davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Federal Reserve Bank to Finance
Wool Growers.

Through the efforts of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association
and other wool interests, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank has made defin-
lite plans for financing wool growers
who wish to hold their wool. The
condition of the money market and
the poor transportation facilities
have forced the price of wool below
the cost of production. From one
end of the country to the other the
farmers are holding their wool and
grading it in market grades. Men,
bers of the. Missouri Farm Bureau
Federation are pooling more than T.
100000 pounds. Iowa and Michigan
are each pooling two million pounds.
- At the termination of a conference
between the Board and a sub-com-
mittee consisting pf bankers thor
oughly familiar with the entire sit
uation, the Board authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
"A wool grower may ship his wool
to one of the usual points of distri-
button, obtaining from the railroad a
bill of lading for the shipment; the
grower may then draw draft
against his bank, for such an amount
as may be agreed upon by the grow
or and the bank, securing by bill OF
lading. The Federal Reserve Act au-
thorizes any member bank to accept
draft secured in this manner at the
time of acceptance, provided that the
draft natures in not more than six
months from the time of acceptance.
After acceptance such a draft bear
ing the endorsement of member
bank is eligible for rediscount or
purchase by Federal Reserve Bank
provided that it has maturity of
not more than three months from the
date of rediscount, or purchase.
1T was suggested that the Federal
Reserve Board communicate with
the Federal Reserve Bank, pointing
out that shipments of wool to points
of distribution may properly be fl
nanced by acceptance in the above
manner"
This ruling will probably not d.
rectly affect many Missouri wool
producers. The wool in this state is
not being shipped to central points
of distribution" but is being largely
held in local and county pools.
However, it will take care of West
ern wool growers and prevent the
dumping of their wool on the market
thereby demoralizing prices for the
Missouri producers.
r. A. Langenbacher,
County Agent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
No Trading with Soviet

London, July 21.-After weeks of
conference with Gregory Krassi,
over soviet Russia's proposal to grant
concessions" to the rest of the
world in return for the establishment
of trade relations, in which Great
Britian's stand very nearly precipi-
tated between herself and her ally,
France, and after arriving at point
where an almost immediate resump-
ton of commerce might have been
expected, the deal if off.
1t was given out authoritatively to-
day that all trade relations with
Russia have been definitely ended for
the present, and that Russia can look
for no more conferences until she
has absolutely put stop to her army
campaigns against Poland.
Great Britain today sent de-
cisive categorical message to the
Moscow government. 1t left 40
room for argument. 1t told the Russ
ians simply, but firmly, that they
need not send any more trade dele
gates to London with any expecta-
ton of hearing.
1t expressed amazement at the con-
tinued offensive of the soviet and
carried the Hnmistakeable hint that
Russia must give up her aggressive
ness in exchange for equitable treat
ment from Great Britain.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
After the Motorists.

During the past week the police of
Butler have arrested 26 violators of
the automobile laws and the city
treasury has been considerably en-
riched thereby. A majority of the Of
tenders were driving without tail
lights or with cut outs open. Those
from out of the city who were ar
rested for being without tail lights
were released with a warning and
will be fined for the second offense.
The others were find S. and costs,
which totals $12.so. Mayor Hull and
the police have determined that the
automobile drivers must in the fu-
ture obey the laws of the city while
using the streets.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Amsterdam Store Sold.

a deal was made Monday whereby
J. {. Jackson of Rich Hill became
owner of the Hall store in Amster-
dam. They started invoicing Tues
day, which will probably take all this
week and Monday and Tuesday Of
next week, after which the store will
be open for business under the new
ownership.
Mr. Hall has owned and operated
the store for the past twenty years
very successfully. and he will be
greatly missed in that line of BUSH
ness. We hope, however, that pat
rons will continue to give their sup.
port to the store as they have in the
past. Mr.. Jackson, the new owner,
is a successful business man of Rich
Hill having been in the hotel business
there for several years.-Amsterdam
Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Mrs. S. NJ. Asbury Dead.

Mrs. lisa Belle Asbury died at her
home in the east part of this city
Friday, July %, 1870. At the time Of
her death she was 81 years, 3 months
and 8 days old. Funeral services
were conducted at the home by Rev.
J. B. Clyde Saturday morning and
interment made in Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Her husband and five children are
left to mourn the loss of . loving
and devoted wife and mother and
they are joined in their sorrow by
her many friends in this city and
Community.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
S U N B E A M S.

My fellow travel
ers through this
vale of tears and
high prices, after a
silence of some g
weeks and II or
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

KANSAS CrrY, KANs.-.I have
taken Doctor Pierce's FAvorite Pre-
scription many times with very good
results. Ihave taken it for woman's
weakness when was oil rundown,
weak and nervous and It soon had
me built up in health and strength.
I have taken it ut different times -
Q tonic and it has never failed to
give relief. I have also recon-
mended It to others who have been
benefited by it, use.
: cAs ! have done lots Of nursing ]
am In . position to know that F.
vorite Prescription has saved the
HE Of many . woman!s-MS. A.
CEHRlCR, 1l02 Wood Avenue.
Good looks IN woman do not
depend upoa age, but upon health.
You never 80 . goodloo6nG
woman Who b veal, rundown.
d. Pierce's FAvotiae PrsscEip.
lion = tho best Wu0en's to1ae
thsggh. Hh 80 yeaED cd, end
- aotU(i6ao % = lpodnem.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Motorists, Take Warning.

The police of this city have been
instructed to arrest all motorists
driving cars on the streets with open
cut outs or with broken mufflefs,
without two headlights and one tail
light, headlight properly dimmed.
Dont forget that spot light L. .
violation Of the law. Speed limit in
side the city limits IS miles per hour.
10 miles per hour on the square.
This 10 the last warning.
= - J. T. Hall Mayor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Card Of Thanks.

S. M. Asbury and children, Mrs. c.
Reynolds, Mrs. T. H. Broyles, Roy
Asbury and wife, wish to thank their
friends for the many kindnesses dur.
ing the illness and at the death Of
our beloved wife and mother. 42-It
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

C. w. Kick. Republican. has been
appointed postmaster of Nevada at
ter a civil service examination. He
las been connected with the office
for the last thirty years.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

He said, "I'll abide here
And say what l please"
But, he didn't, he died there
And I'm his disease.
o, yes, it's plenty warm, but don't
you folks worry. This heated spell
is as cool as the north side of an ice
berg compared to what you're goin'
to fall heir to unless you mend your
ways. But what I was goin' to say
was this-After an absence of four
weeks I was back to the home town
last week. Were they glad to see
me? I'll say I was. q beg pardon
l mean they were). I shook hands
with more honest-to-gawd people III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
& a ]
What You Will-When You Will
-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Help Digest the Meal.

Good food in itself is harmless.
The usual reason stomach troubles
arise is due to faulty digestion brought
about by overwork, sickness, overeat-
ing, late hours, etc.
The best way to correct faulty
stomach troubles due to digestive
mistakes is to do what nature wants.
All that nature usually needs in such
cases is a little assistance to do this
work. This is why doctors tell you
to diet. Nature is then compelled to
aid herself. You do not then over
work her when she is already
exhausted.
! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into
your stomach Just like food. They
! help digest food, and thus, when the
| next meal is eaten, the system is
better prepared to do its work without
assistance.
By following this practice many
| have corrected their stomach troubles,
and have conquered the old 'bugbear"
| Of Indigestion.
Always take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals or just before bed
time. BY doing this you will be acting
wisely and playing safe.
Go to your druggist anywhere and
buy a box now. Price, SO cents
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26

Wednesday night DR. House talked
on prayer and its power psychological
ly
THE need of the hour is for Christ
ian physician who shall direct the
mind and spirit of the patient
Patience and religion should go to,
gether and beyond the physician we
should see God"
The New Psychology does not deny
prayer. for that would be the denial OF
the instinct of the race. There have
been cities without schools, without
libraries, without churches, but never
even a hamlet without its places OF
prayer.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. House
spoke on 1.-The Power of Affirmation. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l wish. to
thank you for your common sense
answers to girls and boys. / do not
think to be favoritc one has to sacri-
flee her reputation. l have never let
IL boy kiss me and | don't think |
am thought any less of than if l let
; them spread their affection over me
where there is really none on either
/ side. My utter disgust of mushiness
and my Stiffness" as my standards
are called, have earned for me
reputation that | would not trade for
gold.
like all outdoor sports, especially
, tennis and basket ball. I sing. play
sew, do fancy work, and in preference
to any boys company give me good
hook.
This letter is not meant to be an
example of all that is perfect about
me, but just to let my unknown
friends know that high stan6 ards are
never regretted if adhered to.
DAWN II.
You will not be sorry that you had
: high standards when real love comes.
| think, however, that you should find
even more enjoyment in some young
men than in books. Life is better than
fiction after all.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a lady
10 years of age and have been married
for one year and two months. loved
my husband when we married, but all
my love for him is dead. He doesn't
take interest in me and l am not in
terested in him. Sometimes we do not
speak 10 words in one day. am
), really unhappy. Would you advise
LdivOrce?
Would my husband have to pay for
it, AN UNHAPPY WIFE.
r You have no real cause for divorce.
because a little effort on the part of
: both ought to make you and your hus-
. band happy together. There are many
{ things you could do to draw closer to-
: gether. One of the most helpful ways
: would be to read. If you spent only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26

sition; that you've given her ample
funds, and when those are gone there
viii be plenty more to-"
Jim's look stopped me. He said
nothing for several seconds, holding
me silent by the white anger that shot
over his face, My heart beat un-
pleasantly. l knew in that instant
had made an ugly mistake. His was
not the anger of guilt. but of man
preposterously misjudged. Then he
spoke, gripping with both hands the
edge of the table | was setting and
and leaning across it toward me.
Now you listen!" he whipped out.
I'm sick TO death of, this ridiculous
bidding talk about Rose Green and
me. l told you l gave her money to
tide her over till she got the job. 1t
was you who insisted on my sending
her to New York. You nagged and
nagged at me till l sent her. and now
you turn on me because l did send her
in the ony way that was decently pos
sible
won't stand for it, Ann! Once and
for all l forbid you ever to speak of
Rose Green to me again. That Incl
dent is closed, understand? l have
| important things on my mind.
| There, there, dear. i didn't mean
| to be so harsh. lost my temper, lii
girl. 800. Ann, for Gods sake, dom,
cry!"
| hid my face in his coat "Im-I'm
I so ashamed, Jim; so ashamed and
| angry-at myself"
You needn't be, dearest. When
two people love each other they hurt
each other sometimes. Now, let's for
get it forever. I've something real to
| tell you"
ITO be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
She Married an Averaqe Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Well. think l am done for all time
with petty jealousies. I wish I could
get out on housetop somewhere and
preach a sermon to young wives, the
gist Of which would be: CLOSE your
ears and steel your heart against every
one who tries to cast suspicion into
Fight to the last ditch for your belief
in him. Give him the benefit of
doubt. Think of him as your other
self. Never be less loyal to him than
TO the rest of the world. Assume that
he, deserves your trust, for he general
iy does. And If worst comes to worst
you will be the happier for closing
your eyes to little wrongs"
l shall set the thing down here as a
punishment and a lesson. Jim came
home looking preoccupied, worried.
He hardly kissed me. A woman in
my condition of mind and body be.
comes frightful egotist. She wants
to be noticed, to be petted and lived
and emotionalized over. Not so much
for herself as in token of the wee other
soul she is guarding.
Matter. Jimmie?" hazarded
Agatha Pardoes horrid insinuation
fostering my mind.
Nothing at all; why?"
"Oh. you seem absentminded and
and cross"
I've had hard day, Man talked to
me three hours hand running about a
scheme. Lots of money in it, maybe.
You need lots if what Miss Green
says is true
Jim looked up from his paper with
carefully restrained annoyance.
What do you mean, Ann? Have
you heard from Rose Green?"
No, but Agatha Pardoe has. Rose
writes she hasn't hurried to get a DO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
ROTARlANS GET CHAPTER,

RUSHV1LLE, Ind, Feb. 26-Ro-
tarians rom Connersville, Greensburg,
Newcastle and ShelbyvilIe came here
Wednesday to take part in presenting
the official charter to the local club.
which was formed here three months
ago with 25 chcarter members. The
Connersville Rotarians came on a spe
cial car and brouht their own band.
A parade followed. A turkey supper
was served. District President Charles
E. Watkins of Muncie, acted as toast
master and the Connersville delega-
ton presented the charter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
Prayer Need Of Race, Dr..
House, Lecturer, Believes

Thursday night DR.. e. l.. House, who
is giving a series of lectures at the
Reid Memorial church this week and
First NJ. E. church next week, viii!
speak on the Drama of the Face" and
do some character reading from the
faces of persons in his audience, he
has announced.
Thursday noon he addressed the
! National Automatic Tool Company
men. Thursday afternoon his subject
is. Can There Be Spiritual Healing
Today?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26

DON'T NEGLECT THE LITTLE ONES
A ,snuffling, sneezing. coughing chiId
certainly is a reflection upon the par
ents. To permit child to suffer from
cold is more than negligence: II IS
cruel. A cold that hangs on weakens
the system and can easily turn into
something serious. Mrs. J. 5. Piton.
376 T.. 15sth St, Cleveland, Ohio. writes ::
II can't speak too highly of Foley
Honey and Tar When my little girl
has cold I give her FoIey's Honey and
Tar and that stops her coughing in a
little while" Children like it, 1t con-
tains no opiates- For sale by A. q.
Iuken & co-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26

one night a week in this way you
would see change
Instead Of thinking of divorce, take
an interest in your husband. Talk to
him about his work and the time that
he spends away from you. When he
sees that you are interested, without a
doubt he will take more interest in
you.
You would have to talk to a lawyer
to find out whether your husband
would have to pay costs if you obtained
a divorce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
Labor Calendar

Meetings of local labor unions
scheduled for Thursday follow:
President, Roy Wagner; secretary.
Jack Keller. Time, 7:30. Place, Red
Mems Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

urtea Good government, straight
politics. many democratic ideals. All
sorts u oratory. went into the making
~ Athens but her great value 20 the
world has been that today she IL
beautiful
Venice had the most remarkably
complicated system Of republican
government the worts has vef evol-'ed.
The election Of q poge was 30 pro-
tected from the posslutlits 81 eft
that e makes ones head span just
90 read its systematic fnfricacies y
may have been very good thing FOR
the eontcmporA Jlti2sns % Venice.
but e. that n enfca il valued for
today7 No voting system. however
righteous. q worth s single dome 81
-. Marks q q single column OF the
pogc's palace. any one VITO knows
Venice win say Ii fact. we respect
the ancient voting system chiefly be
cause at the same time Venice was
buiided beautifully. The rest IL Tor
historians
So Il il with Miami We must have
good government. Il goes without
saying. But after these city councils
~ cur and al our campaigns and our
own ballots are forgotten. the name
q Miami viii live If she IL then a
thing of architectural beauty. Fit for
her Incompatible setting " earth and
sea and tropic sky II she grows mis-
shapen ana ugly. because men are
greedy, but worse. because they are
blind no government. no matter how
upright and sincere and hard work
INK and honest viii have been q good
government.
There are few cities IN the United
States which can. in all humility.
point 10 Athens and Venice as prot0-
types But Miami through the acct
dent 81 her geographic placing and
because Of the high hopes which she
has fostercd IA the minds 81 her citi-
zens. can. What Athens and Venice
are. Miami can become. similar
ugace IN the worlds reverence. as
cities build nobly and beautifully. she
can occupy That a Miamis real re-
sponsibility That viii e. her value
20 tho world.-Mlami He ID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
MnenlOSyne s
Pictures

oneen isabelle % Observation-Disclosures
Emerson says OF masterpiece of
art. thai IL has in the mind a. fixed
place IN the chain OF life. as a plant
or a crystal" In a general way the
paintings ~ velasquez. impress the
mind IN this manner They are crya-
taliizod IN Their perfection Of detail
They are fixed forever Stln study
Of his works in the galleries Of Ma
drid brings 20 the observers heart
none q that radiant glow. that en-
mi alton. that the con-
temptation Of tho art treasures Of hts
s,a4lan contemporaries arouses.
After a time even these beautiful
portraits Of tho royal family pail upon
one: so after you have studied one
portrait q Philip ~ after another
seen his Spanish maiesty on horse
back. with his dog. IN his very best
clothes. and tn a suit IF mourning. one
really grows hypercritical. and ready
90 ask. II Is 20 be always Ills Ma tes-
t. q King ." The truth h. that u ~
pretty much that way. for Philip ~
kept Naiasques busy painting himself
sis Wifc. once In while. his second
wife once and all his prineeiy kids al
the time he has left There are sew
ela4 wonderful canvaRea that Yeas
ques was able 20 do besides these 81
bis eg0tistical patron. These are the
Spinners. In the Prado. Madrid Max
tng an Omelctte. Cook Collection and
The Boar Hunt. National Gallery
London
II IS only when the spectator has
had his nu of portraits OF the king
that be begins 90 search for some por-
traits OF the two queens OF spain.
since his August Majesty was
married twice where are the
pictures # poor Isabelle of Bourbon.
that sweet lady who was 50 badgered
b her husband that she wanted 20
forwwear the world and enter n con-
ventf Didn't Philip " ever let Volas-
Qnez paint "a picture ~ herr
II g. ia a mood Of partial dlsap-
prevail which REALLY hampers an I'm
biased Judgment Of the artists work
that one first stumbles upon the eauea-
trtan portrait of Queen Isabelle From
- study of this. IL il easy a. determine
fN~t the Queen ~ spain was remark
ably pretty All the hideous court
rosi artificial time could
evf 't~ arfist from recording
her beauty and the gentle expression
HH HaE sweet AAENs
They say that this picture was paint
Ell scnn after SHE had been forced 10
resign her hope FOR a separation from
her consoFt
TINS equestrian picture was enc q
eight portraits that Nelasqaez painted
q Isabeiie Until recently Il was fm-
possible 20 locate bat So 81 them. One
Is IA London. one III Hampton Court
Palace. one ia the Louvre. one IA
italy. and two have been lost for ever
two centuries
The other day one of these lost
paintings showed np II was found 8
q garnet In q aucal palace in the city
az Madrid. How Il finally get % Lon
don. l. a question - great delloacy.
ana q is wiser only 70 reznmFk In
passing that II got there. then - con-
tlnue tho story. Once in London. ex-
psrts studied i closely. and under 81
TIE mack Of SUPER coats ~ paints. !
yelasquex wonder piece wam dlscov- |
cred. Il was genuinei Mr. Powell. m |
English expert or cid pictures. spent |
* months IN unveliing his find /
Slowly he removed one coat OK paint 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

Yoang lady nsxt door says she
Doesn't mind keeping house - Ions .
her mother leaves plenty cooked when
abe Eoes away
Screen topics says; I'm going 90
send ny wife ~ the country for a
rest I need q badly"
A contemporary writes that several
species % pigs were on exhibition At
MoliwS smithsonian institute viii
investigate
u rou don't believe It ask Noah
Webster.
Husband. Didn't I telegraph you
me- % bring your mother With your
VIE that's what she wants o. soc
you about aaakntoon Telegram.
fIaraluG refused Wilson's offer 81 q
battlenhip. Evidently he doesn't want
% Impose on tho navy.
-
waangoi r. having a tough time IN
hia wrmnRie with the holshcviki.
-
President elect knows where 20 80
81 celehrate he win attend an Elka
meeting AZ Bedford Va
80
The arahioha. south American
fiah. has four eyes. We know q lot 81
North American fish that have four
eyea.
Just what does oompera mean by
hia recent victory" II We recall
correctly Won Hindcnhurg won a iot o.
the same kind ~ vtctoriea
-
the Lonaon police could give les
sons % most American organiza-
tons witness their effectiveness ~
the recent coal STRIFE riots. There
wert 10 killings bat the moba were
broken AZ.
Export coal - te.bo a ton. but we
are paying Rts "a Pensacola. lee miics /
from the mines.
Harding plans 20 eau al parties %
Kethor 90 discuss an association ~ /
nations.
IN ne meantime Britain. France I
and Italy have signed an agreement /
for mutual protection.
Japan proposes % protest "a wash /
ington against the California anti /
alien land law.
From a current short story "tha 4
young man aiif into the restaurant 4
ordered three ekRs ard fen % mslan. /
choiy brooding American Legion 4
Weekly