davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

then, in exact imitation of foxhound, kitchen. Mrs. Fully wad Hing after, found him pointing" two hot black berry pies which had a few minutes previously been taken from the oven. Ike was baying lugubrously.
 ''I'm still a pie-hound, Mrs. Fully, and you're still the same deari thought ful soul. How many did you maker"
 Two"
 ''May have one all for myself, Mrs. Tully?'
 indeed you may. my dear"
 "Thank you, but I do not want it for myself. Mrs. Fully, will you please wrap one of those wonderful pies in q napkin and the instant George Sea Otter comes in with the car, tell him to take the pie over to Colonel Penn ington's house and deliver it to Miss Sumner? There's a girl who doubtless thinks she has tasted pie in her day, and l want to prove to her that she hasn't" HeNselected a card from his eard-case. sat down and wrote: Dear Miss Sumner:
 'Here is a priceless hot wild-black- berry pie, especially manufactured in my honor It is so good I wanted you to have some. In all your life you have never tasted anything like 1t.
 Sincerely,
 Bryce Cardigan"
 Some twenty minutes later his un- usual votive offering was delivered by George Sea Otter to Colonel Penning- tons Swedish maid, who promptly brought it in to the Colonel and Shirley Sumner, who were even then at dinner in the Colonels fine burl- redwood -paneled dining room. Miss Summers amazement was so profound that for fully a minute she was mute, contenting herself with scrutinizing al- ternately the pie and the card that &C., eompanied it. Presently she handed the card to her uncle, who affixed his pince-nez and read the epistle with deliberation.
 Isn't this young Cardigan truly remarkable young man, ShirleyY he declared. "Why, I have never heard of anything like his astounding action. If he had sent you over an armful of American Beauty roses from his fathers old-fashioned garden, I could undertand it, but an internal black berry piei Good heavens,'
 q told you he was different she replied To the Colonel's amazement she did not appear at all amused. Bryce Cardigan is a man with the heart and soul of boy, and I think it was mighty sweet of him to share his pie with me. If he had sent roses, I should have suspected him of trying to rush me, but the fact that he sent a blackberry pie proves that he's just a natural, simple, sane, original citi-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
A BLACKBERRY PIE.

nopsis.-Pioneer in the Califor- mia redwood region, John Cardigan, at forty-seven, Is the leading citizen of Sequoia, owner of mills, ships, and many acres Lf timber, wid- over after .three years of married life, and father of two-day old Bryce Cardigan. At fourteen Bryce makes the acquaintance of Shirley Sumner, a visitor at Sequoia, and his junior by a few years. Together they visit the Valley of the Giants, sacred to John Cardigan and his son as the burial place of Bryce's mother, and part with mutual re- gret. While Bryce Is at college John Cardigan meets with heavy business losses and for the first time views the future with uncer- tainty. After graduation from col lege, and a trip abroad, Bryce Car digan comes home. On the train he meets Shirley Sumner, on her way to Sequoia to make her home there with her uncle, Col. Pennington. Bryce learns that his fathers eye sight has failed and that Col. Pen nington Is seeking to take advan- tage of the old mans business mis- fortunes.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu.
 inc Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Tooth ache Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of P tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon- oaceticaddester of Salicylicacid.-Adv
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Acid-Ston1ach

EAT0NIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get we'll. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gist. Cos. a trifle. Please try it!
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Dressing Un.

The Groom-Your horse'll have to have new shoes all round, miss.
 Miss Newgilt-Yery we'll Order some stylish suede pumps for him and see that they match my riding togs.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
OLD SORES, PILES
 AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint- ment cured me."-Wm. J. Nichos. 40 Will der Street, Rochester, N. Y.
 druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. r., and money back if 1t isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Oint- ment In the house. Fine for burns, scalds bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy Tor itching eczema and piles the world has ever known.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
This Ration Makes Winter Eggs.

The following ration for winter
egg production recommended by the
University of Missouri College of
Agriculture, satisfies the needs of the
hens and is economical and practical
for most sections of Missouri. Dur
ing the past year it has been led GA
number of Missouri farms with
good results.
Daily Ration for Hens:
Scratch grain
10 pounds shcllcd corn
5 pounds dry threshed oats
Dry mash
3 pounds wheat bran
3 pourds wheat shorts
-II-2 pounds commercial meat scrap
Where milk is plentiful, three gal
Ions of SKINNED milk or buttermilk
furnished each one hundred hens
daily will take the place OF meat
scrap. Either milk or some form of
lean meat must be supplied III every
ration for successful winter egg pro-
duction. Commercial meat scrap can
be obtained from most feed dealers in
one hundred-pound sacks. One sack
will supply protein needed by enc
hundred hens for more thar two
months. Kaffir or feterita may be
substituted for the corn. Barley Or
feed wheat may be used instead Of
oats. Corn meal or clover leaves may
take the place of the bran. A good
grade of tankage may be used III
stead of meat scrap. In feeding this
ration all grain should be fed in deep
straw to compel the birds to exercise
The mash should be fed in self-feed-
ing hoppers or troughs and a supply
kept before the birds. In addition to
this ration, hens should have an album
dance of water, a supply Of green
food and free access to sharp grit
and crushed oyster shells, or soft
limestone grit. With early Matched
pullets, housed comfortably, and fed
this ration, winter eggs are assured.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Famine Grips the Soviet.

London, Nov. 5.-Nikolai Lenine,
the Russian bolshevist premier,
frankly admits the seriousness of the
food situation in Russia. A Central
News dispatch from Copenhagen
quotes him as writing in the Russian
newspaper, Proletaskaja Pravda, as
follows:
Soviet Russia never before has
experienced such food crisis. Mos
COW and other cities are paralyzed
by famine and the army is becoming
famished 1t is necessary for us to
use all means in our power to en-
force delivery of foodstuffs by the
peasantry."
Writing in the same paper, Leon
Trotzky, the bolshevist minister of
war and marine says:
1--WE want to see rebellions in 9TH
er countries, SO as 70 render an at
tack upon our country impossible.
The red army is in dire need of food
and clothing. If these needs are not
supplied Immediately all our efforts
will be hfutile."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
NAY STORE BOOZE sAFnLY
Supreme Court Holds Law Doesn't
Touch Personal Supplies,

Washington, Nov. 8.-Liquor I'M
lawfully acquired BY person for his
personal use may be stored in = place
other than his home, under ruling
today by the supreme court.
The courts decision was on an ap-
peal brought by William G. Street OF
New York City from lower court de-
crees refusing an injunction prohibit
ing federal prohibition officers from
Selling liquor which he had stored in
room leased from safe deposit
company. The court declared con-
gress did not intend to prohibit such
storage when the liquor was lawfully
acquired for lawful purpose.
The decision was rendered by As
sociate Justice Clarke. The lower
court, in unfolding the portion of the
enforcement act interpreted by prohi-
bition enforcement officials az pro-
hibiting storage except in the home,
held that congress-, under the police
power delegated by the prohibition
amendment, had authority to prohibit
any transportation of liquors and that
in order to reduce the necessity for
transportation to a minimum, it had
the power to legislate as to the places
where liquor might lawfully be pos
sessed.
Justice Clarke also held that the
transportation of lawfully acquired
liquor from a warehouse to the home
of the owner did not constitute
transportation" within the meaning
of the enforcement act.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11

rod off of the west side thereof,
and the west half of the North
east quarter of section seven %,
all in township Thirty-eight (38)
Range Twenty-nine (2o), Bates
County, Missouri,
which said action is returnable en-
the first day of the next term OF
said court to be held at the court
house i'll the City Of Butler in the
County and State aforesaid, on the
9Th day of February, 1921, when and
where you may appear and answer or
otherwise defend such action; other
wise plaintiffs petition will be taken
as confessed and judgment rendered
accordingly.
c. c. SWARENS,
Attest: Clerk.
A true copy of the record.
(SeaD e. c. SWARENS,
at Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Sugar Drop Will Continue.

New York, Now GA passenger
on the Olympic to Europe today was
Claus f. Spreckles, sugar refiner,
whose cheerful parting words were
that sugar had not yet reached the
low price level to which it will fall.
Government control of sugar, ac-
cording to. Mr.. Spreckles, resulted
"in the displacement" of that food
stuff. Some parts Of the country
having more and others less than
they needed.
prices must 60 to normal, and by
that I mean to pre-war figures" he
continued. This fall finds 10 with .
surplus 70 be sold in fhis country Of
Z 70 million tons. =. ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Millions for a
Neu Stomach

One Of the greatest American million.
aires said to his physician, ga million
dollars, Doctor, spot cash and NO grum.
bling, for = new stomach" and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
All his wealth could not make him
happy Or contcnted; for happiness large=
ly depends upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness como inf
After all the stomach plays great
part in everyday life. Without q
healthy stomach and good digestion our
blood is thin, watery and poor, our
heart action is weak, our liver does not
do its duty, and man is miserable and
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house in order and Strengthening
the system against the germs Of disease.
Dr.. Pierce, Of the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y,
years ago understood diseases and their
prevention, and he discovered certain
roots and herbs which were natures
remedies, and succeeded in putting them
up in a form that could be easily pro-
cured at tho drug store (liquid or
tablets). This he called DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis
covery gives no false stimulation b.
.ause 1t contains NO alcohol or any mar.
sstie. II helps digestion and the ~.
sims..::...1 IT such elements In the food
Is are required for the blood. Il gives
to the blood tho food elements the tis.
sues require. For over fifty years IL
has enjoyed the confidence Of tho
American public. Try it nowl
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Another Kansas City Bank Robbery.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Iht
Twin City State bank, Forty-thirt
street and the State line, Saturda,
night lost approximately $3.50 t.
three bandits who entered the place
at ESQ, just few minutes before
closing time, and after forcing three
officials into a vault in the rear o.
the room, rified the drawer OF tht
cashiers cage.
S. r. Williamson, vice president Of
the bank, his son, c.. E. Williamson
cashieT, and S IL. Renaiekk, a direct
or, were in the office behind, the
cashiers cage, when the bandits en-
tered. ,e
The men entered quietly, S. K
Williamson said. All three went in
to the room and closed the door.
The curtain on the front door had
been drawn preparatory to closing.
I'VE are not too late! questioned
one OF the men.
Almost" answered the cashier.
eve are about to close"
Scarcely had the cashier respond
ed when all three men drew revolvers
and ordered simultaneously:
Hands up!"
Then one of the men, who wore a
gray suit, a gray cap and flourished
two guns, assumed charge of the
holdup.
Get in line, there, all OF YOU" he
ordered the officials. March back
to the vault.
The bandits conducted the bank Of
ficials to the vault, where the bandits
attempted to lock the door, after
forcing the victims inside. The lock,
however, is operated with a special
key, and the bandits had to content
themselves with closing the door.
"Stay inside" they ordered, "or
we will blow your brains out"
The three bankers remained in the
vault until they heard the front door
slam, then rushed out to call the
police.
According to witnesses the three
bandits left in Ford car, driven by
a fourth.
The car, without lights was driven
rapidly eastward on Forty-third
street.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Statement


OF The Butler. Weekly Times and Bates
County Record, October l, 1920. :.
State Of Missouri,
County Of Bates.
Before me. Q Judge Probate Court in
and for the State and county afore.
said. personally appeared r. D. Allen,
who, having been duly sworn accord.
ing to law, deposes and says that he 10
the Manager Of The Butler Weekly
Times and the Bates County Record.
and that the following IL, to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
q true. statement Of the ownership.
management etc, Of the Aforesaid pub.
LEGATION Tor the date shown In the
above caption, required By the Act Of
August q, l11l. embodied In section -
Postal Laws and Regulations. 4
Managing rditor. r. y. Allen,
Business Manager Butler. No.
ownsrs: s; I $500 70 a, D, Aiis,. i;
!. .Tha4 the knoVn sbandholderat nDet-
oWntnG. OF he36ln9 I .pef. cent O. 0Se0
Of tet0l ADem1f r6f 6oa4A 0ees9a00A
81 Sesns Reees ~ -; epe<,.-.s
SvSfn t&;ai1 s66Sef1bsS Scfors n
this 10th dsysof 0etobes, Iqeo:
(eeAO H = HlRRARD.
S,stsssa5s.st.s PROBATE Ju6gAs
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Bates
County, Mo. February Term, 1921.
In Vacation Oct 20, 1920.
James S. Bell, Jr.. and Frank Bell,
Plaintiffs
VS..
Mary Jane .Yardley, Williams Jen-
nings, George Bellus, William
Mooney, Daniel Crysup, Thomas
+. Kimsey, Gibson H. Emons.
William R. Smith, John Q. A.
|. Cope, Seth E. Cope, Edmond
Cope, Franklin wheel. George L.
Berge, Alex G. Wilson, Phillip
Scheweichheimer, George P. Sche-
wechheimer, George w. Turner, J.
L. Lockhart, John H. Sullens,
Jacob A. Price, William Wheaton.
Michael Moody, May M. Duck
worth, Bell Graham, Eagle L.
Moody, George S. Moody, Joseph
+. Littlefield, and the unknown con-
sorts, heirs, devisees. donees,
alienees, and T. immediate, mesne
and remote, voluntary and invol-
: untary grantees of each of the
foregoing named defendants, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Missouri to the
above named or described defend
ants, Greetings:
: You are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against
you in the circuit court of the coun-
" of Bates in the State of Missouri,
affecting the title to the following
described lands and tenements, to-
wit: 4
Lots one ~ and two. (2) Of /
Section four (O; Lots fourtees
(4) and fifteen (IS) Of Section
Eve (s), aud the north half Of
tie ncfthwest quarter Of Section |
nlne 90, In Towuship thirty
pine (yQ). Range thifty-two (3s), |
1at1e County, Alssodfi
uefch -said aetjoa i refaasnable % |
~ fiSt day Of the nsxt team q said
eoart b Be- held It the ,consthousaI
= he city Of Butter n the eouasy
aea stats afosesaid - de IN day |
q February. 1884, when and Where |
- NAY --~eae and Aa0Wer, Of oh
1f0iee sdefea& such sceion; okher.
~ p5aintiffs ~etifioa viii BE TAX.
= ~ coafessed aud judgment rem
d6red accordingly:
c. c. SWARENS. j
Certificate Of True Cow:
safe Of Missouri County Of
H1Aek. g.
G C. Swarens, Clerk Of the Cir
eit Court IN and for said County, |
hereby certify that the above L : I
1nl copy Of the original Order Of
HaSaie1tion IN the cause therein
- . tie same appears d ny
g. s: Is Witness ny hand q cl~kI
y aud he. seal q 81 Coeei
eD Ooae q ofiSo9 = b063Rf
- tAis 9Ige day q OF an. L
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11
Second Convict Baker Escapes From
0akesy.

Jefferson City, Mo-. November -
Frank Davis, serving ]. thirty-yeaS
sentence in the Penitentiary from
Newton County for mtrder.. in the
second degree. made good siS escape
last night from . bakery. near the
prison whefe, he was employed. He
wss the second coaviet bakef to O.
cape within . week from this build
Ing. and both resorted to exactly the
same tactics.
They escaped from the night force
BY stealing suits of clothing belong
ing to the employees Of the large bal-
cry.
Davis had been an inmate Of the
Penitentiary since October; 1919.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11

The only Democratic candidate in
Denver county to withstand the Re-
publican landslide was Judge Ben b.
Lindsey, who was reelected Juvenile
Judge over his Republican opponent,
Charles w. Varnum. Lindsey's lead
over Varnum was 2I,ooo votes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-11

highest biddes fos ca,h. IL ,s.,l.,.
Ing Described ~ eetS1s ".
Al Il ~ Soofiseaef -,
(r-41 Of Ske Soath.east ess,se..
(I>sl md ske East nm fs.Sf. -
sneLsoush-west suerter (i-45 FL.
sne Soaeesease quarter (I-@y Of
Seeta0n Iwensy-touf (zl); and
tne North-esst quarter (f-4) q
sne Morsh-east quarter (i-1), Sad
the East haiti tI-7l Of tie NoeA. 4
west quarter (t-4) Of de Noah.
east quarter (I-4) Of SecfSoa
twenty-five (zsl. an In T6wuSkies
torty-one (1ll Of Range Tuenty.
nine tzDl d 1sses c0esey. Ms. :
S ss ees@6 - taf4 evss1 -,
1,ss ~. HI - 7r11E 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30

uenry Nj. Britton is having 4 large yer
anda added to his house which he re
Gently bought on the Mortified road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cudwoith and our friend
OF Bennington, VT, visited at Edison
moons Sunday, coming by automobile
Mrs. Ella Marden is enjoying two
weeks visit with he daughter, Mrs
Mabel Harrington, in Lynn and Mid
dlcton, Mass.
Sidney S. Strouse o North Hinsdal,
has made extensive repairs TO his home
including the INSTALL ton of new
farm lighting plant.
! Mrs. Ray i. Fletchc is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Strong in Han ford, Conn. Mrs
Strong was formerly ISIS Irene Hart
/ well of this town.
Frank o. Packard has been appointed
overseer of the poor to succeed Nelson
o. Maynard, who has resigned on ac.
count of leaving town.
Mrs. Ann Austin, who has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Gertrude +. Bruce
two weeks, returned to her home in Plain.
field, VT. Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Walter A. Greene of Norwich,
NOhl's ipi hNi ~ MISS FL lOIl -. DdHStllp
of Brattleboro, has come to live with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Joslyn of IIinsdae.
Misses Catherine and Esther Richards
of South Dccrfeld, Mass are here with
their grandparents, Mr.. md Mrs. j VI.
Lamb, for visit Of two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor AM Mr.. and Mrs
IS. s. Strouse went to ioston Monday.
Miss Lorraine Strouse, who has been Wis
ting there, returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs Burton Spencer and fam,
lily Of Canton, Ohio, former residents of
this town, were recent guests of Mrs.
c. II. II. Langille. They made the trip
here by automobile.
Those desiring to go to Chicopee Falls,
Mass, with the Forester. should leave
their names at Mann's pharmacy before
Saturday, July 81. so tina plans may be
made for automobile transportation.
NJ ISIS Dena Major and Leslie Stanclift
both of this town. were married by Rev.
Father p. S. Cahill last week. They are
spending their honeymoon in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and children OF
Providence, r. l.. and Mr.. md Mrs. Wal
ter Lovern and children II Springfield.
Mass. were week que of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Weber.
Mrs. c. A. Gray and Mss Martha
Gray returned from Togu- Me-, Friday
night, where they had ben visiting a
week Mrs. Charles Temple and two
children returned with them to visit here
O. C. Robertson and w. F. Robertson
entertained Boardman Randall of Ports
mouth, j. Howard Stannar of New York,
Arthur L. Hobson of Boston and J. f
McGrath of Woodlands, Me, last week.
Joseph Howe moved his family and
household goods into the tenement over
f. II. Fuller's store last Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. David Stewart have moved
into the Esten tenement on Highland
avenue.
Miss Mabel Florence X ght of War
ner, student at the SUM ct session of
Keene normal school. wa a weekend
guest of her uncle. John NJ Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher and two
children of East Orange, y. j.. came
Saturday night for several days visit
with her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.. A. F.
Fisher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30
HlNSDALE, N. H.
LOSES LIFE IN RIVER.
Leon Dickerman Was Bathing in the Con-
necticut-Had Heart Attack-Sank
Only Once.

Only Once.
Leon A. Dickerman, 10, son of Mr. anc
Mrs. Louis A. Dckerman of Highland ave
nue., lost his life in the Connecticut river
Tuesday afternoon, and while the cause
of his death is given on the death certii
cate as accidental drowning it is believed
he had an attack of heart disease before
he sank, as he did not rise at all and
very little water came from his lungs.
The young man and two other boys
went in swimming near the foot of Sand
hill OH the Bratteboro road, the Others
being Leo Marshall of this town and Fred
Wales of Springfield, Mass, a visitor
here. The three started to swim out to-
ward deep water, the Dickerman boy be-
ing between the two others.
Suddenly the Dickerman boy felt faint
and called to the Others for help. They
swan to him and took hold of him, but
he sank and did not come to the sur.
face again.
The Marshall boy had his bicycle on
shore and as soon as possible he rode to
the village and notified Mr.. Dickerman.
The latter with Henry A. Dickerman and
others went by automobile to the scene of
the accident, and many other residents
hurried there.
Men in boat finally saw the body ~
ing on the bottom of the river and Fred
Hunt brought it to the surface with
graphing irons. This was about o'clock,
three hours after the accident 1t was
in about 10 feet of water. 1t was seen
by the selectmen and coroner and was
taken to j. NJ. Lambs undertaking rooms.
Leon Dickerman was born in Hinsdae
Dec 4, 1900, and always lived here eX-
cept about three years when the family
lived in Chesterfield n. II. He attended
the local schools, and at the time of his
death he was employed by the Hinsdale
Paper Co. His father is a moulder in the
employ of the Eagle iron foundry.
Besides his parents he leaves brother
and sister. Fred and Gladys Dickerman.
A brother, Harold, died three years ago
last June.
The funeral will he held Friday after
noon at o'clock at the house, Rev.
Eugene Savage officiating.