davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-22
BIG BREEDERS SALE
Bates County Breeders Sale Promises
to be Great.

Little did the breeders oi Bates
county realize how many people were
interested in pure bred livestock IN
til they started the move for Il breed
crs sale. Since that time interest has
been becoming more keen every day.
until at the present time inquiry is
coming in' fro mall sides asking ior
catalogues and information pertain
ing to this great sale.
1t seems that every farmer i'll Bates
County sees the value oi this and Is
getting back OF it and boosting aid
pushing. There may be those who
will not boost but they are scarce and
say very little That this sale will be
decided success. there is no doubt.
Some may ask the reason why Their,
is no doubt but that the sale will b.
one OF the greatest events fof the
year. FRS, OF all, it must be a site
cess because every one is boosting;
second, it cannot iail because til"
class OF stock being entered i, OF such
high quality and" breeding. that any
one III need Of foundation stock OF
otherwise Mil lie here regardless oil
the weather; third, it is consigned by
the leading stockmcn from all sec
tions of the county WHOSE reputation
as breeders Is known lar and wide
fourth, and last, we have Il fine sal,
pavilion where all the stock can b,
housed in good shape regardless ol
weather. and where those attending
the sale might not fear bad weather
Butler has as good hotels as can b.
found any place and 50 no one nee,
stay away because Of poor housing f.
cil,tics OF any kind.
BREEDERS, can you afford L
stay away from this sale when #
means ST. much t" the county ant
therefore to You: We would like tc
see one thousand people here tina,
day. everyone ol them bidding ct
this stock. Just remember the dat,
is February 9th. Come and brn-
your friends and make this BAIT
county's banner day. day to be re-
meilbcrcd for many years to come.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-22
CIVILIANS CANNOT WEAR
THE BOYS ARMY COATS
Government Issues Ruling Concern
ing Wearing of Coats by Those
not in the Service.

You have probably noticed this
winter that some OF the returned SOL
diers coats are being worn By those
who were never in the service. This
is against the law. according to a rul-
ing made by the war department.
Under certain conditions these coats
may be worn by others :han the orig
inal owners otherwise the offender is
liable to an arrest and fine
The department has ruled that il
the buttons are taken from the coat.
or if it is colorcd another color, the
rules are not so stringent. But you
cannot remove the stripes and other
insignia fer it will be considered 4
disgraceful act, an act against the
government that issued therl -E.x.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-22
Methodist Factions to. Try -
Reunite.

Louisville, ~. JANUARY :. in :.
church edificc controlled ny tNc
same religious organization which
sponsored breach in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. in 1870. thus di-
vidinG the church members ', into
north and south factions. a JON: COM
mission OF both churches viii meet
here tomorrow in an attempt IL re-
unite the two wings.
bishop ". T. Mcdowell, Washing
ton, will head the delegation from tllr
Methodist Episcopal Church. North
and Bishop Edwin Mouzou. Dallas
Ten. the Southern faction. The
meeting will be closed /" the pl5lic
and will last several days.
Slavery indirectly caused :i1c
breach. Because the wife ol Bishop
Andrews. Georgia, owned a negro
slave girl i'll 1914. Methodist !::plscn-
pal congregations in the North CON
tended the Bishop should he re
moved. Southern branches ri ,he
church held that he was appointed by
Church Conference ioi life. and
could not he ousted. Two years lat
er the Southern congregations sc
coded" and formed tic ,lethoIisi
Episcopal Church. South, The ac-
ton occurred in the Fourth Street
Methodist Church here. where the
Joint commission will convene It's
session tomorrow.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
North. claims membership II ap.
proXinately 100000 and the So,tll
eri church 1000 600 persons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-22
Fed Up on Profiteering."

Chicago. Ian. I5.-Small wonder
the retail clothiers are asking SIS 10,
a suit of clothes that man would
hesitate to wear to dog fight
Howard K l'igg, special assistant to
Attorney General Palmer. in his in
terrogation applied to the National
Association OF Retail ClothierS today
brought out that there is a profit ol
$50 to 500 on each suit. !,
An ultimatum was served upon the
eleven hundred delegates, represent
ing every state i'll the union except
North Carolina, that the profitccring
must be tanned down. Mr.. Figg pre-
dicted decrease OF IS per cent in
the selling price OF clothing and he
looked right at the delegates when
he said it.
The buying public cannot absorb
any more high prices. said Mr.. Figg.
The public is fed up on profiteering
and it must stop"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-22
Prices Might" Go Too Low!

New York. an. I:5.--N arninG that
prices might not become too high
but too low. unless the foreign rx-
change situation is rcmcdicd. Wa$.
gwen today by William i. Colrcr ii
the federal txadc commission in an
address at the annual convention ut
the National Wholesale Dry Good,
Association.
l. Expressing tear of ovcrprnduction
and unemployment he said:
3 Il Mess present forces are checked
and new ones brought into play, We
,uay NOT be troubled so much by the
high cost "i living as by the need If
individual income to meet a very
much lowered cost oi living.
~ ne artificial price structure must
come down. Overstin,uatcd wages.
uEcr-capitalization oi expectations
and false factors in cost, must come
down ii This country is To- have its
sail, rectcd and its matches battrncd
down to meet the storm which has
followed every great war which the
world has ever seen.
The excess profits tax. Mr.. Colvrr
added, was "one OF the curncrstonc>
OF the present unhealthy and intol-
cradle price structure i'll this coun-
try" Since prices are no longer
liked by the government. he said, the
only reason Tor the taN had di>ap-
pcarcd.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-22
Still, 10000 Gallon Capacity.
Destroyed.

Columbus, Ga.-An illicit distillcry
with a capacity of more than 10000
gallons and a plant equipped to man
ufacturc moonshine whiskey OH all
enormous scale has been DESTROYED
six miles from Phoenix City, Ala, BY
Sheriff Belts and two deputies.
Two Negroes were arrested, but
steadfastly refused to divulge any in
formation which might implicate
others.
The still was in a brick furnace and
had only made one run, it is said
Two thousand five hundred gallons
of mash beer. "a barrels and fou,
boxes used for fermenting were de.
stroyed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-22
Church Services.

There will be services at the Fair
view Baptist church Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night. Jan. 24-25.
Subject for Saturday night, HE
That Doeth All Things Well. Sum
day morning subject. The Unseen
Hand That Rules the Universe"
Sunday afternoon l will be at the
new Union church near Aaron and
preach on the subject, THE Shoes,
the Ring and the Robe" at Fairview
Sunday night the subject will be,
The Danger Line"
Everyone invited.
L. w. Keele.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-22
MINE PACTS NOT RESPECTED
Collective Bargaining Without Re-
sponsibility Farce, Operator
Says.

Washington. Ian ). With the
conclusion ul arguments bearing on
the situation i'll the central compcu-
tive field today the Presidents COM
mis- SION lur settling the bituminous
coal strike took under advlscmcnt a
mass ri statistical material submitted
hy miners and operators. President
Robinson annDl-+rr' that the COM
mission Wo,N meet again NJ onday
" ,"r ,nr T''-'>""''"'''"" of wit
Phil il.Tcnna, secretary OF the In
diana coal operators. told the COM
mis- sion today tina, collective Bargain
ing without responsibility ON both
sides was a farce. Contracts between
miners and operators formerly had
been almost sacred. he said. but now
they were not respected generally or
locally
II he mine workers are irresponS-
ible as an association he said.
THAT is why we shall ask this COM
mission to ask congress i'll the inter
est oi collective bargaining for lcSis-
lation that will make associations and
people entering int" collective bar
gaining responsible,
Mr.. Penna said that the operators
sympa,hi1cd with the objects OF the
mine workers in demanding better
standards OF living, bu, that there
was no chance to improve the stan"-
ards OF the men who wont work
three days a week. ii you pay him
enough To- live on by working two.
1.-The base OF our entire trouble
hes III not enough production and the
,io-huur week demand is a proposal
t" try to NEE, the trouble by adding
tIl. I,JIl>t at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18


uave returned from a visit 10 her
aIrru'a NJ and Mrs Harlow. a.
Kansas CIty. Mo.
Atrs Nor c,rcr of cprlpgfieid
u. .,c,i ,t, y,aok-cnd In ihe city
gIs.tI,g g..,ds
49,, ~ q, ,.,.,,.,, a.,
NI az" ~. -, i''1y''..,3,,,.
n'Hh', I'' ",''F'. vi st.,
,"'.i H'''' -. ''''
"',' ''i,', ,.,.,,, '', .n1 r.,,t
MI ''"p ,.
dnuFhi,,r. Car"''n Hlrr, o, N"W@',n. @'.'l,
ON. ',' VIZ '''' WI" "''. "'''
"a. hhI 'i.'lI ....-. .....
Yrs Wa.,,f. hstfEc11. '',y p'/', ,'a
- E.,,,
't'."' '''' TO ''' "'''' ''''' 10
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T .,.', ~,
h. tf.'ay N't,.,L'ysn' ''' 'It. .''' 10
H' nom, on ,'NI '.N.' n' wy
.- Mfn. ~. ~. "hH EP'n, ..'y III
u. ,,'.l,I,,
" .'- '.'''" '''" ''. ~ ."'',
hN'I. ''i %. '"'LE I''I.' q. '', ,','.'
VT i". CIV ,'l 10y 'V''''s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

DR.. and Mira, y. ~ Moore ot
omaha Nsb.. are In the city for a
vlslt With Mr. and Mn II Tom
klRht
Mr and Mrs 4. v Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs Is. - bernard ana Mr.. and
Mrs Is. - HufOrd Garden won't 70
Tulsa Tuesday i1 witness Every
body'- Sweetheart"
' u.. .. uHrgcee very pleas.
antly entertained the Mcrry-GO-
% r..u r4ity afternoon
The Kings Daughters held
plcaHpnf urocInR 40 tho Methodist
church Friday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
tIaNRI.MOitI.

Mr. Perry Mayurrry Jnd ME-
jimmy tDcd Wer" uuUri in .H'
l..ls o.. ma ..ImDLF .U January H
o.. ltIr Rock. Aft They '.lrn. d
homo Tuesday Da. pn1 viii wdh"
fb.Ir home ,u rtHr.wn.
quite number ..um n..o tend
'1 the Methodist ,.. .uN..'I I' Tuba
Sunday
NJ ans Nra il,n i5vs-, snIoyc 4
a ,.st Ua wuoF tuU Nl I1R,r".
% ..-ieu a. ileWuss'a 'Er HHr.
Nr ana Mrs Lco a Moore and
Nj and Nrs W b. Johns on spent
O., u.I.l iu Nu-kuEeo.
NUa a. g. kuhn .ett Saturday Tor
s.r Antonio. Tnsa4 20 yEt h'f
d..r.f.r. Mrs Duuirr Ducnvor'u
o.. IH'u and CON U1WaI1. accom-.
u...lI Grr %. fII as NuHFuEcc.
.s Agnes Itlus is spending The
v..r with homofo.f "A. McfhcrHnu.
tau.
Nr ana Mrs " T. Ru0 lay havo
rr.urued from trrrr weeks visit
2, po,u'H 300 Louisiana.
Nr. and Mrs ". g.. Sanders fpoui
Sunday iu Niuifa.
Mrs. llb Vance ~ visiting her
sister. Mrs. H. T.. Philips. al 'uuo.
Okla.
Mles Bucl Shelton 'o't Surd'y for
Wait with tho laulum fanny Ht
webb Clty Mo
Mrs j. ~ Bowmar "r'"rty.ucl
Nc Tuesday afternoon Suushin" cub
this wcck
Mrs l. -. Odom was hoH'csf no
uo Thursday afternoon Ladies' Ala
E.cioty
Tho Presbyterian ala was enter.
taIucd hy Mrs W. T.. Johnson
Thursday afternoon.
The Friday afternoon Htldge club
net a. the home OF Mrs a. A. Den.
hun this week
The Harmony club met with Mrs
a r. Challbcrg Wednesday nigh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy Crowths


II Is no longer necessary for q
woman 20 visit beauty specials
10 have superfluous hairs removed
for. with the aid of plain de'afuuo
p1f'c she can. iu the privacy OF her
own home, remove oven e stubborn
growth In a very foW minutes The
paste J.. made by king some water
with little powdered delatono.
ThH II applied 20 the hairs and
after TWO or three minutes removed
and the skin washed when IL vii.
be left clear and hairless. BE sure
you buy real dela'onc.- AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

service for their infant son. Charles
lanes Mr. and Mrs Lester Katz
acted as sponsors. while Rev. Ham
ueistein Of Tulsa officlated.
The Tuesday Night club met this
week with Mr. and Mrs Collins
Ncich aH hosts at their home In
Tulsa a o'clock dinner preceded
an evening al cards Top scores
were rea chcd by Mrs r.. G.. Wallace
and by Il. Il. Unger and J. +. law
renee.
Tho Symphony club met Tuesday
y Eht with Mrs. J. j. Parmleo on
South Maple street
Mr. and Mrs Earl Uilierman OF
Tuisa who have been spending sew.
oral days here with their parents.
MIR and Mrs p. T.. Uillerrnan. left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

daughter. Trma johnson. Indoor
games we're played during the after.
noon and delicious birthday lunch.
con was served.
Rev A.. D.. Lindsey and daughter
Miss Audrey Lindsey, depar,ed
Thursday for their home in Newt.rs
Okla.
Miss Isabella Barnett left wedro,.
day morning for Oklahoma CITY ,o
enter the hospital there for an on.
tical operation.
The Sapulpa Reading club mo,
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. j. +
Crothers as hostess at her home M,
South Main street. The subi,c.
the afternoon was "The Amerto,r "a
Army" led by the president. Mrs u
G.. erosion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Monday morning for their future
home in Long Beach. Cal.
The woodlawn PatronS club met
Thursday afternoon at o'clock a.
he schooihouse The subject was
The Needs OF Woodlawn School"
with round able discussion by
both teachers and pupilA
Mr.. and Mrs Holly Rush enter
tained at o'clock dinner Tuesday
evening complim entary to the for
mer's sister, Mis-. Will Deckman. and
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Powers all Of
Omaha. Neb. The other out-of- town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Bert Rush
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rush OF
Kiefer.
Mrs p. r. Hillerman departed
Tuesday morning for oklahoma CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

to attend the state executive meet
ing Of the w. c. T. u.
The Queen Esther Circle of the
First Methodist church met Monday
evening in the church parlors. Din
ner was served AZ $50 and the re.
mainder OF the evening was given
over to the presentation OF a most
excellent program.
The sapulpa Delphian chapter met
Thursday afternoon ct 3 O'Clock In
The parlors of the Presbyterian
church. A program on Mesopotamia
GERS was held.
Mrs. G. A. Johnson entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home on
South Linder. street in observance OF
the ilth birthday anniversary OF her
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17
PANDOLFO'S SUIT IS
 SCHEDULED FOR TRIAL
From Sundays Daily)

Trial of the islander action brought by Samuel C. Pandolfo, formeer president of Pan Motor company, against Mayor Morris Goldwater of this city, former secretary of the Arizona Bankers association, is scheduled at the November session of the United States district cour, which convenes here tomorrow.
 Pando1fo seeks judgment of about half million dollars against Mir. Goldwater and other bankers.
 During tlc period that the Pan Motor company was attempting to dispose of stock, Goldwater, as a member of the American Bankers association, had a resolution passed in which he warned the public against purchase of the stock and characterized Pandolfo as a fraud. '
 Pandolfo immediately brought ac- ton, claiming slander, and sought to get a huge financial judgment. A few months after the action was filed in the United State district court in Arizona, however, Pan dolfo went on trial before Judge Landis in Chicago.
 Business methods of the Pan Motor company were barred at that trial which resulted in Pandolfo's conviction upon several counts. He is now serving his sentence at the federal pcnitentiary at Fort Lcav- enworth, Kansas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17
UNRULY TEAM IS THE
 CAUSE OF A LAWSUIT
(From Saturdays daiIy)

"When I got to the near rear cor ner of the buggy, the buggy was shaking and when I got to the op- posite corner, the. buggy wasn't there"
 Even the court smiled with the jury and spectators at this stage of the testimony in Ben Silverman's damage suit against R. M. Garrett in superior court yesterday. MT. Gar rett, the defendant, was on the stand under cross-examination by E. s. Clark, counsel of the plaintiff, when the above recorded Hibernjanism was uttered.
 What Mir. Garrett intended to con- vey was faint idea of the rapidity with which two suddenly frighten- ed horses had whisked his loaded blackboard away from the corner of Gurley and Montezuma street, where he had been loading freezer of ice cream and where Mir. Silverman had apparently gone to his assistance. As the runaway team executed it's rapid vanishment, Silverman was in the way and received injuries for which he is seeking damages in the sum of $l2OOO.
 The cross-cxarlination of the de- fendant was lengthy and involved. and at times provoked protcstations from the witness of a willingness to answer everything. A great deal Of stress was laid on the angles of vision and approach from such ref ference points as the front door Of the Owl Drug and Candy company store. the St. Michael hotel. the curb. the step of the buggy and other spots made historic by the accident.
 Court adjourned about the time Mir. Clark's tone and questions gave their first indication that possibly Mir. Garrett had supplied the bulk of the testimony that would be required of him. The case will be continued this morning.
 The case is based on the allegation that ill attempting to help Garrett load wagon with supplies for his mine near Walker, Silverman was in iured by the runaway of an unruly team and has suffered loss due to his inability to continue his work as a tailor The alleged accident Oc- cured on August 5, 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17
MULE, KICK AND ALL
 GOES INTO SEWER
G'rom Sundays Daily)


 John Barleycorn yesterday jumped in the sink and slid down to the cellar.
 It was a doleful party that held the obsequies in the sheriffs of fice-doleful, that is, until g gal Ions of homemade liquor, ,variously designated as white mule and vel low mule were sent on their jour .ney down the pipe Then the odor was such as to cause all participat- ing in the funeral rites to forswear forever any and all contact with such connections.
 Persons entering the court house house toward 6 p. 4c. were uncer- tain whether Sheriff Warren Davis had made big raid, or whether ex- ceptionally daring persons had turned the county seat into dis ti1lery. The smell of bonded whis- key, in half-pint bottles, fought with that from AS bottles of tequila and B gallons of white mule.
 As the force of the sheriffs of flee, assisted by other county of ficials, emptied the bottle and jug: into the sink, someone offered tc jump in, but restrained himself when the turn of the evil-smelline white mule came.
 After the entire lot of bootleg had gone the way of all contra. band liquids, the officiating partie; left, each wondering how he would explain at home the presence of al coho1ic odors on his hands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17

Copper company: Patent, No. 6, No. Is, No. 5, No. 1, and No 4, lodge min ing claims in Verde district; also to United Verde Extension Mining company.
 E. R. Rothe ct al. to Carrie Lee Mining company; $lO, six unpatented mining claims and two placer claims.
 E. R. Rothe ct al, tot Carrie Lee Mining Company: Bill of sale, $10 camp equipment, tools, etc, on the above named claims in Black Canyon mining district; together with truck, hoist etc.
 Last will and testament of Archie C. Goddard, bequeathing to Miss Helen Margaret Stewart all cash and personal property and all prop
 rty.
 Charles Burrus to Mary Burrus, his wife, decd Of gift; tract of land il IT. Is N, R. 5 E.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17
RUNAWAY HORSE
 VICTIM LOSES VERDICT
CFrom Sundays Daily)

K. NJ. Garrett's runaway horses did not damage Ben Silverman, or if they did, Garrett does not owe Silvcrman anything for it.
 This, in effect, was the decision of jury after five hours of delibera- ton on the lawsuit for $12OOO tried the last two days between Garrett and Silverman, both widely known and old time resident of Prescott.
 Silverman alleged in his complaint that he had mounted a partly loaded wagon of Garrett's at the lattcr's re- quest, to help adjust the load, and that when the team ran away, he was thrown off and injured so that his ability to work at his trade of tailoring was impaired.
 Garrett claimed that he had not requested assistance and that if Sil- verman was injured, it was not his fault.
 Yesterday was consumed by the final taking of testimony and by the arguments of counsel which at times bccamc incisive, to say the least of them.
 E. s. Clark represented the plain tiff and O'Sullivan and Morgan the defendant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17
BOOTLEG CAUSED CHECK
 THEFT IS PLEA
(From Sundays Daily)


 Appearing before Judge Charles H. McLane for arraignment on a charge of grand larceny, Wendell C. RObird, arrested Friday evening for cashing a government check for $50, the property of Fred C. Mathers, yes terday morning advanced the plea that he had committed the act while under the influence of bootleg whiskey.
 Robird was seen in local restau- ant Thursday night in a coalition lending plausibility to his plea. He stated in court yesterday that he was "doped up" with bootleg whiskey and did not know what he was doing. He maintained that his act was not prompted by need of money, since he has a bank account at home, but that it was simply the result of in toXication on bad liquor.
 Robird's bail was fixed at $500, pending his preliminary hearing, which has not yet been set.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17

County, Arizona, will, in obedience to said execution, sell the above de scribed real property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy said Plaintiffs judgment, costs and accruing cost, to the highest bid der for cash, lawful money of the United States of America.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this the 2nd day of October, A. D. 1920.
 WARREN T. DAVIS,
 Sheriff. By ED. F. BOWERS, Deputy Sheriff. Wit. first pub Oct 6.
 The above sale is postponed until the 10th day of November, 1920 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
 WARREN c. DAVIS
 Sheriff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17
MOTORIZED PRAIRIE SCHOONER COVERS
 300 MILES IN 2 DAYS
Erom snndav,s Dailvl


 Mrs. Eli s. Perkins returned to Prescott yesterday from Heber, where she attended the marriage or her sister. She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. D. Baca, and by Mrs. John Nelson, who are on their way to their winter home in Mesa. Mrs. Baca will spend the winter with her daughters. Her home is on the Mogallon mountains, about 6500 feet above sea level, which naturally gives her some winter to dodge.
 The party made the trip to Pres cott in Nelson's Buick truck, which has been transformed into an auto- motive prairie schooner. The 300 miles were covered in two days which IS a decided improvement over the ox-team prairie schooners of ye olden times.
 The Nelsons and Mrs. Baca arc well known in Prescott and have vis- ited Mrs. Perkins here a number oi times.