davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
]. When My. prssn, gcane rrus.

When Ny. Dream Came True. When my dream came true. dear, When my dream came true. That day think the whole world was
 glad
 When my dream came true. 2 And up in heaven. dear, Up in heaven so blue, 8s.s I'm almost sure an angel sang. When my dream came true.
 ELIZABETH ACCORD, Age il. Norwich.
 fig teh and the only wone 0 tined
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
-oULp NOT lE,cIy To TEr.L AI,

T could not teii you; all the benefits and Tar, writes Miss Rose Florke, aes Hawkins Aye. IN. Brzddock,. Pa T had a cold h my chest and fearing it would cause pneumonia l. tried Foiey,s IsfeIt rel tesed-.s hope others srEering from, severe colds will try l." Many such sletters have been writer about thIs unk- -tried., reliable family medl- wheoping cough. Lee & osrood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Happsns Every. Four Years-

Boiling Bryan before he is nomsn- . eircies.-waii Stree Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
COLUMBIA
 TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice ts. hereby given to all persons and corporations liable ot pay taxes to the Town of Columbia on the list of 1913 that will receive said taxes at the tine and places hereinafter cesig-
 At Yeomaas Ran. Columbia. Conn. on Saturday. April -io.- 1920. from A rn to ?. m. and from ?. 10. 10 D. m. on Saturday. May g. 1920: and al the store of ". E. Slater. Hop R.ver. Conn. on Saturday. May 8. 1920. frem 8 a. m. to l D. ID. F Sald taxes will become due and pay kble on Saturday. April io. 1920.
 On all taxes remaining unpaid ore month, after legal notice Interest will cent. until all are paid, together with all legal charges. s.
 Taxes. shsii be deemed to become due on the first day on which collector thereof: according to the terms Of the notice given by him. shall be ready to tecelYe them. --.-. . - ------ .- . : .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Nos.wI,ich. .I
Our st. PatricI's Day celebratlo,n:. Y

St. Patrick's day was duly observ- ed. in our school. The pupils of Grade seven gave an entertainment in honor of, Ireland's patron saint to which they invited the clergy. the sisters and the pupils of the Eighth grade. < s.s- . 5.
 The exercises began at quarter of three. and lasted about forty min. .utes. The programme was as fol- lows: Chor'is- Lead Kindly Light.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
our' Petn

live on a farm withi my. eight brothers and sisters. am glad that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

t The shct vent riglH over thesrah- oits b.,cls. q. -.i s-.-- Nie3 C. rep5iss heard the stot Of the gun raes both Tn AWAY; SO. we lost these two rabbits. -f
 We walked all the rest Of the 'kfter- noon and d.dn't find anything. We got hI.ne about half psst 5. i - fr
 Our mothers asked us what we got. When we had told what had happened they told us we couldn't go hunting any more. We were glad 10 fstufn home. ,,' srs @r .-l.'s -i-
 CLARENCE WALDEN. Age s {.
 Bozrahyille. .a-. ..-..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
.vrf-ToR RporrseE4u

- ' sYlCroR BRoUSsEAU, Collector of Taxes for the ToTh of :; colhInbiA.,, ,s 2
 patsd a, c6iunsis. Conn. this ssth day of March. 1870. HarsSTh
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Herrell Happenings.

Miss Mable Thompson. of Kansas
City is visiting Miss Dawn Seelinger.
Misses Helen Clark and Ruby
Molcs spent the week end at the
Clark home.
Miss Ethel Haynes went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to attend the NJ.
S. T. A., which meets there this week.
Mrs. Joe Clark spent last Friday in
Butler with her friend. Mrs. Fletcher
Smith. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Valcon spent
Monday evening at Mr.. Longworth's s.
Mrs. Wick Ray spent Monday with
Mrs. Joe Clark.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waylani
spent Tuesday night at Walter Tay-
lor's.
Mrs. Ray Sturgeon called ON Mrs.
Jim Garrett Tuesday afternoon.
!. We wonder how some folks in this
neighborhood like getting stuck in
the mud and having to pull off their
shoes and walk home in the mud?
Dorothy and Joseph Clark spent
Sunday afternoon at the Seelinger
home.
DEC.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
In And Around Maysburg.

Mrs. Harry White is visiting at
Harry's fathers.
Mrs. Armstrong filled her appoint
mcnt at Cove Creek Sunday.
There will be preaching at the
Maysburg Baptist church Saturday
night and Sunday by Rev. Wear.
Saturday was Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S
golden wedding anniversary. Some
OF the relatives came and they had a
nice dinner One of their daughters
and one OF the boys did not get here
Mrs. Mark Brown is quite sick with
abscess of the throat.
MIR. Hudson and family visited at
Will Douglass Sunday.
Mrs. Armstrong visited at Mr..
Hendricksons Saturday night and at
Tan Whites Sunday.
Mildred and Mary Louise White
and Martha Pauline Armstrong visit
ed Bessie Douglass Sunday.
Miss Eunicc Hendrickson visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes visited their
daughter and family, Mrs. Russell
.Focht Sunday night.
Miss. Mildred Henry visited the
White girls Thursday night.
Grandpa and Grandma Hagen visit,
ed at Mr.. Douglass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark visited their
daughter, Mrs. James McClenny and
family Sunday
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
AvIE,AllElN Law
MUST SUIT NATION
8 Secretary Colby Rsassuros tho
Japanese Ambassador on
California Measure.
AIPoMEsE PRESS IS WARNED
Agitation In Jap News
papers Must Stop, Representative
at Washington Is Told.

Washington American govern
ment has made public its first state
ment regarding the discussions with
the Japanese ambassador concerning
the proposed anti-alien land law to be
voted upon in California. 1t said It
was believed the japanese ambassador
realized that no outcome of the Cali
fornia movement would be acceptable
to the country at large Which did not
accord with existing and applicable
provisions Of law" and with 1.-The ma.
tional instincts Of justice"
The statement was prepared by
Acting Secretary Davis OF the state de.
partment, who declared it was Tin re.
ply. to inquiries" and the fact that
it was issued on the eve Of the Cali.
fornia elections was without political
significance 1t was understood the
principal object was to assure the
Japanese people that the legitimate in
terests would be safeguarded.
Mr.. Davis described the discussions
with the Japanese ambassador as be-
ing "of the most friendly and candid
nature" and also said the relation of
certain treaty provisions to the pro-
posed California measure would
doubtless prove an element in the
states decision"
Warning TO japanese newspapers
against printing anti-American infor.
nation was given recently by the po-
lice to the Japanese press, according
to word received here recently through
official channels.
Recently there has been tendency
in the press to consideration of the
American question to indulge in de-
fiant utterances and to insert fabri.
ca tons, says a note which was deliv-
cred by the police to all the newspaper
offices. AS il is feared this may have
undesirable results upon our foreign
relations. you are requested to be
careful about inserting such items in
he future.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
November IL, 1890.


Among the pensions granted last
week we note the names of Fl. S.. Will
liams and John Steele, our fellow
townsmen.
The roof on the new opera house
is about completed and the new heat
ers have arrived and will soon be
placed i'll position.
Mrs. Elizabeth Trabue an estina-
bic lady and old resident OF this coun-
ty, died at her home two miles north
west of this city, on Monday
Geo. Todd has completed his new
building in the rear of Pentzer's fur
niture store and is now open and
ready for business. The new bar
room is one of the finest i'll the city.
Mr.. Hartsock, the newly elected
sheriff. in company with VIM. Simp-
son and ]. Q. A. Cope, made this Of
flee a pleasant call while in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Hartsock is getting
acquainted with the business men of
Butler.
Quite jolly crowd of Altonaites
and few neighbors gathered at the
home of Miss Jennie Walton and
brother, six miles. east of Butler
Wednesday evening. The occasion
being i'll honor of her friend, Miss
Emma Wilson, of FL Dorado Springs.
Thirty years ago Missouri was rep-
resented in congress by the follow
ing: First district. w. H. Hatch.
second district, c. H. Mansur; third
district, A. M. Dockery; fifth dis
:rict. r. F. c. Wilson; sixth district,
J. T. Heard; seventh district, R. H.
Norton; eighth district, John T.
O'Neil; ninth district. Seth w. Cobb;
tenth district, Sam Byrnes; eleventh
district, R. p. Bland; twelfth district,
D. A. DeArmond; thirteenth district,
R. w. Fyan; fourteenth district,
Marsh Arnold.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Warm underwear at Black & Sons.

Warm underwear at Black & Sons
/ F. Hendrix has bought the T. H
Vance property on North Maple
street.
Eddie Campbell and Seba Jackson
came down and spent the week end in
this city with home folks.
Keep comm in, Black & Sons.
J. L. Coleman, OF the Denton Cole
man Loan and Title company, lett
Monday for Chicago on business
trip.
Mems suits in this sale at $40 reduc-
ton. Mems overcoats $500 reduc-
ton, Black & Sons.
J.. E. Beach, of Moberly, arrived
the first of the week for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Beach.
Room rugs on sale, Walker-Mc-
KiBben's.
Mrs. ]. S. Brown, OF south Of town,
has returned from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. T. K. Stout, at Bart
lesville. Oklahoma.
There will be a pie supper and
cyphering match at the Grandview
school house, five miles, east and one
mile south of Amoret on Friday
night, November H.. 1920.
S-It* Clinton Smith, Teacher.
Mr.. L. I. Cooper, of Kansas City,
spent Thursday and Friday at the
home of H. A. Wayland, east Of
town.
Shoe sale at Black & Sons.
Mrs. Fred Bratton left the first Of
tho week for Mercedes, Texas. where
she will spend the winter, and per-
hapa make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Deffenbaugh
came down from Kansas City the
last of the week fora short visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Deffenbaugh and Col. and Mrs. c. E.
Robbins.
Quaker Curtain Nets on sale at re-
duced prices, Walker-McKibben's.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11

w. B. McCuiloh 70 O. B. Mccui-
loh, Land in Section 3, Mound Twp.
$4,000. Il
Lucy A. Perkins to w. R. STAN
dish. Lot 10, Block Ia. L,ttle's Add
to Hume. $I6so.
H. G. Taylor to E.. F. Bozarth, Lot
9 & K Ia, Lot 10, Block 3, Roses
Add. to Hume. $Itoo.
Polly y Main Frederick A.
Guss, Lot 8 & E Ia Lot 4, Block 20,
Littlc's Add. to Hume, $1,000.
R. N. Montgomery to John A.
Connolly, Lots 2 e. s, Block 60. Rich
Hill, $24oo
Shirley Bickell to F. NJ. Gilpin,
Lots 1923 & 4. Rlock. !, Bedinger's
Add. to Butler, $3.50.
James Fl. Rogers, ct al, to A. A.
Miller, Part Section 20, Mt. Pleas
ant Twp, $4,000.
= {. e. Frank to William Richard
SON, Lots & 2, Block $50. Rich
Hill Town Company's Ist Add. to
Rich Hill. $1,000.
William Richardson to S. E. Stay
ton, Lots & 2, Block $50, Rich
Hill Town Company's end Add. to
Rich Hill, $4,000.
John H. lIukel to Martha Duncan.
Lot 2, Block E, Polly A. Hunn's Add.
to Butler, $500.
]. P. VanDyke to Roy Courier IL
acres section II New Home $4,000.
]. w. Evans to w. A. Baker ct al
no acres section 5 Pleasant Gap
$40, 10000.
T. H. Vance to J. F. Hendrix part
block Williams addition Butler
$35oo.oo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Mems best grade Work Shirts, CSC,
Walker-McKibben's.

Mems best grade Work Shirts, CSC
Observation-Disclosures.
R. c. Brown has sold his residencs
lon East Walnut street to T. c. Jones
| Consideration, $1,000. -
Extra large heavy Comforts, $4.zs
Walker Nc Kibben's.
Judge J. w. McFadden has sold
hts residence property at Virginia to
B. F. MCGUIRE, $500.
Special lot all Silk Hair Ribbons,
Csc, Walker McKibben's.
Mr.. Frank D. Herman, of Culver,
and Miss Nina Fay Lynch, of Bal
lard, ware united in marriage Novenl-
Der 3, 1920. Judge B. F. Jeter oiii-
ciating.
Keep comm in, Black & Sons.
Israel Beshore, 72 years old, and
tor the past twenty years a resident
of this county, died at his home about
ten miles southeast of this city,
Wednesday evening of last week, of
Bright's disease. He is survived by
a wife and ten children.
The Million Dollar Doll in Paris"
the musical comedy at Fisk's opera
house Monday night, was one of the
best shows seen in this city for long
time. The fun was clean, no vul
garities of any kind. The dancing
was far above the average and in fact
only words of commentator were
heard of the show.
bargains in mems Flannel Shirts,
Walker McKibben Mere. Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Q. &. McCulloch TO Oscar AskcN
lots g and "a. blocks Il and /
Smiths addition Adrian $4,000.
L. w. Badgett to T. &. Scott par
l.lock 2.37 and 23o Foster 100000.
t. Il. Scott TO Z. w. Badgett part
block 70 Foster 100000.
Geo. /. Lynch to d. D. Reynolds
lot f Baers addition Butler $4,000.
D. c. Mize to T. +. Sutton 40 acres
section " Usage 100000.
J. E. Alexander to H. T. Pratt
tract section Hudson $I.oo.
H. T. Pratt to ]. E. Alexander tract
section. ! Hudson $500.
J. c. Foster to A. A. Miller part
block 5 Atkison Park addition But
Ter $4,000.
B. II. Mcconnell to Ralph Holland
lot block II, Little's addition Hume
100000.
Ralph Holland to Ray Mcconnell
part lot block IA Little's addition
Hume $780,
A. S. Nearnoff to Edith Nearhoft
IC acres section rs Hudson $500.
Ross Leonard to A. T. Mcclure
block 100 Foster $4,000.
F. S. Orear to S. F. Minion 10
acres section IS Walnut $500.
O. 3. McCulloeh to J. f. Argen-
bright part 1eeks E and F Smiths
addition Adrian $II4.oo.
o. Il. McCulloeh to ]. D. Creath
part block A Smiths addition Adrian
$4,000.
o. 3. McCulloch to ]. +. Argca-
bright part block II, Smiths addition
Adrian $4,000.
0. 3. McCulloch to J. E. Argcn-
bright tract section 3 Mound $6883.I0.
o. B. McCulloch to J. E. Argen-
bright part block A, Smiths addi-
ton Adrian $I72oo.
Fred w. Romerschied to ]. Walter
Adams lots, 8, 9 and 10, block &,
Keese's addition to Hume and tract
said lot 10 Reese's addi-
ton $22so.oo.
Malissa Reeder ct al to Robert F.
Nickel block ~ Srerry's addition to
Rich Hill $4,000.
George H. Garrett to J. H. Gar
rctt undivided Ia interest in tract in
section % Mt. Pleasant township
$4,000.
Abbie Tucker to G. A. Smith lots
l, 2, 3 and 4 block II Merwin $I2oo. |
John Stretch to w. w. Ferguson
IT,, land in sec. 4 Usage township,
SI.oo.
c. N. Clements to Chas. N. Clark |
lots ! and 2 block !, BuTdette $3.50.
John A. Brundage ct al to w. B.
Net uiloeh land ia section 3 Mound
100000. /
William Thomas to John Earl
Thomas part lot :, block So Rich Hill
10000.
]. c. Wolcott to Younger R. Den
" 248.7o acres in tract sections 3oi
md 81 West Boone township 500.
Younger R. Denny to J.. c. Woi-
oft and Emil T. Stokes 2A87o acres
a tract sections 80 and 81 West
soone township 500.
L r. Poin6exter to Ed Lake IS
cres in section 36 Spruce township |
$4,000. - II
c. E. Daniels to Ivan Corbin lots
o. II. I& ~ 20 and Fl. block Al
prague $lISn.oo.
John Stangel to Sam Barr part
lock 100 and block loI, R. H. Town
.os. ,sth addition and part block no i
: H. Town Cos and addition Rich
M YtVOs00S \
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11

Incomplete returns from Scot
lands first prohibition election
Thursday showed I46 voting areas
continuing wet" II "dry,' and %
voting for limited prohibition.
"Wets" were .elated over early re-
turns Io1 out of 1853 saloons will be
industrial centers would remain
wet" except for few wards. In
Glasgow, according to incomplete re-
turns, OF out of 1853 saloons will be
forced 10 close. "Drys" were almost
equally elated They pointed to the
fact that they had an entering wedge
and claimed the dry sentiment would
spread
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
To Rid Piano Of Moths.

When moths have got into plano
Tie best means Of ejecting them 10 to
make up . mixture Of turpentine. ben
xoline and oil Of lavender and squirt
this Inside the instrument by means
q ascent spray or any small syringe.
Oss Seven' parts q bsnsolipe to one
of tuEpsntine. and add . fsw Drugs Of
ths lavsadsr-one drop to each ounce
wM 10 ample. = ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11

Mrs. Willard Sherman and sol,
James, Of east OF town, left the first
of the week for Kansas City for q
visit with friends and relatives.
Bates county friends are in receipt
of the announcement of the wedding
of Miss Doris Frazier and Mr.. Vernie
Daniel, which was solemnized at
Dodge City, Kansas, about a mouth
ago. Mr.. Daniel is former resi-
dent of this county. where he grew TO
manhood. He is u nachinist il 4
railroad roundhouse at Dodge City.
OK Pepperill Sheeting, bleached, on
sale, Csc. Walker Nc Kibben's.
r. Wendell Atkeson, who spent
several days in this city and county
in the interest OF the campaign of his
father, Hon. w. O. Atkeson, for
congress, returned last week to Co.
lumbia, where he is student at the
School of journalism: 1t is needless
to say that Wendell was entirely sat-
sfied with the results of his labor.
Dowgald Edward, the iour-year Did
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wyatt,
died at the family home in Adrian,
Sunday, October 81. Tuesday funeral
services were held at the home and
the remains brought to this city and
inferred in Oak Hill cemetery. \
short service at the grave was held
by Rev. H. A. Mitchell. OF the Ohio
street NJ. L. church.
Some extra, bargains in Kewpie
Twins Shoes. Observation-Disclosures
A. B. Ludwick, former citizen Of
this city, is one Democrat that was
elected at the election last week. lie
was the successful candidate for the
office of county clerk of Usage coun-
ty, Oklahoma, in which county he
has resided for several years.. He is
q brother of J. F. Ludwick, of this |
city, aud served four years as pros
ccuting attorney of Bates county.
If your bowels do not act regular
~, you feel uncomfortable, and the
longer this condition exists the worse
you feel: To put an end to the mis-
Try, take Herbine. 1t purifies the
restores energy and cheerful
spirits. Price, Coo. Sold by Travis
Drug & Mercantile Co. Nov.
The Double Branch w. c. L. y.
met at the Double Branch church
Oct. '2S, With eight members and one
visitor present. We had a go.. Meet
ing. Lila Gander, our delegate t.
The w. G. T. u. State Convcntlou,
.ead l.ee report, which was very good
md instructive. We decided 10 meet
Nov. nth with Mrs. VIM. Nuckuls.
All members are cordially invited and
# course we are Always glad to have
listers. y.
Thos. H. Vance has sold his resi-
lence on North Maple street to J. r.
hendrix, for $500. l.,
Mrs. S. L. Swan and Mrs. Harry
;ufacol, who came last week to at
end the funeral Of Captain ]. w.
Wainwright. returned to their home
( Garden City Tuesday. Mrs. A. L.
took and little: daughter, Dorothy.
accompanied them home for a short
isit. l.
Shoe sale At Black & Soss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b: Tyler left
ionday for Mercedes, Texas, where
hey will spend the winter improv-
e tract Of land he bought there
pine time ago. Mercedes is situat-
IN the Rio Gsande valley, 10 con-
derabiy fasteeS south than Califor:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11


w. T. Cole has purchased the S. w
Davis property on West Ohio street
Shoe sale at Black 4 Sons.
Miss Jessie Moreland, of Rich Hill
| spent the week end with relatives iii
this city.
| DR.. Denton's Sleeping Garments.
Walker McKibben's
Selbey Guynn, who is attending a
dental college in Kansas City, spent
Sunday in this city with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Guynn.
Keep comm" in, Black & Sons.
Paul Pipes died at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Pipes,
northwest OF Appleton City Wednes-
day of last vice. after months i'll
ness.
Keep comm" in, Black & Sons.
Mrs. w. L. Dickerson, of Nevada,
came up last week, for visit at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
r. Simpson, in the Spruce neighbor-
hood.
Beacon Falls Rubber Boots and
Rubbers, observation-disclosures.
}. G., Vantrces returned to his home
in Kansas City Friday, after visit
in this city with relatives and friends.
He for many years was engaged in
the blacksmithing business i'll this
city and has large number of friends
here.
If it's just a little purchase, pair OF
gloves, mitts, handkerchief, tie, sock.
shirt, underwear, come to us. We
appreciate any size purchase more.
Black & Sons. 49,.
Mrs. Kate Church arrived last
week for I visit with relatives and
friends in and near this city. She
left the first Of the week for Joplin
for q short visit before returning to
her home at Fayette, Missouri.
Bargains in Rugs, Congoieum Stove
Squares, Walker McKibben's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boulware re-
turned the first of the week from
Monroe county, where they had been
on visit. They started home in
their car but were forced to leave at
Liberty on account of the condition |
of the roads.
Mems H. & P. Gloves, the best,
McKibben's
Mrs. Henry Sartain, of White Svl-
phur Springs, Montana, is a guest at
The home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
L. Jenkins. She reports crops as be-
ng splendid in that part of the north
vest. She expects to, remain here
lbout eight weeks. |
Shoe sale at Black & Sons. i
Charlie Frank, of Chicago, spent
leveral days last week at the home of
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frank, west Of town. He left Thurs
lay for Kansas City where he spent
j few days on business before he re-
urned home. II,
Shoe sale 1t Black { Sons.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. De-
Warner, near Ballard, VS. The scene
+ another pretty wedding Friday II
i9ht, October a9th, wheQ their eld- ID
6 dahghser;s 0fFie, was united ia
1ssrisee With II. Arthur Young Of /,
Idrian. AissosrL Adrian Journal. I
Mrs. .Lsdia Eebhart. So years of /,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Notice..

There will be services at New
Hope Sunday, Nov. Ia.
10 a. m Sunday school.
II a. H., sermon.
1880 p. H., sermon.
A cordial invitation to all.
L. w. keele.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11

Lost-On North or West side Of
square, = round pin, black enameiesi
engraving with pearl. Return to Mrs
w. E. Edward. No. , High Street
3nd receive reward. SIT.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11

Wanted-Good hand for husking
corn.
SIT Mr.. ]. A. Burda. =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
WantAds

Cane Mill Wanted,
Want to buy a large size cane mill.
4o-tf N. M. Nestlerode.
Phone through Virginia Butler, Ri 8
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Fasn for Rent.

I2r acres, good improvements, wen
fenced. Inquire E. E. Eggleson, But
Ter, Route 6. Phone S on SO. S.tf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
For Sale.

AT a bargain-l,ooo bu. galvanized
corn crib. Also . number Of potable
Stat cribs. One 5 H. r. easoline en-
CINE. Can he seen At the Batler
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Wood for Sale.

Have lots of Is inch wood on hand
for sale at S rank. Write to
N. NJ. Nestlerode,
44-d Route I. Butler, No.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
EARLY DAYS IN WASHINGTON.

When Congress first met in Wash
ington there was but one hotel. the
Indian Queen. The landlord, james
Brown. came TO the curbstone to w
come guests when the stage arrived. i
glance at the traveller enabled him TO
assign him to right quarters. The new
guest was always met for his first meal
I, The dinner room door b. the land
lord. who was attirod in White apron
and escorted him q a seat The land-
lord occupied the head of the table and
carved aud served the plates. In cary
lag aud serving nc always mentioned
the fine qualities Of the food. speaking
N a. loud 4oiee. Tire expense IF Living
at tAe Indian Queen vas $40 per day.
so ncl week or So per month Brandy
and Whisky docantess were on he
tahle and the guests helped them.
slFc2.-Ben peeley Poore.