davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
Fly Repellant Formula.

The fly is troublesome rascal
from frost to frost and from daylight III
till dark. At milking time the flies
are troublesome. Cattle are worried
by flies, much to their hurt in flow
of milk and development of grazing
and feeding.
The following two formulas of a
reasonably priced fly repellant'
were recommended by DR.. c. H
Eckles when he was Professor oi
the Department of Dairying of the
Missouri University College OF Az
riculture:
/. Fish oil l gallon, oil of pine tar
2 ounces. oil of pennyroyal ounces
kerosene I-2 pint.
2. Fish oil quart, petroleum I
quart, carbolic acid I ounce.
These mixtures, like the ready
mixed ones, are applied most advan-
tageously with hand spray pump.
The spray is generally applied once a
day, just before milking, in the even
ing. IT flies cause sores on the nd
der. the repellant may be applied
thereto.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
Johnny on the Wing.

Well, we left Butler Saturday even
ing in company with w. G. Bruner
and family. We landed at his home
at 8 o'clock that night.
Sunday we had cherry pie for din
ner. | guess that you fellows would
like to have been here to get piece
of that pie.
At two o'clock we all got in the
little Ford and pulled out for B. F.
Smith who lives OH the Bruner
farm on north Deepwater. We found
Mr.. Smith and wife at home and VIC
had a pleasant visit with them.
Fred Bruner and wife, who live
east OF Butter, made flying trip out
to Guss Bruners last Saturday.
Joe Raybourn has gone to work
for Cliff chart over near Nyhart
We can't tell INV long he will hold
out.
J. w. Nelson, wife and son spent
Sunday evening with her father, Guss
Hermann
Oh, yes, forgot to tell you that
we had new potatoes Tor dinner.
Mrs. Westover is reported no bet
ter.
The corn crop is looking very good
down in the east part of the county
There is some planting to do yet
Oats are looking fine. We see some
fine wheat in this part OF the coun-
ty.
We had fine shower Of rain down
here Monday morning.
Fred Bruner sold Lyman Hensley
quite a bunch of cattle Monday morn-
ing.
w. ]. Bullock took in this sights
at Drexel last Sunday.
Mr.. Morrison, of CORTLAND, must
be sick. We didn't see him in But
Ter last Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Hart visited friends in
Butler one day last week.
Mrs. Ben Pickett and Mrs. Crum-
ley, OF Nyhart, were trading in But
Ter last Saturday.
We heard that our old friend VIII
Sproul, of Billings, Montana, is here
on a visit. We would like to have a
chat with him. We havn't seen him
for long time.
We had the pleasure of meeting our
old friend. Will burst and wife in
Butler last week. They have moved
out on their farm and are enjoying
country lite all right.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
June II, 1890.


Miss Ida Crume is busily engaged
in taking the census of the city.
DR.. F. L. Rice has added new
soda fountain to his drug store.
Mrs. Coiey Colyer died at her
home i'll Walnut township Saturday.
Dr.. J. G. Walker left the last of the
week for a trip through Montana.
He expects to spend the rest OF the
summer there.
Thos. J. Smith, J. d. Allen, J. K.
Jenkins, Judge DeArmond. S. p.
Francisco. and Mayor J. l.. Pace, OF
Butler, and Hon. J. b. Newberry, OF
Deepwater township, H. Z. Reece, OF
Hume. and w. H. Allen and W. F.
Tygard. OF Rich Hill, left Tuesday
morning for St. Joseph to attend the
state Democratic Convention.
The Times acknowledges an invi-
taiion to attend the wedding of Amos
GIBSON to Miss Louisa Turner
daughter of Samuel Turner. The
ceremony will take place at the home
Of the brides parents at Arno, Mo-,
Sunday, June 22.
Mr.. 5. b. Tucker, of Montrose,
and Miss Susie Jennings, of Foster,
were united in marriage Thursday
evening at the residence of the
brides father. d. F. Jennings, by
Rev. A. J. Sewer.
Nat and Eugene Buck left the las,
of the week Tor McAllister, Oklaho-
ma, where they have secured posi-
tons in the erection of a new tele-
graph line.
Elder G. w. Webb ard wife will
leave soon for Upton, where they
expect to make their future home.
Elder Webb has been extended a call
by the Christian Church of tina,
place.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
Good Neighbors.

Last Thursday when Mr.. Hartley
OF Virginia ncighborhood returned
from the Christian Church Hospital
at Kansas City, Missouri where he
underwent an operation and was
away from home two weeks and has
been sick for five weeks, he found
his fields full of teams and men.
There were some blowing, some
discirg and planting and he was
somewhat surprised. Words cannot
express his thanks for the help the
good nciglibors were to him. Those
who participated in the work were as
follows: John Hedges, Mr.. Homer
Crist, Bert Jones, Earl Fleming, John
Hamilton, Joe Wolf, George Wolf,
Dwight Sims, Grant Garner, Mr..
Sanford, Mr.. Hedgcr, Holly PAIL
man.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
Greenwich and Vicinity.

Well, good weather again: What
do you think of that?
Mrs. Edgar Harris, of Mountain
Grove, Missouri, is visiting with he'
fatherin-law, MIR. l. /. Harris anl
family. 49,.
Chas. Clouse is still very sick al
this writing.
The following spent Sunday with
|. l.. Harris and family: Mr.. and
Mrs. O. II. Atkins and family, MIR
and Mrs. Carl Sage and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Harris and family
and Mrs. Edgar Harris.
Mrs. VIM. Briscoe fell last weeli
and sprained her back. She is better
at this writing, though.
Herbert Gray spent Sunday with
Carl Keith.
Charles Crawford came home last
Sunday from Kansas City, where ne
has been attending the Rahe Auto
and Tractor school.
On account OF having no Childrens
Day exercises at Greenwich, several
went to Foster to the exercises.
Charles Crawford has the mumps
at this writing. Oh, boy! wouldn',
you like to see him now!
Oh, my! isn't it a shame thai
Cousin Lou had to go and get mar
r:ed? That was the only way tina
we could find out some OF the mos
interesting news of Foster.
The following met with Mae Ora,
at the home of A. B. Gray Sunday
night, for the purpose of practicine
singing: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sage
and family, Mrs Edgar Harris, Floyt
Darr, Mrs. Janette Altus, Charlie:
and Earl Harris, Rec Woodfin, Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Keith and nephew
Carl, and Clyde Harris. Did we sing
| say we did.
You must excuse the Shenanigan:
for getting last weeks items in late
but we always send them in on Mon
day and Monday being Decoration
Day, Our old trtsty mail carrier die
OF come. So now do you see the
point?
THE SHENANIGANS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
Huge Army to Guard Kansas Against
/. w. w.

Hutchinson, Kans., June Am
army of GOO special officers will be
distributed through the chief wheat
producing counties of Kansas just be-
fore the opening OF the harvest to
prevent any attempt on the part Of
the l. w. w. to gain foothold.
At special meeting of peace Off
GERS of this immediate vicinity, at
tended by L. T. Hussey, state fire
marshal, railroad special agents and
a dozen sheriffs, it was decided to ad-
vance he semi-annuai meeting of the
State Peace Officers association to
une 8 and hold it here instead of at
Ottawa on June Fl.
The state fire marshal brought
word that the |. w. w. is planning
invading the harvest fields in force
with their propaganda of ST. 5o-an
hour. Instead of dcporting the I. w.
w. from county this year it has
been decided to put them in Jail.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
An Enviable Record

Bellfield Atcheson, son OF Dave
Atcheson of the Hudson community,
and one of this years graduates from
the Appleton City High School has a
unique record Of attendance and
faithfulness in his school work that
is hard to beat. He has spent
twelve years in the Appleton City
schools and during that entire time
he has never been abent nor tardy,
nor missed single. class. During
these twelve years, too, he has es-
capped the many diseases which usu-
ally pursue the youngsters during
their growing up" years, and while
many of his classmates and compan-
ions were compelled to miss a day ~
week now and then on account Of
the Flu, measles whooping cough,
etc, Bellfield has continued his good
record uninterrupted. From kinder
garden to commencement without q
break is certainly a good record and
The Journal doubts whether it has
been equalled by any other student
IN the county.-Appleton City Jour
nal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
It is Milk" Not "Milch" Cow.

Jefferson City, Mott is milk
not "milch" COW. The Missouri
State Board of Agriculture today re-
affirmed this doctrine or decision.
which has been a matter OF conten-
ton in every state and among the
national authorities for many years.
On May "a, 1919, tine Missouri
State Board OF Agriculture decided
for the first time in official action
that milk" COW would be the term
used instead of mulch COW. On
April FL, 1920. the United States
Department Of Agriculture an
nounced that lcreafte, it shall lie the
federal policJ to say milk instead
of "milch" COW. 1t is i"mei,y hoped
that the word "ni.i,h Mill drip cut
Of use now ani foreverrore.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
Agricultural Department Year Book

The Times is under obligations to
Hon. G.. c. Dickinson for a copy of
the United States Agricultural de-
partment year book for the year 1919.
The book is filled with valuable in
formation regarding the crops, live
stock and other things OF interest to
the farmer. 1t contains tables giving
the prices of different kinds of farm
produce and the amounts produced in
the different states during the past
few years.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
Senate Adopts Bill to Repeal
War Laws.

Washington, June AFTER only
minute consideration the Senate
adopted with minor amendments to-
day the House joint resolution re-
pealing war legislation with the ex-
ception of the Lever food control act
and the trading with the enemy act.
No record vote was taken by he
Senate. The measure, which would
remove about sixty war acts from the
statute books, now goes to confer
encc.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10

The Missouri Supreme Court late
Friday reversed and remanded the
case Of JamesP1otner, Kansas City
lawyer and churchmen, sentenced to
seven years lin prieon on . charge of
obtaining 5000 from the Mercan-
tile bank By trick and fraud"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
100000 for a Cow

ST. Paul, June 5.-Pabst Korndyke
Cornflower, a four year old Holstein
cow, broke the worlds price record
for this class of stock here yesterday
when she went over the block at the
National Holstein- Fricsian Associa-
ton auc+ OH for $4,000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10

The Roosevelt mantle must be
bit frayed after all the scrappine
y1txt6 been done over it.-Ra1eigh
News and Observer -----.-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10

Women folks should observe BE
Kind to Animals Week" by getting
~ aome good dinners tor their hus-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10

President Wilson, Saturday, signed
the pensions appropriations bill car
rying approximately 27o million dol
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
Broken Leg, Result
OF Runaway

Last Saturday Tom Johnson,
foreman of the Hetchet Brothers
ranch in ThreeR Rivers, gave orders
TO his camp cook, and a portion
of the forces on the Hayfeld
ranch situated across the NAL
pals to break camp and return
to Three Rivers which they pre-
pared to do, all going we'll until
the first wagon containing the
camp equipment and driven by
camp cook. Merle Wingheld. near
ed the malpais, when the horses
became frightened. started on
a wild dash which the driver
could have checked had it not
been that the left wheel of the
wagon struck a large piece of
charred lava which threw Wing
field heavily to the ground the
right hind wheel passing over
his leg. breaking it in two places
above the knee.
The team continued their flight
across the lava beds until they
reached this side where they were
caught by parties who were APP
preaching the malpais from this
side and held to await the arrival
of the owners. The wagon fol-
lowing that of Mr.. Wingfeld's
fortunately contained a door and
the sufferer was placed on this
crude but welcome stretcher and
brought over the lava beds where
one of the men was dispatched
to the nearest phone where he
called up Oscuro for help at the
same time phoning DR.. Paden,
who hurried to the scene and
after making the injured man as
comfortable as possible the party
drove to Carrizozo assisted by
foreman Tom Johnson and Chas.
F. Grey, who had by that time
answered the call for help. After
arriving here, the sufferer was
given all medical aid possible by
DR.. Paden and sent to FL Paso on
No. ! Sunday morning. After an
X Ray examination the injured
member was treated and at
last reports the patient was
resting easy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14

Waiting until II .thunders before starting
TO save for a rainy day, gets many good
people into deep water.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
RESPONSIBILITIES

Thinking of others does not excuse
folks from respecting their own re-
sponsibilites. The world wouldn't get
along very fast if all our time and
thoughts We're given to others To get
along and have the means to he help
full to others we must do cons derahle
for ourselves. Our job must bring
enough returns to the boss to pay him
for the trouble of hothering with u.s.
Our home life touches others and we
must see to 1t that our contact leaves
them happier for the touch. Life is
more than mere routine however much
It may seem to be cast in one piece
mold It's our thoughts for others
that lift us out of the humdrum and
make life worth living. There's no
limit to the enthusiasms of life when
concern for another's welfare gets hold
of you.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
Humidity.

Humidity is the moisture or aqueous
vapor in the atmosphere. The vapor
is really an invisible gas. When this
vapor becomes visible it is called dew,
fog. mist, haze, clouds, rain, snow, hail.
etc, according to the size of the drops
of water or the method by which the
vaper condenses. A given space at a
given temperature can contain only Il
definite amount of moisture When a
given space contains all of the mois-
ture it is capable of holding ii is said
to be saturated The percentage of
moisture in the air to what il would
hold il saturated is called the relative
humidity. When the air is saturated
with moisture the humidity would be
100 per cent and if half saturated 30
per cent, three-quarter saturated Is
per cent. The increased humidity has
much to do with the effect of the tenn
perature on the individual, which is
the reason the subject is so commonly
discussed during hot periods.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
ISLAND SAVED BY WOMEN
How the Female Population of Helso-
land Upset Calculations of
Danish Admiral.

Helgoland, the naval wall flower
during the World war; had its fate
decided, upon one memorable occasion,
by the women of the island according
to bulletin of the National Geograph-
ic society About the time William
Penn was settling Pennsylvania
Danish admiral captured the islands
fishermen one night while they were
placing their nets. He threatened
to hold them as hostages until the
island surrendered to Denmark.
Wives, mothers and sisters arose and
forced the Danish garrison to re-
linquish any claim upon Helgoland.
In the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries Helgoland was center of
the North sea herring fisheries. Then
herring veered back to Scotlands
coast and the islanders handed down
a tale of the impiety by which they
forfeited the boon. Until few years
ago horses We're unknown to the is
land. One story has it that when an
old woman saw an Engishman ride
up the hills she dropped dead from
the shock of what she believed WAS
a supernatural creature.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
MORE PEOPLE READ BOOKS
According to English Authority. This
Is One OF the Results Of
the War.

There are FIVE times as many peo-
pie in England reading books as there
were before the war, according to Sir
Ernest Williams. one of the foremost
publishers of London. He says war
has taught the people there the value
of books, and shown them the joy Of
reading. When air raids We're numer-
Gus and all social activities stopped,
there still remained the inner room,
the light and books There was a
quick demand developed for light
reading, but it has changed and grown
so that now the best books are most
in demand. When air raids were ended
and lights and social activities were
used again, the habit of reading was
continued and has grown rapidly the
past year.
There Is an insistent demand. this
publisher says, for books that deal
with real life. 1t is his belief that
out OF the experiences OF war has
been born deeper appreciation Of life
and understanding of how tremendous
ly worth living it is. On this new con-
SciOusness he bases the demand for
books that deal sincerely with prob
lens of life.-Ohio State Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
EnvIed the Tailor.

When Douglas Fairbanks was a
little boy, five years old. he lived in
Denver, and he was always sent to bed
much earlier than he wanted to 60.
Opposite his bedroom was a tailor
shop where the lights burned brightly
a long time after Douglas went to
sleep. He used to lie and watch the
industrious tailor, and one day he sur
prised his father by saying that he
knew what he wanted to do when he
grew up; he would be a tailor.
''Why?" said his father
Because" said Douglas. 81 could
sit up then as long as l wanted to-al
night If l pleased"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
Artistic verisimilitude.

Customer-These grand opera phon-
ograph records are imperfect. I can't
get anything out Of them half the
time.
Salesman-They are our finest
achievement. You never can tell when
these records will sing-they're so
temperamental.-B Transcript
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
Japanese ia Bolivia.

Japanese interests have obtained
great stretch of land in Bolivia. They
have also 10000 square miles in Peru.
Agriculture and mining is their stunt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
A JANUARY THAW !
BY LIZZIE M. PEABODY.

5000 ooooo ooooopNpNoopoc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29

Ha1flet Peters, Bessie Eisenkrame7, Miriam Eisenkramer, Leah Levine and Adelle Bluthenthal.
 Messers Howard Cohn, Arthur Philips, Arthur Pfeifer Phillip Pfeif- CT, Howard Feinstein, Sidney Lawen- held, Les Bait, Arthur Bait, Louis Cahn, Nathan Droeben, Hugo Hyman, Jesse Hyman, John Frondlin. James hempner, Leonard Often Leiner, Lask CT Ehrman, of Little Rock, and Clar- ence Schwaby, Charleston, w. Va, Merle Smith, Charlie Reinberger. Io Iannenbaum, Charles Veil, Lawrence waterman, Dolf Kastor, Dave Veil Ben Veil. Miss Strauss was assisted In receiving her guests by Mesdames Sig Hyman, Gus Waterman Sol Thai heimer. Max Gottlieb, Frank Bloom John Bloom, Ira Bloom Joe Gottlieb Howard Strauss and Alex Strauss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
'l1 I l ? ! 1
By ANNIE o. SMART.

Controvitz, Adele Goodman, delighted the guests with their dances. Dolph Kastor, Arthur Pfeifer of Little Rock Howard Feinstein of Little Rock and Misses Janice Pfeifer, Ethel Schloss and Sarita Srauss gave beautiful program of music.
 Hand place cards revealed the fol- lowing guest list. Favors for the young ladies were colonial corsapes of candy.
 Misses Marion Pfeifer. Janice Pfeifer, Alyeen Levy, Clara Pfeifer. sabel Frank, Rosabelle Cohn, and Mill dred Cohn of Little Rock, Janice Tuch felt, Jackson, Miss, Selma Kahn, Evansville, Ind, Gertrude Baer, Ethel Schloss, Selma Schloss, Fannie Marx,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
American Aviator.
 Held By Mexicans

Brownsville. Tex, June 2s. Lieut. Stanley M. Ames. American aviator who made a forced landing in Mexi- co }6 miles south of the border yesterday will he held by Mexican authorities in Matamoros pending in structions from higher officials" Y" Meantime he will have the freedom of the Mexican town and will bc a guest at the United States consulate
 Gel, DeRossy C. Cabcll. command CT at Fort Brown, made this an neuncement today following a con ference with Mexican military off COTS in Matamoros.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
PAGE THREE

and have kept it up ever since. This is one of the strongest proofs of the value of newspaper advertising.
 Twenty years ago Foster Milburnt company conceived the idea of prov-i ing the merit of their goods with lo-i cal testimonials It took them 15 years to collect the testimonials from every one of the $500 United States towns in which they do this kind of advertising. It was tremendous task but they stuck to it until they succeeded, and the result is that Doan's Kidney pills are one of the best advertised and best recommend ed remedies in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Wins 35,0O0 In
 Suit Against Road
 He Was Beating.

New York, June Gs. Franklin IT, Ballin, who suffered injuries which nceesaitated amputation of q leg when he was thrown off train on which he was stealing ride Novem- bcr %, 1916. to-day was awarded verdict of $35,000 against the Erie Railroad company by supreme court jury in Brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Unique Record
 In Advertising

Foster-Milburn company, whose product. Doan's Kidney pills, is ad- vertised in the Graphic, is one of the oldest advertising firms in the Unit ed States. They began using the daily and weekly newspapers 35 years ago,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
DECIlNES POST.

Mexico City, June 2S Santiago Martinez Aloma. who recently was named minister of the interior. to- day declined the appointment. Poor health and advanced years were the reasons given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
WOULD RATIFY TREATY.

Buffalc, N. Y., June 2S. The Northern Baptist convention today adopted resolutions urging President W lson and the senate to ratify the treaty of Versailles with suitable reservations" at the earliest possible moment and pledeing the Baptists to support strict enforcement of feder- al prohibition laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Not To
 Aid Warning Greeks

London, June 2s.-No obligations have been entered into by Great Britain to give assistance to the Greeks in their operations against the Turkish nationalists, Premier Lloyd George stated in the house of commons today The premier de clared that the Nationalist army was recognized as combattant army subject to the laws of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
KILL SUFFRAGE BILL.

Atlanta, Ga, June 2S.-The propos- ed amendment To the state eonstitu- ton giving women the right to vote was killed in the senate today. The vote was lg to I5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29

Umpire William Klom and Pitcher Luque of the Cincinnati club S10O each and suspended. indefinitely. Catcher Wingo. for the altercation winch arose during the game with St. Louis at Cincinnati last Satur-
 dnv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29

slaborate dinner I was given Sun { Sarita Strauss Nine Weiss, guest Enthal. q . home on West
 unsferred into a Ie reception suite Ij,ies and palms ktically arranged |,ppointed softly |sre laid for the
 .,se dinner little hopper, Adeline
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
FINE LUQUE AND KLEM.

New York, June 2S John A. Hevd- Ter, president of the National league announced today that he had fined