davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
HUNS TO REFUSE PAYMENT?
Allied and German Ministers at Spa
to Talk.

Spa, Belgium, July 1.-The allied
and German prime ministers are here
to meet each other for direct neg"-
tiations for the first time since the
Versailles treaty was signed. The
probability OF an agreement IN The
tctal sum of repai alton, ,.t: ,ary is
to pay appears sll.ht. he allied
pref .crs will commnll. A.. their eel
ie, tive decisions to \ur-.antin lei
icnoach, the German chancellor. lie
AID his associates a.lli. they are pre-
a.ed to refuse demands wi1:ll the )
consider beyond GERMANY strength,
to meet.
Her Fehrenbach sal! ..oh. ght that
ne mad nothing to add to hi, con sid.
e'e,i declarations 10 t.lc German par
!.anltnt until after he lad mle. ,lle al
lleG ministers. Ger.ialy's resourc, 5
AID capacity to pay, he declared, were
sc. forth IN the rncE.Ci an1"m, given to
cacl. of the principal and allied GOV
eriiiicnts.
i he conviction OF The German dele
CATION as derived from another Ger
man source is that, ,a&lng the mini
mum unofficial reports of the equiv
alent of 20 billion dollars with inter-
est or the maximum of 80 billion dol.
lars, Germany will not agree ,.-eay
even half of the lowest sum.
The allied prime ministers, the cor
respondent is informed, have doubts
"v.'s" ves. of Germany engaging To-
pay anything like what the allies
must 'Islst upon. Nor can tho prir,e
ministers reduce, in the preseL, state
OF opinions of their own parl,anents
and peoples, the high figure; arrived
at tentatively
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Merwin.

Mrs. Ross Charles and daughte,
arrived Friday from Des Moines
Iowa, to spend the Fourth with hci
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. |. Reece.
May Stipp came down from Kan
sas City Saturday.
Guy Owen and wife and Fannie
Owen, of Kansas City, spent Sunda,
with relatives here.
Mrs. Ohm Tinsley- went Joplin
Friday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Joe Lane a
boy, July Ist.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hussey spent
Sunday at the John Hedger home
near Virginia.
Mr.. Charles Longacre and daugh.
ter of DreNel were visitors at the
James Young home Sunday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08

MEMS OxFORDSBrown English At s
MEMS OXFoRDS-Brown Brogan $rooo values $780,
MEMS oxFORDS-Blaek Kid $3.50 values At
MEMS SUITSKuppenhemer makes values m 70
5000 at $780, $a7so $500
MEMS PANAMA HATS. $500 values Sac
BOYS OVERALLS-All at esc
BOYS CAPS-At
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Freight Crashes Into Carnival Train
8 Dead. "a Hurt.

McAiecter, Okla, July Slight
persons are dead and IL severely IN.
jured as result of a wreck Sunday
night when a Missouri, Kansas &
Texas freight train smashed into the
rear of carnival train in the freight
yards here.
A switching crew had put part OF
the carnival train on siding and
was returning to the main line for the
remainder when the freight train
struck the show cars.
Two cars burned, several persons
meeting death by being trapped in the
flames.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE
CONVENTION
aoth Annual District Conference OF
the Carthage District Held IN
his City.

About two weeks ago Butler had
tie pleasure OF entertaining the DEL
egatcS to the Christian EnueaVol
convention OF this district and TINS
week the Epworth League OF the
Carthage district neiu tneir 2Oth an
nual convention here. The dele
gates commenced arriving on the
HOO o'clock train Tuesday forenoon.
lney were met by members OF the
local committee and taken to the
homes to which they had been as
signed
he convention opened that after
noon with a rOusing song service at
the Ohio Nj. l.. chuch, wnerc all OF
the meetings were held. During the
afternoon there was some good music
and all address by Rev. J. /. Stewart.
At the night meeting Or. George +.
Satterlee. of Pittsburg, Kansas, ad-
dressed the convention. The program
tor Wednesday. the last day OF the
convention, was as follows:
600. Morning Watch-key. II. y.
Mitchell. Breakfast in the open.
$3.50. Devotions--kev. q. NJ. Eos
ter.
600. Chapter Work-District Bus
mess.
-II;oo Rev. H. Is. Foster.
1900. Lunch.
300 Sky Rockets-Guess What?
2:3o. Rev. {. A. Gilbreath.
Solo Mrs. Fred J. Miles.
800 Society Acknowledgements
mental.
500. Dismissal TO rest.
600. Banquet at the Church, in
GLIDING toasts and Banquet Songs.
$780, Devotions-Rev. Harold Hill
lard
Solo---Pauline Hartel.
500. Rev. W. r. Nelson.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Constitutional Petitions In

Jefferson City, July 2.-Petitions
containing the names of 3o,3o1 citi-
zcns of the state, were filed with the
secretary of state today by William
NJ. Lcdbetter of St. Louis, secretary
of the Missouri New Constitutional
Convention Association for the SUBJ
mission of proposition to the voters
OF the state at the approaching No
vember election of calling a constitu-
tional convention. Twelve out of the
sixteen congressional districts of the
state contained the requisite number
of signatures to validate the sub
mission;
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Sirnmons-Warner.

Mr.. Asa Simmons. of Nvhart and
Miss Daisy A. Warner, of Foster,
were united in marriage Saturday az.
ternoon BY Judge B. F. Jeter At his
office on East Side Square. They
Wi! make their home on . farm near
Nyhart.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08

Miss Helen McGaughey returned
to her home in St. Leuis Sunday after
a two weeks visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. Dorcas McGaughey, in
this city. Miss Name McGaughey
accompanied her as far as Kansas
City on her homeward journey.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given. to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate OF Martha E. Dixon, deceased.
that l, G. w. Dixon, Administrator
of-said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof, at the next term
OF the Bates County Probate Court. In
Bates; County. State of Missouri, to
De held at Butler, Missouri, COM
meneing on the 9th day of August,
1890
G. w. DIXON,
39-4t Administrators.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
G. w. DIXON,
Administrator,

Tea persons were injured, some ser
iously, in automobile accidents in
Kansas City Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Before putting winter suits and dresses away for the summer like to send them the cleaners to be cleaned and pressed.
 really is the safest way, for moths likely to corrupt clean garments as soed ones
 When the clothes in perfect shape put them into dust and othproof bag, label the bag and hang 1t away for the with our minds quite at rest.
 Woolen materials too these days to any risk of moths eating holes in front breadth The bags for storing may be again and pro- hibitve in price to begin with
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Miss Nilsonson's
 Beauty Secrets

Anna c. Nilsson, the wonderful mo ton picture ao tress, who is writing a series of articlai on beauty secrets soon to appear in alis paper, says that a beautiful rosy white skin and com plexion is the very best asset any girl or woman can have. She further states that the best and quickest way to Oo- tain this is to use a simple toilet prep aration. familiar to every well known actress. It is called derwillo and can be obtained at the toilet counter of any up-to-date drug or department store. This wonderful derwillo is used by over five hundred thousand dis eliminating girls and women though out the country and is rapidly be- coming a regular fad. It takes the place of face powder. stays on better and it's use cannot be detected. Per spiration does not affect it and it will not rub off on clothing. Derwillo is especially recommended for dark, sal low, rough skin. freckles, tan, wrinkles and many other facial blemishes. Be sure to read Miss Nilsson's next article In the meantime get derwillo and try 1t today, you are sure to be delighted Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Chrys' Adventure Is Like Dream of
 Childhood Come True

Every morning when I waken Lclasr my fingers tightly, close my eyes again, and think quietly before I spring out of bed. 1 plan, before l lift my head from my pillow, just how l am going to dispose of the minutes of the coming day. I suppose the habit comes from a certain training prescribed by my father who took time from his busy life as a college professor to raise me, his motherless little girl, in the way I should go.
 I simply can't imagine how a wo- man gets things done when she faces a day without a definite pur- pose for each hour of it. To enter q new day without 9 design for using it would seem to me like getting lost in a strange city: annoying and quite unnecessary if one would only take pains to study d map.
 It was literally a map which I vi- suaIized every morning when l con- sidered the hazards of the Lorimers along with my personal problems. Part of my morning vision invariably took the form of two little ships sail- ing a blue ocean toward Honolulu, one from the Horn and one from San Francisco And they always took the form of some wee metal toys 1 had played with as a girl
 In my fathers library at college was an old-style globe which could be pushed by a rude mechanism around it's orbit. It was magnetic bloge and some ingenious student had fitted 1t out with q marvellous assortment of metal images which it's magnetism would attract and hold
 One could set up pyramids in Egypt and broken temples in Greece, and igloos near the North Pole; and red men in America: and yellow men in China; and little railroad trains on land; and tiny. ships on the seven seas Every Sunday Iswas allowed to play with these fascinating toys. And so I learned my geography.
 Chrys' adventure fascinated me as if it were a dream of my childhood come true. Very often I have the sensation of living through certain conditions of which I have dreamed long since. Most people have the same queer idea occasionally. It is trick of the subconscious mind, psy- chologists gay.
 When I considered The Argentine with Daddy Lorimer aboard, and The Blue Bird carrying Chrys and kath- erine. as did every morning upon awakening. felt I had dreamed the whole situation years and years ago.
 I never visualized modern yachts, but always two wee metal ships hast ening over the nicely rounded sur face of a globe toward a, common port
 And from a Siberian harbor was speeding another toy ship; and could see the three ships. morning after morning, drawing closer and closer. carrying strangers from three corners of the globe to share in some mysterious adventure.
 And behind the vision followed a Dreserltiment: the meeting of those ships protended evil, But whether it was evil for the Lorimers, or the sue cess of a wicked conspiracy, 1 could not decide. One obsesslon was as silly as another and the pictures I con jured up were probably a desirable
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Your Mind Is
 a Workshop
By ROGER w. BABSON World Famous Statistician

The other day l saw d man stand ing by a moving train, watching a hundred box cars pass. When it was gone, he repeated the numbers of all the cars in the same sequence as they passed him. He gave the entire list of one hundred numbers-siE and eight digits each-without single mis- take. He's remarkable, but I do not envy him. Two-headed calves are also remarkable.
 Your mind is your workship, and I can't see any sense in piling it cram full of tools and contrivances, just because you can get them cheap. If you do, you can't find a hammer or a saw when you need it; you1l have to hunt through the pile.
 It's much simpler to remember where you can get these facts when you want them, to remember the reference book or cyclopedia where they can be found. Then forget them between times.
 Then you'll be able to remember the few important things, opportunities. facts you need daily, and names of people. The process of fixing these few important things in your mind is comparatively simple. First, get clear-cut conception. a vivid mental picture of the thing to be remembered. See it in every detail; write it or
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

garlic is brown. Soak mushrooms in water till soft and add water and mushrooms to garlic. Add meat, to- matoes, thyme and bay leaves. Sim mer very slowly, stirring occasionally to keep from burning, for 2 or 3 hours. Season with salt and pepper. Cook spaghetti in salted water till tender. Drain and blanch. Put a layer of spaghetti in saIted water till tender Drain and blanch. Put a layer of spaghetti in 9 buttered baking dish, add a layer of meat and gravy. Con tinue until all is used. Put in a mod crate oven for 20 or 30 minutes
 Maple Custard
 A cup maple syrup.
 cups milk.
 eggs
 IF teaspoons cornstarch
 14 teaspoon salt.
 Canned peaches.
 Scald half of the milk in the top of a double boiler. Beat eggs slightly. Add syrup, salt and cornstarch dis solved in a little cold milk. to eggs. Add this to hot milk and cook over hot water till thick. Add the rest of the milk, cold. and cook or 10 min utes longer Put a half of a peach in individual mo1ds and pour over cus- tard. Chill and serve.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Confessions ofaBridq|
 (Copqqt 1920 b Ihe Nuspa per Enterprise Assocadon)

outlet for my tense emotions. iWth- out some such imaginative dissipa- tions I might have grown quite mor- bid because I had not fulfilled my duty to the house of Lorimer by pro- viding the older son with an heir.
 At last came cable from Chrys an- nouncing her safe arrival at Honolu- lu; soon her letters began to arrive. Letters for Daddy we're added to the collection and taken altogether, these missives provided one of the most fascinating chapter in the annals of the elan.
 For one little moment the fate of nations has hung upon the doings of q Lorimeri" I whispered to Bob as he brooded over the pile of mail
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

draw it with a pencil if you can. Second, repeat it or rewrite it several times.
 If you'll follow this simple sugges- tion for remembering the few impor- tant things-then forget the rest you'll develop a good memory and a Serviceable one in few months.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

"Sure." he exclaimed "But the world is never going to know 1t. It's damn queer to see this evidence. For a fraction of time, great events were determined by my own sister, as she spun her ouija board nonSense,
 fTo Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

at at ame?" he sked
 
  sunshine called do in out ke dsaid.T That's me- He Q other Nick a goodIoo at then al Bird Whats nane@ The asked man orioeof bbed
  awfuly wher
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
SEVEN DAY ROMANCE
 LEADS TO A SUIT

CINCINNATI-Johp Dickey met Maude Roers November 18 They were married seven days later. De- cember they separated. Now John has filed suit for divorce, saying she refused to live in Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Halves of grapefruit, codfish balls. bran mullins, coffee. Luncheon-Cream of corn soup toasted crackers banana and peanut salad. brown bread and butter, tea. Dinner Mystery" head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing, ma pie custard, drop cakes, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Don't forget to try maple syrup in stead of sugar in grapefruit. If one is serving a luncheon for children they will love popped-cern with their soup instead of crackers. A spoonful of whipped cream in each plate of soup adds to the richness Of the food. In spring, especially, everybody needs plenty of butter and cream
 Mystery"
 tablespoons butter.
 tablespoons olive oil.
 cloves of garlic.
 | cup dried mushrooms. cups stewed veal.
 cups tomatoes. F teaspoon thyme.
 Bay leaves.
 IF cups spaghetti
 Salt and pepper.
 Cook garlic in butter and oil till When the dinner table looks as if it had been at tackled by seventeen-year locusts it's either a compli- ment to the cook or a slam to the provider.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
9} &k {&&2@zzz@zz:z eAzzez2e&kz
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 % Olive Roberty Barton.
BILL eLAckeIRD TELLS A FEB

 O  g o he the which the
  whom he  Me the bugs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
PASADENA HOTEL
 MAN vISITSHE

H. M.ANickerson, house manager of the Maryland hotel at Pasadena, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday. The ob- ject of MT. Niekerson's visit is to in terest the local people in visiting Pasa- dena during the annual sojourn on the coast
 While here Mir. Nickerson investi- gated the local field and became ac- quainted with number of Phoenix people who are interested ill Pasadena as a vacation place. MT. and Mrs. Nickerson left for Globe this morning.
 In China, there is one doctor to every 100000 people. In the United States. there is one to every 712.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

So they
  a
 
 
  of be  an Ia and Ala, abo caic dresses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07

ware and remarked that one of his greatest
crosses was going TO certain places where
colored boys and girls attended school.
He said they had poor buildings and equip
ment and other States sent the teachers.
He rcioiced in Hockessin having n fine
schoolhouse, longer school term and
a good teacher. He told the children TO
always remember September 9, 1920, the
date of the dedication of the new build
ing He stated time would leave marks
on the building and desks, but the gen.
erous giver would not regret his beno-
faction if the building was used and not
abused. He advised parents to make prop
or use of the building and remarked that
they would be disgraced If they deflcd
it.
DR.. Joseph II. Odcll assured parents
and othor adults that tho building had
been given to them. Ho believed II In the
best building of onc-teachor typo over
built. 1t cost moro than wns calculated
he said, but tho money ww we'll spent
if the building an influence In tho affairs
of ovcry day life. He suggested that the
children bo nont to tho neheal daily
and hoped that thero would be raised in
tho building n raoe Of whom tho parents
would bo proud.
Iod by. tho teaehar, Miss Rachel
Asbury, tho ehildren sang HAIRarica".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07

result for other States 10 follow.
Led by the tcncher, Miss Augusta
Loomis, the children sang "America,"
Rev. 1vanhoc Willis pronounced the
boncdiction.
An Invocation by Rev. G. II. Lewis
opened the exercises at Christiana.
DIR. Joseph II. OdcIl explained that
Pierre 8. du Pont had given $4,000 for
NcNo schools and the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association is trustee OF the
funds. He thought no one in the United
States had done so much for the colored
race as Mr.. du Pont.
Mrs. William X. du Pont said the gift
will benefit tho children OF Christiana
and requested them 10 be obedient TO their
tcnoher.
George l.. Mcdill stated tho new school
house was obtained without expense TO the
taxpayers, He believed no Negro school
In fhn United Htntes exceeds tho Christi
ana school In beauty and equipment. Ho
advised adults To make the school n centre
of civia life,
Pierre H, du Pont recommended com
muEity corporation and told Christinna
tho eyes of everyone are watching IT,
&, MiIbourne Smith cited tho new
seheolheuse as concrete eyidenoo of the
school laws af 1910 and n direct result
Of tho scheol Code.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07
Newberryized
New York World

When Gov. Cox accused the Republican
bosses of purpose to "Newberryizc the
country" he coined phrase not soon to
be forgotten. How Michigan was New
bcrryiscd is matter of political, financial,
judicial and criminal record.
In 1918 the task set for the gold -diggcrs
Was the election of a Congress opposed
to the President of the United States.
Michigan was weak spot in the line,
owing To the candidacy of Hc0ry Ford.
To gain control of the Senate all Republi-
can seats had to be kept and several
Democrats displaced. supreme effort
in behalf of Truman IL. Newberry was
therefore necessary in Michigan and,
as it turned out, his purchased election,
was what gave the Republicans majority
enabled them to pack the committee on
foreign relations against the League OF
Nations and made it possible for Mr..
Lodge to burke the Treaty of Peace.
Persons whose memory is good will
recall the fact that when Mr.. Ford COM
planned that the election had been bought
Mr.. Newberry and all his agents were as
vocifereus in their denials as Chairman
Hays and Treasurer Upham now are.
They said the charges were preposterous.
They threatened counter-exposures. They
made light of indictments and sneered
at the law Yet Senator NewberTy and
sixteen Others were found guilty of crImi-
nal conspiracy, and the judges who sem
fenced them said: eff such conditions
are to be endured the hopes and aspiration
of every man for political preferment
must be measured by the size of his
pocketbook"
At the trial il was shown that, to New
berryixe Michigan, money was distributed
lavishly not only in regular party channels
but through private organizations
churches and class publications. Fifty
dollar bills were placed in books which
were gwen away Loans" were made TO
those who asked for them. In one in
stance Itigant was coerced by the
threat of an adverse court decision.
Money was spent to develop regular
Democratic opposition to Ford. The
defense finally admitted the expenditure
of Sl7S,0O0, but good judges estimated
the cost Of Newberry's campaign at from
$500, ,OC0 To 81 .000,00
When Michigan WAS Newberryized the
Stste was districted at party headquarters
and funds apportioned according to the
assumed needs of each locality. This
corresponds with the quota system now
practised by the Republican National
Committee for the collection of the million
u be spent for the election of Senator
Harding. In 1918 the County and Dis
trict Committees in Michigan were asked
by Newberry's managers TO make their
official report of receipts and expendi-
lures one-tenth of the actual amounts.
That is about the proportion of their
quotas which in some cases young Mr.
HAYS agents are willing to admit this
year.
The United States Senate has been New
berryized. The League Of Nations has
been Newberyized. The Treaty of Peace
hiss been Newberryized. BY reason Of our
continuance in State of war, with most
of the war laws still in force the indus
tral, economic and judicial systems Of the
country have been Newberryized. The
Presidency only remains. Is that also to
be Newberrized?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07

grateful to Mr.. du Pont. He told the
colorod people they could not go up
unless they knew how and they would
not know how unless they were educated.
He assured them Mr.. du Pont gave out
Of the fullness Of heart, with no hope
of reward; Mr.. du Pont had adopted
tho children Of largo family and
givcn poor children tho grcatcet ndvan-
tago. Ho stated Mr.. dn Points reward
dopondod on proper tiAo of tho building
and turning out good mon and womon.
PiorIn 3. du Pont Expressed hope
that results would bo bottor this yonr
than over before, TINT cvory child would
60 up ono grdo. Ho asked parents TO
sond tho children To pchool $50 dnys.
Ho told parents the State Ia watching
them, ard hc wished them siccess.
DIR. Joseph II, Odell urged parents TO
rally around the teacher, He announced
that the old scheolhouse will DO rnyed
and taken AWAY, He advised the Negroes
to keep tho grounds and fence In good
condition, and told them to always have
the new spheoIhouse painted and to put
tba adjoining church un 10 standard,
He suggested that they fae,s tho eyes Of
white people on them: Saying q deasrip-
tian pf the new school hdlIse has been
published hy great educational journals,
he proposed that the Negroes make n