davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
COX DECLARES
 STRONG FAITH
 IN DEMOCRATS
tBy United Press)

tBy United PresS)
 Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Undis- mayed by the defeat sustained by the Democratic party in the national cleo tion, Gov. James M Cox announced today he would work vigorously for the reorganization of the party in preparation for political battles of the future.
 Talk of a new party is absurd, 2 Governor Cox declared We were defeated, but we have not surrender ed"
 Governor Cox spoke with his char acteristic vigor and positlveness. He made it plain that reorganization of the party is the first step to be talk en, after which the Democrats will be ready for the battles to come. He was equally as positive in affirming his belief that the recent defeat will not mean disruption of the party and it's replacement by new one in national politics.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
BOGLE NOT DEFEATED
 IN SENATORIAL RACE

The many friends in this county of Prosecuting Attorney c. Otis Bogle of Brinkley will be glad to learn that the report that he had been defeated for state senator from his district by Republican was incorrect. Mir. Bogle, according to later advices, car ried both his home county, Monroe, and the county of the district, Ar kansas, the former by 497 and the lat ter by about 200, giving him ap- proximately 700 majority in the dis trict.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
IRELAND CONTINUES
 GUERILLA WARFARE
By United Press

London, Nov. 6.-Guerilla warfare was reported today in many sections of Ireland. Dispatches said that in reprisal for police attacks, Sim Fein- CTS are ambushing many detachments of soldiers. Cork advices said that 200 Sim Feiners were surrounded by large body of troops near Macroon, and surrendered. Two soldiers were killed in this fight, and two civilians wounded. A raid of some size was also carried out at Dublin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
WOUNDED BY ROBBERS
 KANSAS MAN MAY DIE
lRv United Pressl

Kansas City, Nov. 6.-David Pol lock, vice president of the Oshkosh Overall Company, was shot and wound ed probably fatally today when two motor car bandits held up the taxciab In which he was riding to the union station. The bands escaped without any loot. Pollock said he was shot because he was slow in putting up his hands at their command
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
(Ry United Pressl

St. Louis, Nov. 6.-Police today ar rested a negro who said he knew an- other negro who had boasted of an- moving young white girl. The sus- pect is being given a police quiz. A small boy was also picked up near the scene of the murder. He has blood stains on his collar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06

where, and that the peace time pro- gram of the Greatest Mother" is un- derstood and appreciated by all the people.
 According to State Director Conley, there are SC active Red Cross chapters in Arkansas, and 19 counties support public health nurses for full time in the improvement of general health conditions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
RUSS TO SOVIETIZE
 COLONIES OF POWERS
(RY United Press

London, Nov. 6.-Russia's next hove in the soviet plan to Bolshevize the world will be to attack England and France through their colonies, ac cording to Russian dispatches. I've must use judgment in spreading our propaganda in north Africa" Premiar Lenine is quoted as saying.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
OBREGON TO WELCOME
 HARDING FOR CONFLAB
(By United Press,

Mexico City, Nov. 6.-President Oregon of the Mexican republic de- clared today he would consider a meeting with President Elect Hard ing on the American border as highly beneficial to both countries. The Mex ican president said he had not been officially approached in regard to the visit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
ILLINOIS TOWN LOST
 IN MORNING FLAMES
tBy United Press)

DeKalb, H., Nov. 6.-The village of Claire, near DeKalb, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. Four stores, church building and sever- al residences went up in flames, caus- ing property loss of $10O, ,00O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
RIDERS THREATEN .
 PEANUT GROWERS
(By United preas)

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 6.-Peanut growers of this section are threaten ed with the reign of terror now de- pressing cotton growers. Governor Kilby has received reports that night riders have warned farmers not b take their peanuts out of the ground until the price reaches s85 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
BIG NUMBER INJURED
 IN TRAIN COLLISION
tBy United Press,

Breckenridge, Tex, Nov. 6.-Twen- ty-three persons were injured last night when a northbound passenger train had head on collision with a southbound freight on the Fort Worth & Wichita Falls line at Breakwater.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05


"Oh, WILL" reproached Ellen. "You
say that when you do not even"
Leave him TO me. daughter" inter-
posed the physician. and he fixed his
shrewd gaze on Clinton's angry face
MY dear boy. In many cases OF am.
nesia the patient not only forgets his
past life but also forgets that he has
forgotten. This amounts to dIssocia-
tion Of the personality"
This medical jargon. sir. Is. TO say
the least,
zone moment. please. Have you re-
Gently met with shock. such as that
OF railway collisionf"
II was In a motoring accident. But
that was more than year ago."
"Over a year ago" echoed Amy.
"what a-fabrlcation
please do not interrupt" admon-
ished Doctor Kirkland. He nodded
gravely to Clinton. more than year
ago. you say? Was It severe acci-
dentT
"only TO the car. I was merely
stunned"
knocked unconscious HINT That
and the preceding psychopathIc condl-
tions-quite in line with the other
cases reported"
Doctor Kirkland" impatiently re-
torted Clinton. certain as am OF my
present sanity, much more OF this sol
emn twaddle will drive me mad"
"No. you need have no fear OF that.
Only you must be calm and reason
able. You will understand how condl-
tions such as yours develop If you will
kindly permit me to explain about the
peculiarities OF amnesia--the peculiar
results of the loss OF the time men,
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

ory, combined with the frequently as
ISOLATED phenomena resultant In dis
sociation, Authorizations"
rAll OF you are subject TO hdlluclna-
tions when you mistake me for that
VIII Lowriel" hotly declared Clinton.
"Now, now, my dear boy; be calm"
soothed the physician. ''This excita-
bllity--"
Clinton sprang up, his blue eyes
flashing with anger Enough, sir
l shall at once return to the station.
Az have agreed 10 send on for proofs
OF my identity | shall do SO. They
will be mailed direct to you. In the
meantime you can telegraph to your
missing friend or to those who have
charge OF him. But will stay here
no longer"
The cold anger and determination
OF the young mans tone struck speech
less even the physician and the debo-
nair BENIN. Ellen looked helplessly
from her father to her equally mute
mother. The hush that had fallen
upon them was broken by the quiet
voice Of Amy. asking In matter-of-
fact tone: "When did you say your
train leuvcsf"
shortly before midnight" answered
Clinton, frowning IA BENIN.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

~ say. now remkrked BemuL {
that's not proof you're her brother-l
Miss Amy has only 10 say the word.
and I shall be charmed to illustrate
how one who is not brother"
The girl faced the others. leaning
affectionately on Clinton's shoulder.
"Ellen dear. call TilIie to fetch a
bucket OF ice water. Poor Charlie
BENIN is still OF his head"
''rm not" denied BENIN. rising a
trifie unsteadlly. "On the contrary. II
was my head that came near being
on me-"
Mrs. Kirkland looked earnestly at
Clinton. "May suggest that an
apology" she began.
"From me" flashed BENIN, with a
hearfiness that forestaIIed Clinton's
frown. Though meant II as friend.
i should not have-er-resorted C.
physical persuasion"
THAT Is generous OF you. Mr..
BENIN" said Clinton.
"well, you see. you persuaded me,
instead" rallied BENIN. "You pre-
sented a deucedly effective argument"
"Oh. II Charlie takes II that way.
Will." remarked Mrs. Kirkland.
Indeed. yes" added Ellen. regard
ing Amy's sisterly cuddling with a
wistful look. "But you'll never do
such shocking thing again. win your"
"That depends" answered Clinton,
a trifle dryly.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

&utNkCIs
BENIN swayed backward and would
have fallen heavily had not Clinton
eased him TO the floor.
Ellen uttered a stihed shrek. Clin-
ton Strengthened up from beside the
whlte-faced inert interferer and
looked apoIogetlcally at the girl and
her equally startled mother.
"Pray pardon mel" he said. DO
not be alarmed He'll be all right In
few moments ] could not stand
for his laying hands on me-"
ITO think that you could have so
forgotten yourself" reproved Mrs.
Kirkland.
"was to endure being treated as
n thief7" he broke In. II regret that
he forced II upon me before yourself
and your daughter. However, I shall
now relieve you Of my ungentlemanly
presence"
"Oh, WIFI No. mol Do not leave
met" implored Ellen.
Before he could reach the hall door.
way Amy popped into IL from tho 9th.
er side and outspread her arms to bar
the way.
"You dear old silly" she bantered.
"Thats all the good II dld you. knock.
ing down poor Charlie boy You can't
run away. I've locked the front door.
and I've hidden the key and your hat"
"Mlss Lowrle," he sternly replied.
81 will not permit even you to-"
"Growly bearl Growly bearT she
mocked
He stepped toward her with the evi-
dent purpose OF pushing past into the
hall. She darted 10 meet him, and,
before he could evade her. flung her
arms about his neck. lie grasped her
wrists, but her fingers were locked
fast. To have freed himself he must
have resorted to outright violence.
"I-I-Mlss Lowrle." he stammered,
really this isis most"
"Promisew she demanded, clinging
tighter.
lie looked down into her upturned
face. The starlike brown eyes were
soft with tender affection aud bright
with merry triumph TO gaze into
them and remain stern was an impos-
siblllty
'Ilut L."
"You mustr-else I'll never, never let
go. You'll have TO carry rue around
with you all the time, everywhere"
The embarrassment that had sue
ceeded his sternness gave place In
turn to whimsical look. 1--WE mind
to take you at your word"
You mean-T
Take you with me-"
She released one hand 10 stroke his
forehead. "Your poor headl" she
soothed. "rherel Therei"
With sudden return OF irritation.
he sought TO draw himself free from
her. She chung 10 him and again
locked her fingers together.
mo, you don't" she exulted. It's
no use trying to escape. You've got
to promise"
II say. Miss Amy" murmured
BENIN, eagerly sitting up. III should
try to run or, would you"
II promise TO remain until Doctor
Kirkland comes" broke In Clinton.
"Oh. you will7 And Charles not
hurti' exclaimed Ellen.
That's dear old brotherkins !" mp
proved Amy In the same breath, and
she rose on tiptoe with her smiling
lips upturned for his brotherly salute.
BENIN sighed enyiously. At the sigh
Clinton bent over the temptation. His
lips came so near 10 the girls that his
mustache grnzed the tip OF her saucy
nose. But instead Of kissing her on
the mouth. he put up his hand to lift
her backflung head. and pressed his
lips reverently 70 her broad white
forehead.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-16
A Kansas Bank is Held Up.

Junction City, Kas., Dec. 1.-Two
men who robbed the State Bank at
Woodbine, kas., twenty-five miles
south OF here, shortly afternoon to-
day were captured few hours later
near Skiddy, after having abandoned
the motor car in which they made
their escape. The robbers seized
trays containing about 5000 i'll cash.
affter they had knocked Assistant
{; ,hier Gugler un> onscious. follow
II" his retusa to hold up his hands.
Gugler was not severely injured.
The robbers. one who gave the
name OF Wenzen amt the other True.
will be taken to the Dickinson Coun-
ty Jail at Abilene.
The 5000 was found buried in
patch Of timber near Woodbinc The
men did not resist capture, according
tic officers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-16
Butler Basketball Team Defeats
Lamar.

In the double header basketball
games between the boys and girls
teams of the Butler and Lamar High
Schools played on the local court tli-
day nights the Butler teams succced-
ed in winning three and tieing one.
Friday night the boys won Their
game by score OF Is to % and the
girls by 20 to J. IN Saturday night
the girls won their game by the top
heavy score OF Is to !, bat after one
OF the best games played on the local
court for 4 long time the boys had
to be satisfied with a tie. At the end
of the regular game the score was 81
each. An extra five minutes was
given to play off the tie, but neither
side was able to score and two addi-
tional five minute periods were
played without changing the score
ard the game was declared tie.
The Lamar team is fast one, but
the local boys think that they can
win and it is probable that return
match will be arranged and the tie
played off.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-16
Rebelsahs Elect Officers.

Carnation Rebeliah lodge |. @. O.
i. elected the following officers for
the ensuing year at their regular
meeting Thursday night:
Noble Grand Mrs. c. i. Robbins,
Vice Grand Miss Nina Culver.
Secretary, Mrs. Fannie Gibson.
During the afternoon the members
of the lodge held a session at which
two comforts were made for the |.
10. O. +. home at Liberty, and the
dinner hour the husbands OF The
workers were invited up Tor a boun-
tiful feast.
The Pebckah lodge was never in Il
more flourishing condition, having
nearly $50 members in good standing
on the roll.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-16
Uney Burns.

Sunday morning about 800 O'Clock
rassers by going to the south bound
train saw fire in the garage OF Jay
Bright, on West Ohio street and it
was discovered that Mr.. Bright S
Ford car was on fire. An alarm was
turned in but by the time the fire de-
partmcnt arrived it was seen that
nothing could be done towards saving
the car and the efforts OF the fire dc
partment. boys were directed towards
getting it out OF tie garage before it
set fire to the building. The car was
a total loss and car belonging 70
Lee Bright was slightly damaged.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-16

Distress after eating is due to bal
digestion. Ilcrbinc helps the digcs-
tive process, clears the system of inl-
puritics and restores feeling of
vigor and buoyancy OF spirits. Price.
COG. Sold by Travis Drug & Mer-
camille Co. Dec.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-16
No. 1906
Official Statement
OF the Financial Condition of the

st; Butler, State Of Missouri, at the
close OF business on the Seventh day
of December, 1920 published in the
Eutlor Weekly Times. n newspaper
printed and published at Butler, State
Of Mis-: ,ur!. III Inc 10th day OF Deem
Der, 1880.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-16
Former Butler Citizen Dies at
independence.

Relatives in this city the last OF the
week received news OF the death OF
Tyree G. Newbill. which occurred
Friday morning at Independence, as
the result Of an injected arm which he
bruised some time ago on a safe at
the depot at independence, where he
was employed as cashier and book
keeper
Mr.. Newoiil was born and reared
to manhood i'll this city. He was at
enc time employed by the Missouri
Pacific railroad as cashier at the de-
pot and lew years ago was trans
ferred to Independence, where he has
since resided Last September he
was married and is survived by his
wife, his mother. Mrs Addie Newbill.
and one sister, Mrs. label Anderson.
of Pittsburs. Pennsylvania. He was
nephew of DIR. Z. n. ChaStain, of
this city.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home in Independence Monday
and interment made I'll the lndepend-
ence cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-16
600D VIII TRIUMPHANT UNDER TEST

AS this message is being written,
Dodge Brothers daily, weekly and
monthly production, is at the highest
point in it's history.
The most casual sort of inquiry will
satisfy you that this production is
being absorbed as it is delivered.
Within sight and sound as we write,
a great addition to Dodge Brothers
immense works, is being rushed to
completion.
The interesting thing about this Sit
uation is, that it is not likely that
half a hundred people have ever
bought Dodge Brothers Motor Car
just because they wanted motor car.
Of the more than half million who
have bought 1.-THE overwhelming
majority did so because of the name
it bore.
1t has always been treated, by the
American people in particular, as an
exception-always set apart, and
singled out, and never judged by
ordinary standards.
1t has always been thought of, and is
still thought of, first, and foremost,
and all the time, only in terms of it's
goodness, and the results it gives.
All Of this is wonderful in one way.
and quite natural and logical in an
other.
1t all dates back to the day when
John and Horace Dodge conceived
and designed and finally built the car
after warning each other, and their
associates, not even to think of it in
any other terms than the best obtain
able value.
They began with a few almost alb
surdly simple principles, bluntly ex-
pressed and rigidly executed, about
decency and honor and integrity
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-16

Klein lineman s Pliers at
d. @. Deacon $.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-16

such as most of us wrote in our copy
books at school.
They reduced these old copy book
maxims to splendid and scientific
system, pouring more, and more, and
still more value into the car, and then
marshalling all the resources of mod
ern naassed manufacture to get their
product into the hands of the people
at an honorable and an honest cost.
These policies and principles have
never been changed, and never will
be changed, by so much as a hairs
breadth; and they have come to be
recognized and accepted as Dodge
Brothers principles wherever motor
cars are driven.
It has all happened as John and
Horace Dodge planned it-quite SIM
ply, naturally, and automatically, all
over America, and all over the world.
People do discriminate, as Dodge
Brothers contended they would;
people will find out when motor car
is well built and gives good service
and great good value.
Dodge Brothers market today is
where they planned to locate and
establish it in the mind and the
heart Of every man and woman who
adrnires good work, we'll done.
1t will last, and it will keep on grow
ing, as it has kept on growing for five
years Easter than Dodge Brothers
works could keep pace with it), as
long as the number of those who be-
lieve that a manufacturer should
build to serve and not merely to sell,
continues to increase.
All is well with Dodge Brothers to-
day, because John and Horace Dodge
builded well in the beginning, and
because their business will continue
to build well until the end.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-16

On complaint that a surgical
sponge was left in her body after an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Hull
da Anderson, wife of a Chicago let
ter carrier, was awarded $4,000 dam
ages by jury in the superior court
Against DR.. Albert J. Oehsner, head
of the medical staff of the Augustana
hosoitA1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
MOSCOW CUBS WON
FIRST BASKET BALL GAME

Saturday night, November 6, the
Moscow Cubs" Basketball team won
the first game of the season from the
B. Grade Tigers "a to T. Both teams
showed up we'll and fought hard to
land the ball through the basket. Mil
ford Collins played strong game at
center for the Cubs, and scored two
in the first half and eight in the last
half, Norman Estes came second with
5 in the first and in last half, Glenn
Smith third with 4 in first and two
in the second half. Billy Frazier,
Ollie Hall, Hans Adriansion and Ell
lis Anderson constituted the remain
der of the Cub team. They all played
we'll and showed good team work.
The Tigers put up a good fight,
George Otness was the star of their
team making five out of the seven
scores, Giese, two. With practice in
team work the Tigers will make
good team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
Snow at Cottonwood.

The first snow of any consequence
to fall in and around Cottonwood
covered the ground to the depth of
several inches Thursday Stockmen
and farmers in this section appear to
be well prepared for the coming win
ter, having their barns full of hay as
well as many good straw stacks, the
absence of which last year was seri-
Gus drawback to them, and resulted
in hundreds of tons of hay being ship
ped into the prairie which sold at
fabulous prices.-Cottonwo Chron-
ic1e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
William F. Wakefield Dead

The funeral Of William F. Wake
field, who died last Saturday, was held
at 1:30 this afternoon from the Grice
Chapel, the Rev. H. o. Perry conduct
ing the services. Mr.. Wakefield's
death was due to cancer He came
here with Mrs. Wakefield and one
bought the Jamison place of five acres
just north of town. He leaves his
widow, seven sons and three daugh-
tiers. During his residence here Mr..
Wakefield made many friends to
whom the announcement of his death
will be a shock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08

bride of Isaac Lien, of Kendrick. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
F. L. Schmidt. Only near relatives
were present The bride was attired
in beautiful gown of white satin
and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
She is one of the popular young Ia
dies of Moscow, having lived here all
I or l;fe and has been one of Latah
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08

county's successful teachers. Mr..
Lien is an ex-soldier of the world war
and prosperous farmer of the Ken
drick neighborhood. Following the
ceremony a three course dinner was
served. The happy couple left for
California, where they will spend the
winter. The best wishes of a host of
friends go with them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
Young Couple Married Here

Raymond A. Rice, of Potlatch, and
Violet L. barrow, of Garfield, were
united in marriage at the parsonage
of the Christian church Saturday af-
ternoon, the ceremony being perform
ed by the Rev. w. S. Crockett, pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
SUNDAY AT HIGH NOON

A very pretty but simple wedding
occurred at high noon Sunday, No
vember Z, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Munson,
on east Eighth street, when their
daughter. Goldie Eta became the