davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10

formerly Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept). New York. and Westchester County
Hospital, explains below why organic iron,
Ike Nuxated Iron, is administered to
nervous and rundown women to make them
stronger, healthier, and happier.
"Every woman has the right to years OF
vigor and health. But many a woman cheats
herself Of her best years by allowing lack OF
iron in her blood TO undermine her health.
"To me the saddest feature of modern
life is the number Of unhappy. careworn
women who might so easily regain happiness
and health. Doctors Offices are filed with
women who are constantly tired, pale, sicky,
uninterested in life. I am convinced that many
such women, by simply putting iron in their
blood, might readily build up rich red blood,
s-c-n..n r.l.aical arern-,. md get thernsalVes
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10

work. and cur refined. unnatural diet.
These all tend to drain the natural
iron from the blood faster than the
body can replace it without assist
ance. Under these conditions we
should feed the blood with organic
ron. and DR.. James Francis Sullivan,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
Mob Lynches Three Negroes in
Florida,

MacClenny, Fla, October o.
MacClenny was quiet early today fol-
lowing the lynching here yesterday
of three negroes and the shooting to
death of fourth, but further trouble
was feared in event of the capture OF
Jim Owens, negro, who shot and
killed John Harvey, farmer, Satur-
day night. Posses late last night
were on the trail of Givens and it
was believed his apprehension: was
only matter of hours.
Harvey was shot and killed at a
turpentine camp about ten miles
northeast of here. The three negroes
iynched, Fulton Smith, Ray Field and
Ben Givens, brother. of Jim, were i'm
plicated, it was said. The quartet
escaped, but Smith, Field and Ben
Givens were captured and placed i'll
the Baker County Jail here. A mob
surrounded the Jail shortly after mid
night, forced Sheriff Sweat to give up
his keys took the three prisoners to
the outskirts of the town and, tying
them to trees, shot them to death.
The body of Sam Duncan, a fourth
negro, was found within the city
limits yesterday morning. He had
been shot to death.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
as PCT. CUT IN PRICE
OF CLOTHES FORECAST
Wholesale Clothiers' Head Says Re-
duction Will be Gradual.

Chicago, ILL.,, October 7.-Bertram
J. Calm, president of the Wholesale
Clothiers' Association of Chicago.
has forecast a reduction in clothing
prices which, he said, will be even
more noticeable in spring goods, it
was announced today.
Calm asserted that manufacturers
will make small profits this fall, and
asserted that many clothiers were
for"~o;n- -~ofits and selling at cost.
He predicted, however, that. material
costs would be lowered by spring and
wooden mills have announced cut
of from 20 to Is per cent for spring
goods. With labor's cooperation in
increased production, he foresaw still
further reductions in price.
Cahn's statement, it was said, was
authorized by the National Associa-
ton of Clothiers as the first au-
thentic statement on the present
clothing situation.
Calm emphasized that the decline
must be gradual, as a sudden slump
frightens the retail buyer, who re-
duces the amount of his orders. This
cuts down production and a shortage
CT clothirc results. Calm said.
prices will probably be IS per
cent lower by spring than they arc
at present" Calm asserted.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
Says Wilson is Misguided.

Chicago, Oct. 1o.-President Will
son was misguided in reports that he
had told the Rumanian and Serbian
representatives at Versailles that IF
the world again is in trouble the
United States will send to this side
of the ocean their army and their
fleet" according to F. A. Carlson,
American court reporter, who We
corded what the President did say: =.
Furthermore, he says, the Presi-
dent did not make any statement,
conditional or otherwise, that Ameri.
can forces would be sent abroad.
This is why, Mr.. Carlson said in an
interview here tonight, he has sent
to Washington the full typewriter
text of Mr.. Wilson's remarks to be
made public at the Presidents discre-
tipn.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
Alice S. Raybourn.

Alice Susan Clapp was born in
Henry county, Mo-, June 10, 1895.
Departed this life at her home in Elk
hart township, this county, Oct. II,
Io2o, being at the time of her death
~ years, 3 months and 20 days OF
age.
She came with her parents to Bates
county in 1904. On March 10, 1914,
she was united in marriage to Wes-
ley +. Raybourn. To this union were
born two children, son and daugh-
ter, the daughter preceding her in
death. Besides her companion and
son she leaves mother two BROTH
ers and . host of friends who join in
heartfelt sympathy.
Thus again has the angel of death
invaded our community and called
home = good woman, a kind mother
and allowing companion. Her life
in the community and her deeds of
kindness shall ever remain to tell the
story of I devoted life.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Tuesday, Oct. IL, at 1
o'clock BY Rev. L. w. Keele, and the
body iaid .se rest in MI. Vernon Gem
etery. X
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
Missouri Will Contest Any Fight on
Suffrage.

Jefferson City, Mo-, October T..
Yesterday Attorney General Nc
Allister received letter from Mrs.
George Gellhorn, of St. Louis, presi.
dent of the Missouri League of Wo-
men Voters, in which she stated that
the National Anti-suffrage Associa-
ton was preparing to file proceed
ings attackirg. the validity of the rat
ification of the equal suffrage amend
ment by the Missouri Legislature.
The Attorney General has not so far
been officially informed OF any move
ment- of-the- kind In replying to
Mrs. Gellhorn's letter today, he said:
LAS the matter has never hereto-
fore been presented to this depart-
ment, we have given no opinion with
reference to it. will say, however,
that this department believes the fed
eral suffrage amendment was legally
ratified by the Missouri General As
sembly, and if its validity is attacked
in the courts, the department will
defend the validity of the. act of rat
ification."'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
Sentences of Haywood and 90 Other
l. w. w. Confirmed on Appeal.

Chicago. Ill.,, October 5.-The
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals handed down decision today
upholding the conviction of William
D. Haywood and ninety-three other
Industrial Workers of the World,
who were found guilty and sentenced
to Leavenworth for obstructing the
draft law during the war.
Two counts were thrown out by
the Acnellate Court, but i'll all Others
the decision of the lower court was
affirmed.
Haywood, former general secre-
tary of the Industrial Workers of the
World, and most of the other de-
PENDANTS have been at liberty under
bond for more than year pending
hear:- of their appeal.
Haywood and fourteen other de-
PENDANTS were sentenced to twenty
years in prison by Judge K. M.
Lands, and in addition were fined
sums ranging from $4,000 to $35,ooo
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
$8,7s6,ooo Loan to Missouri Pacific
Approved by I. c. c.

Washington, Oct. lathe inter-
state commerce commission Tuesday
approved loan of $8,756,ooo to the
Missouri Pacific railroad from the
railroad revolving fund to aid the
road; to meet maturing Indebtedness
and provide new equipment. The
commission also approved loan Of
s., SOC, 900 to William T. Kemper, re.
ceiver of the Kansas City, Mexico 4
Orient Railroad company, to meet in
debtedness in the form of receiver 5
certificates maturing December I.
The commission commented in max
ing this award that investigation
showed that operation of this carrier
would have to be suspended if the aid
of the loan were not given.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
Rhodes one cent sale Oct. "A to I6.

Rhodes one cent sale Oct. "A to 10
Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue Lale returned
Monday from Chicago, where they
had been spending their honeymoon.
You can buy one photograph rec
ord for $500 and the next one for
cent at Rhodes, Oct. IA to 10.
Mrs. ]. w. Baker went up to
Kansas City the last of the week tor
visit with her sons, Gilbert and Ru-
ford.
Children's Underwaists, Union
Suits, etc, for winter.
Waiker-McKibben Nero. Go.
Hon. H. o. Maxey is billed to
make speeches in Johnson county
Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week.
Mrs. Maude Reinheimer and son,
Wood, left the last of the week tor
visit with relatives at Letner, Mis-
soluri. 4
a Room Rugs on special SAFE tnIs
i month. Walker Nc ibben Nero. Co.
The Carl F. Hall store, at Amoret,
has been sold to two gentlemen from
Thayer, Kansas, says the Amsterdam
Enterprise.
Mrs. n. Williams and son, Nando,
and daughter, Marie, of Amoret, were
in Butler Saturday and favored us
pleasantly.
DR.. Eugene Arnold went to Kan
sas City Monday for a short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Arnold.
Quaker Graft Curtain Nets-col-,
ored side Grapes, etc.
Walker cKibben Nero. Co.
NJ Z. r. Choate came down from
Kansas City and spent Sunday in this
city with his, parents DR.. and Mrs.
i j. w. Choate.
Mrs. Fannie Linendoll, who has
been visiting relatives southwest q
town returned Saturday to her home
in Kansas City. n &. X u
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
MacSwiney's Secret Out.

London. Oct. 12.-The Evening
Newsstoday says that the remark
ably fit condition" of Lord Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork is due to his par
taking grape juice and the juices Of
other fruits, and frequently of spirits
and wine.
In the opinion of the prison doctor,
the newspaper asserts. he may easily
last another month.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork
passed good night at Brixon prison
and today was in the same rested and
peaceful condition that was reported
yesterday. This was the sixty-first
day of his hunger strike.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14

n Butler is to have another filling
station. Col. G.. E. Robbins has sold
the lot on the northeast corner OF
North Main and Pine streets, to the
Production Oil Company, Of Kansas
CITY, who will soon commence the
erection of an attractive gasoline fill
ing station. The company is said to
sbe erecting several stations along the
route Of i the Jefferson Highway.
The building will add much to the
appearance of this part Of town.
4 Extra value in Ladies Silk Hose at
.$2.oo Walker-Mc Kibben's.
NJ The Pennington addition sale OF
choice building lots and tifree-quar-
ter acre tracts south Of town which
started here Wednesday the 9th inst,
was to have been continued over to
Thursday, but was brought to sud
den close Wednesday,. Only about
two or three lots it is understood,
were sold. There was quite a crowd
siia attendance however, the first
days Sale, but they were not inclined
10 invest.-Rich Hill Review.
IA special lot ali WOOL Pleateo 1AA1u
Skirts, $I2.5o
" Walker-McKibben Mere. Co.
Mrs. Jennie Vantrees has received
word from the war department that
the body of her son, Gaylord w.
syantrees. who died overseas while .
member of the American Expedition
sasy forces, had arrived in New York.
ia is expected that the body will be
Bought to this city for burial. Gay
lord, who before enlisting in the
'1fmy was with the ]. A. Trimble
drug store, wassa pharmacist in the
Hospital corps at the time of his
death.
\ Choice styles in Dresses at ,$3s.
n Walker McKibben's.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
THE KANSAS CITY STAR AND


IA Last week Senator Harding, re-
publican candidate for the presiden-
cy. was in Kansas City and the KAN
sas City Star, the leading republican
paper Of this section, printed whole
pages euiogizing him, telling what .
great man he is and how the country
can only be saved by his election.
his same Star has evidently had a
change of heart, a thing not alto
gether new for that paper, and Sat.
urday's Kansas City Post. printed the
following comments ON Senator
Harding taken from files IF the S>ar.
Ihesel stories were not started by
democratic papers or speakcIs but
were dug up by that SAME republican
paper and printed while in a rage
over the impending defeat Of lis pet
candidate for the republican non,ina-
ton, General Doctor Wood.
April 20, 1920
"a presidential candidate who can
make no better showing in his home
state than Senator Harding made in
Ohio is obviously not man who
will cause stampede in his direction
in the election. 1t is a fairly safe
guess that the republican convention
will not pick hearse driver for the
presidential race"
May IS, 1920.
Democratic hopes are now rising
as the prospects brighten that the re-
publicans will nominate a colorless
candidate of the Harding type"
May lo, 1920
The republican convention is in
the hands Of politicians and they can
do as they please, but the decision is
in the hands of the people and they
will pass on the candidate submitted
by these same politicians"
May 8, 1920
Senator Harding, of Ohio, the re-
dictionary candidate for president, is
not expected to cut much figure in
the Indiana primary"
June IL, 1920
'Just to show how foolish the
demonstrations are at the National
convention, they had one for Senator
Warren G. Harding, Of Ohio. Can
you imagine yourself getting all
worked up over Harding,s name and
waltzing around in a room full of
company, blowing toy tin horn 70
show your enthusiasm? But the
folks who were in the Coliseum had
to stay and see the animal show in
order to get in at the circus when the
balloting began. If they had gone
out they would have found the door
blocked against them when they tried
to come back, because the rest of the
United States was standing on Wa
bash avenue waiting to get in"
The Post also says that "a few
days after Senator Harding was NOM
mated the Star printed. story stat
ing that the republican nominee had
won half interest in his paper, the
Marion Star, in poker game" The
story said that Harding and a part
ner were equal owners of the Marion
Star, that they frequently played
poker together, that one night when
the stakes were unusually high they
had wagered their interest in the pa
per and that Harding had won. The
story intimated that Harding was an
kabitual poker player"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14

We carry Coats, Suits, Skirts for
extra size women.
Walker-Mck ibben Nero. Co.
Officer r. L. Braden was called by
long distance phone from Harrison
VILE early Tuesday morning with the
request to be on the look out for two
men who had robbed the station
agent there of $45.oo. A search OF
south bound trains failed to locate the
suspected men.
Friday of last week Ludwig Shultz,
an Appleton City boy, received tel
cgram informing him that his wife,
who was returning home from trip
to Honolulu, had been found dead in
her sleeper berth on Union Pacific
railroad as the train was passing
through Kansas.
The protracted meeting at the
Cove Creek Baptist church, near
Mayesburg, and which had been in
progress more than a month, CLOSED
last week with. al baptismal service
on last Tuesday at which the ordi-
nance was administered to eleven
persons.-Urich Herald.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ida Henry
was heA from the late home, on
North Havana street, at two o'clock
Friday afternoon. Services were
conducted by Rev. c. v. Criss, of
Springfield, formerly pastor of the
Ohio street M. F. church, of which
MRS. Henry had long been member.
Splendid line Ladies Coats at SIS
and SIS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The members of the junior depart
ment of the Baptist Sunday school
were entertained Friday evening at
the home of DR.. T. w. Foster, OH
Atkinson avenue, little Miss Virginia
Foster acting as hostess. A very
pleasant evening was spent with
games of all sorts. Refreshments G.
ice cream and cake we're served.
The Young Ladies Auxiliary of
the Presbyterian church was pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon
of. last week by Mrs. Homer Duvall
at her home on Ohio street. The
ladies' spent the afternoon with the
sewing and conversation and every
one had jolly good time. Delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
A complete line of children's we'll
made Coats, Walker McKibben's
Several Butler republicans mo-
tored to Kansas City Friday to hear
their candidate for the presidency,
Senator Harding, spcak. OF course
they all came. back firmly of the
opinion that he 10 the only man that
can save the country and that he
will be elected in November, but per-
haps the hope il iather to the
thought
The Farmers Elevator Company
are getting ready 20 build q $4,000
elevator and store house on their
present location south Of the Kan
sas City Southern depot. When this
Il COMPLETED this snDaa that
Hume WIN Be The bet prepared of
any town around here 10 tAke care Of
the grain and hay crops.Hume Tel
ephone.
Rev. ]. B. cly3e. q IL Pfesby-
q The Spruce xssb ytssian church
noeday eysu Al Spruce
church = Witeeu9 = lslaeer q this
time ead ~ ~ = niisissers
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14

. - ~ u +
Mrs. Goldie Casebolt has returned
to her home in Kansas City after a
visit here with her parents, Mir. and
Mrs. c. c. Swarens.
Bargains in Good Blankets, $3.75
to- 6.75. Walker cKibben Mere. Co.
L. c. Miller returned the first of
the week to his home in Kansas City
after a visit here with his mother,
Mrs. G. Z. Miller, and other relatives.
Rev. T. p Crawford, of Ell Dorado
Springs. preached at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Crawford was formerly resi-
dent of this city.
Beacon Falls Rubber Boots, Arc
tics, Rubbers, etc. p,
Walker McKibben Mere. CO.
Joseph Klein, who had been in the
mercantile business in Appleton City
for nearly half century died in the
Wesley hospital in Kansas City
Tuesday Of last week.
Ira Sutton attended the annual
meeting of the grand encampment, l.
90. F. at Chillicothe the last of
the week, as representative of the To-
cal lodge eflcampment. =
Remnant Table Damask at low
prices. NATURALIZATION Nero. Co.
Mr.. Walter A. Diehl and Miss
Viola w. Fischer, both of Pleasant
Gap, were united in marriage Tues
day morning at the recorders office,
Judge, B. F. Jeter officiating.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Willard Isley, who
! have been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stone,
went to Kansas City the last of the
week for a visit with friends.
All colors Minerva Yarns, lower in
price and better in quality than any
yarn on the market.
Walker Nc kibben Mere. Co.
| Frederick Trapp and Henry Fox.
/ of Lincoln, Illinois, general agents Of
the Scully interests, spent several
days in this county last week looking
| lover the Bates county holdings Of the
Scully's.
Mrs. ]. c. Clark left the first of
the week fos Sedalia, where she Is
visiting friends. From there she will
20 to Jefferson City for visit with
hef, sons, General H. c. Clark and
Claude Clark.
| Another big shipment Wayne Knit
Walker-MeKibben Mere. Co.
Mr.s.anda Mrs. R. A. Langenbacher
are rejoicing over the arrival Of =
fine girl baby who arrived at their
home Saturday morning. They have
given the young miss the name Fran.
els Elizabeth.
Mra Sarah Dalton and daughter,
Ma IL o. Miller, returned to their
home Ia Kansas City Thursday, at-
~ aftendinx The funeral of Mrs.
nSjtnn, u bfothe1, George Priee,
4 sians ~ sitx1oon. As.
~ resScve 6ii;oas impurities in the
SSkfem and ~ iln1p internally clean
E62il keGlthys IN = The me tonic
"a l1xstive pcQ q Aefbine.
81 sct quickty aad hofoGl Ny Price
~ ~. b q 1 Oct
eeeia1iaa 81 heir vsoeh h
e - Tie N g. M 6Eocety stoee
8! :: 8 S, |:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
For Sale.

Furnished Rooms for Rent-Men
preferred.
I-2t+ ---------- N N. Delaware.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14
Wood for Sale.

For Auto Livery call 1874. Town
or country.
lit James Martin.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14

Apples.
Good apples, $3.50 per bushel. {,
Aliens Second Hand Store.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-14

We have a big truck and will do
any heavy or light hauling, anywhere.
day or night. Call US. Phone 90.
sI-4t Aliens Second Hand Store.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
"PROM" TO START JUBILEE
Celebration of Georgetown Law
School Anniversary Starts Friday.

Celebration of Georgetown Law
School Anniversary Starts Friday.
Georgetown University students will
start the golden jubilee celebration of
the school of law with the biggest
prom ever given by the university
Friday night at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Distinguished alumni who will be
honored by the university will be
among the guests. who will include
the Rev. John B. Creeden, S. j., presi-
dent of the university; George E.
Hamilton. dean of the law school, and
the faculties.
1t is planned to help reduce the
$4,000 Indebtedness of the athletic as
sociation from the proceeds of the
dance. which is in charge of a COM
mittee representing the association Of
class presidents, with Murray Ma.cIl-
benny, president of the Yard, chairman.
The university will throw open it's
doors to ladies accompanying the
alumni Sunday morning at the mill
tary mass, and in the afternoon, when
President Creeden and Dean Hamilton
will be hosts at a reception.
Plans for the reunion celebration
have been practically completed, Pres
ident Creeden announced today. Ad-
vance guards of alumni from the east
ern states are beginning to arrive.
The exercises will come to a close
next Monday night at banquet at
the New Willard. when the alumni re-
ceiving honorary degrees will be the
speakers Frank j. Hogan will be
toaStmaSter.
Dean Hamilton expects the largest
gathering of alumni in the univer-
sity's history when the exercises
formally open Saturday afternoon in
the law library.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
LABELS ARE ADVOCATED
FOR TEXTILE QUALITIES
Re- Establishment of Employment
Service Suggested at Meeting
of Women's Trades League.

Enactment of legislation providing for
proper labelling of textile goods and for
the re-establishment of the United
States employment service of the De-
partment Of Labor. was advocated in
addresses before the Women's Trades
Union League mass meeting in the Pub
lie Library last night
Mrs. Florence Kelley, executive secre-
tary of the Consumers League, de-
llvered an address on the textile stu
alton. She declared that under present
actly what sort of material was being
should be labeled as to grades, quality
of material and specification Of material
Mrs. Raymond Morgan, representing
the Collegiate Womens Alumnae, and
Edward McGrady, representing the
legislative department of the American
Federation Of Labor, delivered addresses
on the necessity of the federal employ
ment service permanently established
Mrs. Morgan declared that from
woman's viewpoint it was even more
necessary than from q mans. She said
1t protected them in the sort of a posi-
ton which it obtained and made less
difficult the work of women in getting
situations, which was. by nature, harder
ment
Mr.. McGrady declared that the cost
of want ads. inserted both by employers
seeking workers. or workers seeking en-
ployment, totaled more than $l0000,o00
in eighteen months in New York state
alone. He said that the service had
filed millions of positions in the time
of its existence, placing workers in jobs
throughout the country.