davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
~ Si>iSS REVIEW.


Superfi,iul'y. business conditions g'n.
orally show slight Improvement dur
INK June Nctauily. however capital
th, fundamental, element ot business,
hrcamr Increasingly scarce and costly.
IN, result vi. O. ilrth,r tightening g..
the already strained credit ~itultl"'.
Two facts ui outstanding significance
were the decisions uf the iinau""
Commute" of IA, Chicago ioatd ~
mmth ot Jun, ~ , p.r cent por ai'
num- So tar 49, Board ut Trade TRAIN
.astiuns wrr, concerned. and the ~
suanrr hy tho United states Treasury
uf certificates Bearing q pct cent IN
t,i-si Thu~, ,-rtitrnt"s bearing the
high,st rate 1T interest a." govern.
m.ni has had tu pas fur money sine"
~, eva Wat W.r, ISSUED ga ublga.
tiuns lur early maturity TIL. rat, ~
on. half pri cent lower than the gov
/ eminent rat, 1T Great iiutain. Imam
. clily crippled hy five year, uf vat
I aud apprUa, the rate that Is being
paid hy private borrowers uhu~" who
ar, fortunate enough Co obtain lu1nsL
aud 10 J. N-p prubahl" that the adj
vance IN the government interest rate
VIII result Boz further advance IN N"
rates that Hlll have tu b. paid fur mo0.
~ Is industry And incidentally any
advance iu IA. Treasury rat" tends
1 eventually to max. Tor high,r rates -
! discount thus strcssiur the scarcity ~
] capital u this country and in the
tv,rl1
! Indications lf. Chat fur some time e.
COME ID lug rates ~ interest for pri
/ sac, borrowers VIII 'uut.nu" O. be- q
| FEATURE az hrg, finance. That b. thu
condition thlt has dome away with
| l.ruiltVr trading be- Industrial sccur
.uHs Co e lars. d,grco. such s".Iriu"
M, among the very few things. " no
90. ,lb thiug which have not incrcas
80 Boz proportion 90 other Investments
. 10 ~ not impruuah," that /, the stead
movement ~ REIMBURSEMENT continue
unin'erruptedly. regularly paying IN
dusirial securities may nov have rcac ;
~ th-i rlow mark.
The more wholesome tone that bust
ness reflected on IT, face was due "a
tir-iy Ia the betiermcnt 81 railroa'
transportation facilities freer move
neut 81 basic commodities as well n
finished products permitted a NOR
- flexible condition ~ liquidation. Stock
: that had hcgu n,o be- depleted wer
replaced In mos, markets Il was IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
EnIrsrN 10 be Mnyed.

Tho store room ut the rear Of the
u.a frwou~ .torr on Fact SNth -ir'"'
n being put Boz condition fur the CO.
,uruuH bN Tho Fa.ts,A. which ha'
hr,r iuu .n thr Llt,l, Gray Hat shop
900 EaHt SiNih street for several
months tn, .os ry, stock aud ih' al
tuutiHu department win occupy q bol
cons aud the sales rouu. which VIII
ON the first floor viii be- arranged IN q
patlorllkr manner. mo- sto,k b,inE
placed un tables
Mrs Mamie smith IN the prcs,r NJ
owner IL The taits'N. having pur
chased % some months ago from 5. II
lsiacsun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

a had taste nj the mouth comes from
a disord.rcd stomach. and back Of that
is usually a torpid liyer'-A condition
which invites disease. HERBINE u
the remedy needed II corrects the
stomach and makes the liver active and
regular sold by all druggists. 26tC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

Worms interfere yiih the growth az
children They became thin. pale aud
sirkll O.; rid ~ these parasites at
once u ,a. Mould nave healthy happy.
cheerful children. WHITES CREAM
NERMlFtGE destroys worms and
benefits the Who'll, system, Sold hy all
druggists Cote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

hr. J. Lssis Williams OF the Amarillo Type
writer Exchange. hA taken the agency fe
the NAis- ADDING Machine. II y0a a., inter.
rstSd he will h. glad 70 demonsNate this won.
ierfu machine. Ito IL ioeatsd us West 7tb
str--t. Phone iss. fot woodftsek 1ypewrit
srs. see him. txp 1ett
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

DIR. A. II. Lindsay has moved his q
flee 20 Rooms ~. and !. Num- BIDS
Office phone. Gao. residence. 1855
a014gu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

Music lovers ot Amarillo should not
fu.l Co. hear the Piano Recital by ~.
thor Johnson. First Christian church.
Tuesday july l3th. y. M. "a A.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15

The county court held a brief ses-
| sion last week. adjuorning Thursday
Mrs. ]. w. Holloway went ~
! Adrian one day the last of the week
on, brief visit at the home OF Cfas
Holloway.
Mr.. G.. W. Rifle, who has been
visiting in this city at the home OF
Mrs. Len Barber, has returned to her
home in Kansas City.
r. C.. Pollard, of Columbia, former
ly in the insurance business in this
city. was business visitor here one
IA the last of the week.
This office was complimentcd one
day the last OF the week by call by
one OF our good friends. Mrs. Mil
burn Tharn OF southeast of town.
T. NJ. Hampton has purchased the
w. w. Graves tract. southwest OF
town and will in the near future erect
a house on it and make it his home.
@Wm. Page, formerly we'll known
attorney of this city, returned to his
home in Kansas City Monday. after
attending the funeral of his brother,
Louis, which was held here Sunday.
Albert Darlington. OF the northeast
part OF the county. one OF Bates corn
tvs staunchcst Democrats and first
class citizens, was business visitor
to Butler one day the last OF the
week.
Mrs. ]. \. Trimble and daughter,
Miss Hortense, Lett the last OF the
week for Denver. Colorado, where
they will attend the funeral OF S. n.
Wood. who died in that city Friday,
Mrs. Wood was Miss Lou Frizcll,
daughter of the late DR.. Frizell, OF
this city.
Ross Jones, who is stationed at Fl
Sheridan. Illinois, was in the city last
week spending short furlough with
relatives. During the war Mr.. Jones
was with the Soth division and was i'll
some of the heaviest fighting with
that unit. In the battle of the Ar
gonne he received severe shrapnel
wound in the arm which SO far has
not healed and he is still undergoing
treatment at the government hospital
for it.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15

Mrs. ]. A, Wear has returned fro,,'
the Research Hospital. at Kansas
City, where she about TWO weeks ago
underwent d serious surgical opera
ton. Her condition is very much in
proved.
]. f.. Staley. a prominent Cass
county breeder of fine hogs and cat
tie was business visitc- 70 this CITY
Monday. Mr.. Staley speciality IS
registered Angus cattle. OF which he
has fine herd.
A. w. WeMott, e. J. Major and O,
A. Heinein went to Kansas City the
first OF the week where they attended
a meeting oi the Western Retail I'M
plemcnt Dealers Association which
is in sc ssQn i'll that city.
We arc IN receipt OF a letter from
Rev. {. II. Eyman, former Butler
boy, now in Chicago. enclosing Il re
mittance and ordering his dates set
ahead. He asks to be remembered
to his old Butler friends.
A committee from the Butler lire
department went to Rich Hill SIM
day to inspect the motor fire truck
used by that city. They will report
the advi>ablity OF Butler buying a
like truck al the next meeting OF the
council.
Mrs. !, e. Lane, who recently
moved to .Atascadero, California, Or
ders The Times sent TO her new al
dress. She states that both her fatll-
er and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. !. J..
Mckee, who are with her, are enjoy
ing good health.
T. c. Robinson, the map maker,
who has been visiting relatives Ill
this city ior the past few weeks, has
returned to Marion county. Kansas.
where he engaged in making plat
of that county. The Bates county plat
now i'll general use was made BY Mr..
Robinson.
Norton Seelinger, son OF Mr.. VIM.
Seelinger, OF this city, has accepted a
position as bookkceper i'll the Mis-
souri, State Bank. Mr.. Seelinger is a
graduate OF the local high school and
has attended the state university. He
is capable young man and will make
good i'll the financial world.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
B. H. S. Basket Ball Teams Win
Three and Lose One.

Friday afternoon the boys ant
girls basket ball teams Representing
the Butler High School went to La
mar and that night played with ,he
Lamar teams. The girls won their
first game by the top heavy score Of
So to 3. The boys were not SO for.
tunate and went down to defeat by a
score OF - to g. During the frs,
halt OF the game the boys suffered
from stage fright or for some reason
could not get to going, the score at
the end OF that period being Lamar
10. Butler 10, but durir~ the second
hall they pulled themselves together
and slightly outplayed their oppon-
ents.
Saturday they went to Garden City
and that afternoon both teams from
Butler won. The boys by a score OF
7S to 70 and the girls 90 to IL.
The members of the teams who
made theptrip were:
Boys Team:
Wendell Hulse, Center.
Milo Wilcox and Buzz Seese, for
wards.
George .Alsbach and Robert Lie
van, guards.
Baker, substitute.
Girls Team:
Marie Hensiey-an Martha Nil
liams, forwards.
Dorothy Cannon and Edith Ellis,
centers.
LeEtta Simpson and Pauline Crut-
singer. guards.
Thelma Shockey and Marie Ellis.
substitutes.
The teams were accompanied BY
Lee and other mem
bers of the faculty.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Norti, New Home.

Tom Chandler and wife hay ,
moved to their lease which they pur.
chased from Mrs. Homer l.ncndoll.
Mr., and Mrs. kecton, John "
Jones and WIG and sons, and Mrs
Henry tllarl were visitors at Gill
l.har,s Sunday.
Brick McCaughey and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Meteor
mack.
Mr. Chandler took fat hogs to the
butler market Monday.
John ". Jones and Cliff Ehart
hauled lumber from the Summers mill
near the llaymaker bridge Monday.
There are no new cases OF scarlet
lever in our neighborhood at this
writing
Miss Thclna Richmond is visiting
with home folks this week..
Johnnie Richmond spent Sunday
With his grandparents, John Phelps
and vile. tits uncle. Guy Phelps re-
turned home with him and visited
until Monday afternoon.
MIR. CLANCY and family Of Butler
spent Sunday with Tom Chandler and
wife. Orval Pickett and wife, Albert
l.inendoll. wife and baby and Mrs.
Homer 1-inendoll called on them in
the afternoon.
COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Charles A. Ray Dead.

Charles .\ndrew Ray died, at hi:
hone. ten miles southwest of TIM.
city, Friday morning OF last week.
Ike deceased was son~ef Andrew
Ray, OF this city, and was born i,
the northeast part OF this county ii
1882, and his whole lie was sent il,
this county. November IL, 1919. just
two months before his death. he was
united i'll marriage to Miss Edith
long. Of Uriccl.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. II. y. Mitchell, were held at the
OHIO street Methodist church Satur
day afternoon and intermcnt made
il, CA; Hin cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Had to Come to 1t.

The last issue OF the Cass County
Democrat carries the announcement
that after February | the subscrlp-
ton price OF that paper will be 81. so
per year and $2oo outside the coun-
~.
The Democrat was one OF the last
papers i'll the country to abandon the
old dollar year subscription rate,
but the continued rise in the price OF
print paper as we'll as all other COM
modities necessary in the publishing
oi a modern newspaper forced then.
10 ii. 1t is one OF the best papers in
this section of the state and well
worth the new price.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Have You Been Enumerated?

Ii amy OF our readers have cause I.
think that they were missed in tn,
census enumeration, they are re-
quested to make the fact known to
the enumerator in their locality, or tn
III in the following questions ami
forward TO Supervisor Curtis NJ. Gott
at Holden. Mo.
On January I, | was living at ad-
Dire 5 Civ given- butt to the best OF my
knowledge, | have not been enumer-
ated there or anywhere else.
City r.
1t is highly important that each
and every person should be counted
in this census.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
High Art Suits at Black g. Sons,
Fair Mount News.

About five inch snow lei
edncsday and Thursday.
{. NJ. kapp and wife and son
Amos, made d business trip to Apple.
ton City NcdneSd day
Mr. and Mrs. James Lash. wit
have been visiting with her brothers
I. NJ, Nick and Frank Rapp, the last
three weeks, returned to Appleton
City Wednesday.
Lydia Rapp visited Friday after
noon with her sister, Mrs. Fred Eogt
Ir.
Edwin Bracher had some dental
work done i'll Appleton City Saturday
and his sister, Frieda, had her ton
sils clipped.
Nora Rapp, who has had her eyes
treated by DR.. Cline, i'll Appleton
City, returned home Saturday.
Walter, Hilda and Lydia kapp left
Saturday for St. Louis, where they
will visit with relatives and friends.
c. NJ. Rapp and wife and son,
Amos, called on their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Fogt, Jr.. and family Sunday al
ternoon.
August Meir and family visited at
the Lewis Fleischer home Sunday al
ternoon.
Some OF the young folks called on
Henry Bracher and family Sunday
night.
Quite few in this vicinity are
sick with la grippe at this writing.
Harold Bracher, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bracher,. is very
sick with pneumonia.
Clary Fischer is staying with her
aunt, Mrs. Johnnie Marquardt.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
J. D. Stewart Dead.

J." d. Stewart Who Tor the pas,
thirty years has been a resident ol
this city, died at his home on South
thompson street, Monday night al
ter a prolonged illness.
tie was born in Illinois March 20
1880. and located in this city in 1888
!le is survived by widow and sew
cral children. For several years he
has been engaged i'll teaming and was
an honest. industrious citizen.
Funeral services were conducted at
tie home " ednesday and intermcnt
made III oak ill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Ohio Street M. E, Church.

Fl. a. Mitchell, pastor. Res. 20:
Ohio. Phone l4I.
Sunday school, $50. Jesse +
Smith, Superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO. Subject
Channels
Mission study, 600.
f. L. and intermediate. L. L.. 6:3o.
Evening worship, 7:3o. Subject:
Born Again"
A splendid orchestra will play at
Sunday school and at the evening
church service. Come early to the
evening service and hear the music.
Sunday morning is especially set
apart as church uniting day. Let all
who contemplate uniting in the near
future come Sunday morning.
Welcome all------
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Card of Thanks.

We take this method OF expressing
our thanks to our friends and neigh.
bors ior their many kindnesses dur.
ing the illness and the death iii on
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. VIM. .\yrcs.
Lester Ayres. "
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Notice.

There will be services at Pleasant
Home Saturday night, Sunday ant
Sunday night, January 17I-I8. Also
at Pleasant Gap Baptist church a
Sis Sunday afternoon.
A cordial welcome to all.
l.. w. Keele,,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15

| his declaration with the secretary OF
state as Democratic candidate for
state treasurer. He is serving his
second term as treasurer of Bates
County. So far as known he has no
opposition i'll his own party.
Ray Stewart has purchased the V.
l.. johnson property on East Fl.
Scott street
Carter Wallace, for many years a
resident of the west part of the coun-
ty orders the address of his paper
changed to No. 3o1 East Dakota
street, Butler, where he has bought
property and will make his future
home.
The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling up.
Assistant Postmaster +. ]. Camp
bell attended a meeting of the State
Association OF Assistant Postmasters
and Postal Clerks at Sedalia the last
of the week. The association hon
ored Mr.. Campbell by clecting him
its treasurer.
Ditzler Norfleet, of the Public Gar
age, had the misfortune one day last
week to have a Briscoe car, which he
was cranking kick back breaking his
right arm just above the wrist.
Ditzlcr is thoroughly up on all of the
various idiosyncracies of flivver,
but when he tackled Briscoe he got
out OF his class.
Douglas Shoes at Black g. Sons. If
A. {. Hartley, who came to Bates
county about a week ago from Fl
Dorado Springs, was pleasant call
er at this office Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. Hartley has purchased the Vogt
farm near Virginia and will take pos
session about the first OF March. He
seems clever gentleman and we
hope that he will like his new home.
Lloyd Graves has succeeded G.. w.
Price as local manager OF the. West
ern Union telegraph company. Mr.
Graves is a thoroughly competent
telegraph man. He has been for
several years with the Western
Union and during the war was a
radio operator in the navy Mr.. Price
went to Jacksonville, where his par
cnts reside
The first real snow storm OF the
season visited this part OF the coun-
" Thursday OF last week. 1t COM
menced in the morning and kept fall
ing all day and part OF that night
The thermometer dropped to about l.!
above. There was hardly enough
snow to make good sleighng, but
the youngsters with sled had the
time OF their lives knocking on" be-
hind automobiles and wagons and
taking dandy rides.
High Art Suits at Black g. Sons.
The Womcns Democratic County
Committee held All important meeting
at the court house i'll Butler Saturday
afternoon. The mseting was we'll at
tended and considerable business was
disposed of. The ladies are mani
Testing great deal OF interest in the
and are conducting the
affairs in bushes slike
manner The officers are: Chair
man, Mrs. |. NJ Kretzinger.~ Deer-
water: Secretary. Mrs. Walter lay T.
or. Shawnee; Mrs. K. Sturgeon. Suir.
nit.
!
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
John H. Stone Would be State
Treasurer.

Jefferson City, Jan. II.-John
Stone of Bates county yesterday fiji ID
his declaration with the secretary OF
state as Democratic candidate for
state treasurer. He is serving his
second term as treasurer of Bates
County. So far as known he has no
opposition in his own party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
EAST HADDAM

Robert Alexander was home from New Britain over Sunday.
 Marshall Miner and family were up from Deep River Sunday calling on friends.
 Mrs. Trebal, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Franz Chwatel, has gone to Hartford.
 Oscar Way entered upon his duties as permanent carrier on the R. F.. D. route May 1st, succeeding Clarence Alexander.
 Miss Hannah Fuller was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Sherwood Miner, of Hebron
 Edward Yindra. who is employed in Hartford, spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Mary Yindra.
 Marshall Gates and family of Hartford were guests Sunday of Mir and Mrs Reed Hartman.
 Mrs. Julia Price and daughter. Miss Sarah, of New York are visiting Mrs E. E. Smith.
 Mrs. Arthur Alexander was Middle. town visitor Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
STONINGTON

The large gathering of men and wo- men in Borough hall, Thursday evening showed there was much local interest in the woman suffrage movement, and that the people of Stonington would like to have Governor Holcomb call special session of the legislature for ratification of the amendment that would give wo- men the ballot. Henry R. Palmer pre- sided and sounded the keynote of the mass meeting in the opening address. Resolutions were adopted urging the governor to give the legislators repre- senting the people opportunity to act on this important matter.
 James G. Hammond of New London, made singing address on the subject from a Masculine Point of View. Rep resenting the Flying Squadron" ten minute speeches were made by Mrs. A F Gould of Indiana, Mrs. Myron B. Vorce of Michigan Mrs. E, F. Feickert of New Jersey and Mrs. Lillian Olzundom of Vermont
 There were soprano solos by Miss Ka. therine G. Price of Westerly with Mrs Francis G. Ahearn accompanist, and solos by Ray A. Gardiner. of Providence, which Miss Helen Hobart accompanied. EOpuldI IlclOutco NOlC gwen by CLOI1- ington High School orchestra. The col lection to defray expenses was not omit ted.
 The senior class of Stonington High school has formed the S. B. c. club and elected these officers: Elmer Cusihnan, president; Edward Trevena, vice presi- dent; Warren Fish, seeretary; Andrew McGowan, treasurer The club is to en- courage social activities and good fellow ship.
 The fortieth anniversary of the Pio- neer Hook and Ladder company will be observed Saturday evening, July r, and committees are to be appointed to ar range for the event The original mem bers of the company are: Ed P. Teed Jerome S. Anderson William T. Ash, Gurdon ,Pendleton, Jr., Ephraim Will Hams, J. H. Tillinghast, John H. Thay- CT, c. A. Harlow, F. A. Pulsifer, H. O. Waldron. Edmund H. Sheffield, Byron J
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
CLARK,S FALLS

Mir. and Mrs. Richard. D. Maine were guests of friends in Mystic over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George w Burdiek and daughter Evelyn of Ashaway were call CTS at Horace Palmers Sunday afternoon.
 Rob Maine recently caught a trout that weighed 22 ounces.
 In the swamp southeast of the village there is a bird that makes a peculiar noise sounding like someone driving a stake, so they call it a stake-driver. This is the second year it has made it's home there. It would Be interesting if anyone could tell us something about this kind of bird.
 Allison Bill of Virginia was at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. l.. E.. Bill recently. Allison Bill and wife lost all of their personal property when the hotel where they worked burned down.