "Iy thief
how capture is effected
If
pedient probably adopted by other United
though chasing MOI Il
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Want
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC

The Times phone n,unber is 81.
Get the habit OF calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

Will the party who borrowed the
Argrnhright roller from the Coli
Club grounds kindly return same TO
Chas Arscnbrish, S,-ts
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
For Sale or Lease.

Bakery outfit. building for rent.
Oi, town l.. y. Funk
,s,4s Grii!r!. Hans
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Wood for Sale.

Have lots Of 10 inch wood on
hand ior sale AT $500 per rick. Write
1t Nels NeStlerode
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

Buy S,e,son Hats At Black & Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

E r. Butler. Chief Patriarch.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

The news that Judge !. Fletcher
Sm,tl, had dird III the Christian hos
pltAl III Kansas City early Thursday
morning ol last week came As
shnch IL hi. ul.luA- friends this. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
CONFERENCE CLOSES
Teachers Meet in Groups to Consider
branches Of school


Conferences were the order Of the day
at the closing session of the Fifteenth
conference of the schools Of Vermont with
the State University Saturday morning
At nine O'Clock II. o. Hutchinson state
supervisor of Junior high schools. met
the principals of all Junior and junior
senior high schools in the Williams
Science hall. There the principal subject
for discussion was a plan for winter
sports presented by James p. Taylor
Mr. Taylor suggested that the schools
take up winter sports more than they
have IN the past and suggested especially
having a winter carnival next year. His
talk was listened to with much interest
and at the conclusion the following COM
mfttee was appointed to do something
shout the matter: Principals Archie stone
Of Dandy, Charles g. Rising Of Cabot,
Earle w. Bradley OF Essex Center, j. L.
Fuller of Hardw1ck and Isaiah Bowdoin
of Ludlow
At the same hour the teach erS of home
economics held a meeting in Morrill, hall
MISS Nellie Wheeler wac chairman and
the report of the committee 70 investigate
home economics teaching in other States
was given. This commit ttse has been work
Ing for several months collecting data
and methods from each Of the other n
States were given Miss Julia l.. Hurd
assistant professor OF home economics.
gave a report OF convention on voca-
tioual training in Chicago which she had
Just attended. speaking especially Of the
! discussion of the bjeot OF home project
In home economies a general discussion
followed.
At ten O'Clock the teachers of agri-
culture. mathematics and Latin met. the
first and last in the Williams Science hall
and the second in the Old MIL
AT the meeting of the teachers of agri-
culture. reports of the following COM
mittees were given: Home project work.
Judging contest. state fair: exhibits and
demonstrations State fair: and shop work.
II was voted to have the Judging contest
this year the same as last year. that Is.
to include potatoes. poultry. swine and
Holstein cattle. and to add to this list
corn, Ayrshire and Jersey cattle and
Morgan horses. 1t was also voted to have
n monthly news letter sent OUT from the
extension office each week, to include
interesting points regarding school work.
Kenneth Sheldon was in Charge Of this
meeting.
At the meeting Of teachers of mathe-
mates. Professor Elijah Swift presented
short paper on Content n a Source IL,
Elementary Algebra" A general dis
cussion followed.
At the meeting Of Latin teachers there
were about II teachers present and they
discussed problems IN the teaching Of
that subject. Professor NJ. b. Oels was
the presiding OFFICER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
SUMMER SCHOOLS
Pisns Annosrsued Mt Final Session o.
Officesr TraAning Conference

The Vermont Sunday school Officers
training conferences closed Friday
Afternoon after lengthy discussions of
many things of interest to the dele
gates The program was carried out az
outlined. There WINS an interested dis
cussi ion of the Sunday school summer
schools. The International Sunday
school association has organized a holi
day school near The WeIrs on LAX e
Winnipesaukse In New Hampshire. This
school 10 modelled directly after the
Lake Geneva schools. so well known.
1t will be training camp for Sunday
school workers and will be open from
July 81 to August 6. An older girls
camp viii also be held from August 10
to 90 and an older boys camp from
August "a TO September 8. This camp
is being established in the interest OF
the New England Sunday school work.
ers especially. and Will be the first of
It's kind in the State.
Another summer school will be open
ed at Saratoga Springs In the Skid
more College OF Fine Arts and will last
from July II to "a. This II under the
management of the New York state
Sunday School association and Is avail
able for Vermont Sunday school
workers. II will be especially conve-
nient for those on the west side of the
State, while those on the east side can
attend the school at East Northfleid.
This has the same dates as the Sara
toga camp.
The announcement of the plans OF
these summer schools was received
with enthusiasm and II is planned to
have az least 100 students In these
camps from Vermont this year.
good deal OF time was spent on the
question of the daily vacation Bible
school. The aim OF his school Is to do
the work of Bible training with the
children during the summer vacation.
II Is conducted from Q to ~ every day
for month to six weeks. with social
features two afternoons a week. II Is
the aim of the State Sunday school as
ISOLATION to introduce at least one OF
these schools into each city of the
State during the coming summer. This
Is the first time suoh a thing has. beasl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
AYRsHIREs INVADE THE WEST

The board of directors OF the Ayrshir(
Breeders association announce as re-
suit OF their meeting held at New YorA
on February a. 1920 that the 45th annual
meeting Of the National Ayrshire Brecds
ers' association will be held In Chicagos
Ill, on Wednesday. June 9. 1920. and that
the second annual national sale will b
held In connection with same on Thurs4
day. June 10.
The association inaugurated = proGrest
sive policy last year In holding their meet
Ing and sale at Springfield, Mass, witt
marked success. For years previous the
meetings have always been hold IN New
York or Philadelphia. This western invai
sion should instill enthusiasm into the
breeders of the Middle West and tend
toward stronger spirit Of cooperation
than ever before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
VERMONT SCHOOLS
State Hoard of EdueatiOp Takes Ao-
tion on several Matters

=
tion on several Matters
\. meeting of the State Board of Educa-,
ton was held Saturday morning at the
Hotel Vermont and several minor alters
were acted upon. 1t was voted that the
State reimburse the city Of Buriin gtonl
for tho salary Of Mrs. J. e. Allen, who
began work some time ago IN looking,
after the care Of the Nonresident boyA
and girls who attend tho high sohoo, ilere.l
There are q largo number Of these boysl
and girls and 1t has been impossible tai
give these students the care that is neoes.,
sary to insure their welfare. Mrz. Alief3
now has full chargeeof this work. In Buzz
lington.
1t was voted to engage Miss Jer1rlrs'
Grigsby OF Pennsylvania as an assisten6l
TO the superintendent of the joint district
of Franklin and Chittenden northwestl
Districts Of which Homer Hunt IL supes
intendsnt. Miss Grtgsby has had several
years experience as a critic teacher IN =
State Normal school OF Pennsylvania, and
Is thoroughly trained for this kind cd
work. She has already begun her dutieS
IN this State.
The board decided to transfer the tourrai
Of Sheffield and Wheelock from the CaleS3
donia north district to the Caledonta;
north central district Tho board voted I'd!
pay $500 toward the travelling and officS
expenses OF each district superintendent
payment to be made IN connection WITH
the March salaries.
The matter Of granting rebates to tiosa,
teachers who may attend approved sum-
mer schools was discussed by the boo rct
but final action was not taken.
A committee was appointed by the boa I'd
to Investigate the matter of physical
training in the schools and to prepare q;
report for the next session Of the Legisla1
ture. In compliance with Joint Resolus|
ton No. 50, adopted by the Legislaturi
OF 1914 authorizing thu State board TO inS
vestisate and decide upon the propriery
OF the introduction of compulsory coursea
In physical training into the secondary
SCHOOLS OF the State and to determine
whether credits for such courses should
be granted 10 count as points toward
graduation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
MONDAY IN PROBATE COURT

The following business was transacted
Monday in probate court:
The will of Stephen p Jocelyn. lato
of this city, was filed for probate.
A license to sell real estate in the es-
tate OF John e. Hapgood. late of Rich
mond. was issued
Alfred S. Fassett of this city was APP
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Nellie NJ. Fassett. late Of Burlington,
with c. C. Briggs and John f. Lavell. al
SO OF this city. commissioners of the
estate.
Ida l.. Patten of Burlington was APP
pointed administrators of the estate of
Elmer r. Patten. late of this city. while
a. L. Sherman and II. Il. Shufelt both
of Burlington, were appointed commits
sioners and appraisers of the estate.
There we're settlements and decrees
in tho estates of Electa Nj. Gle. late of
Bolton Jane Rutter. late of Burlington
| and David @. Crane, late of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
THURSDAY IN PRoBATE COURT

The following business was transact ed
in probate court Thursday:
The wills OF William +. Van patten and
Flora l., Colby. both late Of Burlingt on,
were proved.
realty license was granted IN the
estate OF Kate u. Chase. late of this
city.
M. G. Leery OF tits city war appointed
executor Of the viii Of Alice Murphy. late
OF Burlington. with r. p. Hopkins and
A J. Simays, both Of this city commits
s.oners ana appraisers OF the estate.
George Younes Of burlington wae ap-
pointed adrninistrr tor Of the estate Of
Mansour Saloon, otherwise Known as
Michael Solomon and Michael Sullivan.
late OF this city.
Elizabeth r. Mann of Burlington was
appointed notwithstanding cf the estates
OF Thomas and Margaret Mann. both late
~ this city, while John Il. Lavell and
Frank J. Dwyer, also OF Burlington, were
| appointed commissioners ana appraisers
of both estates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

tried I'm Vermont. although It has prov-
ed very successful In other Statee. Tho
course provides In six weeks moro
biblical instruction than Is afforded in
three years Of Sunday school work.
The convention put itself on record
as being in favor of the State wide en-
enlargement of community boards Of
religious education.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP
william II. .JoAnson & Son Buy ON,
Burlington FIGURING Ccmpsny


Burlington FIGURING Company
William B. johnson & Son. grain deaiI
ers and custom millers Of Essex Junql
ton have purchased tho stock of the BuJ1
linston FIGURING company and will cona
duct the business under the title of Johrl3
son Grain company, taking posseseiotj
on March IL
W. b. johnson & Son have had a. long
and successful career in the grain busi3
ness in Essex Junction. William b John{
son, senior member of the firm. located
IN Essex Junction in 1873 operating at thai
time grain mill run by water power DAN
NJ, johnson Joined his father In the bus5
mess q years ago. In 1907 they built an
up-to-date mill on land adjacent TO tbs
railroad. This mill is operated by elecs
trio power and Ia one of the best equip
ped mills in Northern Vermont. wilianS
X. Johnson. Jr,, who has held the posiS
ton as bookkeeper for ten years with ths
firm In Essex Junction will manage tho
business for the johnson Grain compsuHl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
ONE RESULT OF WINTER

Life indoors with lack of exercise ami
heavy food is apt 10 throw the digestive
organs out of order. Foley Cathartil
Tablets are a wholesome physic thai
thoroughly cleanse the bowels without
gripping or nausea. They sweeten Thu
stomach; invigorate tNf liver; banist
headaches. biiiousness. Donating. gas
w. OSullivan, 80 Church street.--Adw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

| In other words. Ambassador Shadahlra
says: Let tho Christians rage and The
people Imagine vain thing. as for ue,
We are going to do just what we darned
| Please n Observation-Disclosures Union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

r0r the Lands Sake-Use Bowlsor's
fertuizers' They enrich the earth and
these who iii it.-Adv. Deow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

You can sell used articles for oashS
clothing. fixtures. works of art. furniture
ONCE applianoes--through q campaign u
the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

What II VIII cost ~ usually the primal
consideratlon--and almost always to be
ascertained through reading the ads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

We wonder who will be our next ,r.sI-
dent. but we are really more interested in
knowing how the fish will bite next sum-
mer.-Warsaw RECORD Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
SHORT AND SHARP

Add useless end Irritating statistics
enough liquor 70 make 29oOOO 0Oo average
drinks was exported from New York dur
ing January. Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

point OF view and give them the rtght Of
self-expression in their work. Like the
average working man OF to-day. tho
teachers OF the country are becoming
too much mere coss in a great machine
mere numbers in the reports which help
to make up the red tape of the school
system OF to-day.
The personal element should pervade
the teaching profession more than 1t does,
said Commissioner Hillegas Teachers
should take personal interest in their
pupils. and the community should have a
personal interest In it's teachers. The Sc
cret of real teaching is "self-expression,
putting into the community which you
serve something OF your real self.''
James Hartness emphasized tho great
influence which education has upon the
world to-day. II Is not SO much brains as
heart which we need In these days in the
teaching profession Brains are poor
things at best. We use them only to find
reasons for what we do. II liz really the
heart which prompts our best expression.
II is in getting at the hearts Of the pu-
pills that teachers really accomplish their
best results We are all pretty near alike
inside. but 1t takes different kinds of APP
peal to reach US and bring out the best.
Mr.. HARNESS said that he hoped to see
Vermont I'm every respect leader and
a State to which other States viii look TO
for education and guidance.
DR.. Smyth remlnisced az to his early
school days and paid tribute 10 his early
instructors. He declared that very few
! will enter the teaching profession to-day
| who are not in love with 1t because there
is not enough financial return from the
profession to attract them otherwise.
Thus we may look for only the best
teachers to enter the profession. DR..
Smyth took up the advantages and disad-
vantages of a teaching career and con-
| cluded that the advantages much out
weighed the disadvantages. Teachers
live the life of the spirit. and are united
with bonds stronger than those Of self
! interest, declared the speaker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
THE VERMONT ISSUE

we arc pr1ny&0B b,Wp ConIAS a month but
will soon be obliged 70 increase tho edi-
| ton to 5000. After much correspondence
and long waiting we are able 10 givs our
| Vermont readers this month, look at
"Pussyfoot Johnson and q splendid 40
count or his great reception IN London
England.
LITERATURE
When We took charge OF the work In
May there was o-ly ore or two pieces OF
| literature suitable for effective circula-
ton and Assure you e has taken some
energy and careful planning and writing
10 set together the up-to-dats STUFF cec-
essary to work with. We have kept a,
| il and, one by one. have added 70 on,
| supply the kind of material that is alb.
sO!utely necessary 10 have, in order u
get the pest results In educa tional work
! We have to-day u different kinds of leaf
let's, cohrs, booklets, etc. for afrculk
don which coverr the question pretty
| well for present needs. Printing cost
money to-day. especially where you ust
good sto1k cad get It out In an artistic
way 30 people will read It. II Is all pait
| Tor, however. and we have enough OF
hand With which 20 do business.
! EDUCATIONAL WORK
! When we consider thu. largo number
| Of people still believe the eighteenth
amendment was put over IN them ant
many think they should have some kind o
| three per cent. or four per cent beer, W.
feel thS Importance OF still carrying oi
, eduSs tjonai work
Tho national League Ia planning . gr'ea
move toward educating tho foreigner u
see the benefits OF prohibition. We fee
thut some sonh move ahould DO stare,
In few OF our towns In Vermont, es
pecialiy this distribution of literature II
mar own isnSuaSA