davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
NINE SLAIN IN IRISH RIOTS
"A Monk Among Victims Of Hot
Clash Near Belfast -

Belfast. July ,22.-Brother, Michael
Morgan, a Redcmptorist, was shot
dead tonight in Clonard monastery,
Falls road, during a serious engage
ment between troops and rioters.
Two others were killed, William
Downley and William Godenry. The
belief is held that brother Morgan
was the victim of stray bullets
Late this evening Their was a re-
newed outburst of rioting on kash-
mir, road, one of the most dangerous
districts. The attacks against the
military were of formidable charac-
ter and many were injured by stones
and other missiles.
The rioters grew increasingly men-
acing and after warning the troops
fired, with the result that three per-
sons were killed and fully a--dozen
wounded, some seriously.
There was serious rioting at Balm
bridge, the home of Colonel Smyth,
who was recently assassinated. The
offices of news agency were set
afire and destroyed.
A majority of the employees of the
Rainbridge factories today demanded
the expulsion of Sim Fem workers,
the management in each case being
obligated to close down the works.
Up to II o'clock tonight nine per-
sons had been killed in the rioting
and scores wounded. The firing was
renewed at 1890 o'clock in the
neighborhood Of Clonard monas-
terry.
Earlier in the evening "a spirits
dealer in the Ballymacarrett district,
believing that mob was about to at
tack his premises, fired Number OF
shots and wounded four civilians:
lie was seized and beatened and
eventually sent to the hospital.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Spruce Boy to Represent Bates
County at State Fair School.

Having passed the highest exam
nation of. any contestant in Bates
County, Willis Moore, of Spruce will
represent this county at the Boys
State Fair School at Missouri's an
nual exposition at Sedalia, August Ia
to FL.
The Boys State Fair School IS
maintained to give one boy in each
county in the state thorough edn-
cation in farming and stock raising
as taught by the exhibits, demonstra-
tons and lectures at the fair. J. l..
Campbell OF the state department OF
education will be in charge of the
school at the coming fair.
Young Moore will leave Spruce
August Iyfor the fair.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Garrett is Out of Race

Jefferson City. July 2s.-Col. Ruby
d. Garrett of Kansas City officially
notified the secretary of state today
of his withdrawal from the Demo-
cratic race for the primary nomina-
ton. for governor. :,
81 find" Col. Garrett states in his
letter the secretary, that / entered
the race too late to carry on state
wide campaign with the time and
money at my disposal. You vii!
please notify tht county clerks and
ask them not to place my name on
the printed ballots"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Grips and Suit Cases at lowest
nr;ces Walker Mckibben's.
T. C. Garrett, who is employed in
the Kansas City postoffice, spent a
few days in this city with his par
ents last week.
Sam Armstrong returned Monday
to his home in Oklahoma City after
a visit in this city with his mother'
Mrs. ]. B. Armstrong.
Overalls- Jumpers-Black & Sons.
Mrs. J. F. Nicolay and son, Ray
mond, and daughter, Irene, 1e1t
Wednesday morning for Binger, OK-
lahoma. where they will spend
month visiting relatives.
Harry Balm, of the West. Side bar
Der shop, is taking an enforced va
cation caused by broken arm tnat
he sustained when he attempted 10
crank "Lizzie" the other day.
All colors Picot Ribbon:
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Iohn Hartsock and little niece
Ciarice. who have been visiting IN
this city at the home of his brother,
en-. Barley, returned the last OF
the week to their home at Norman
Oklahoma.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Mems Genuine Lee Unionalls, SIS.
Observation-Disclosures.

DR.. J. NJ. Christy has moved into
the property on North Delaware
street that he recently purchased
from George Dixon.
Young men-Trade at the Young
Mems Store, Black & Sons. 23-tf
Mrs. Earl McGaughey and children
returned Thursday to their home IN
Kansas City after a visit here with
her mother, Mrs. Dorcas McGanghey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Copeland and
son, Marvin, and Miss Kathryn
Copeland, of Rich Hill, spent Mon
day in this city at the Cy Ward
home.
New Lace neckwear.
Walker Nc kibben's.
Mrs. J. F. Daubenmier was down
from independence the last of the
week making final arrangements for
the transfer of her fine farm of 100
acres northeast of this city to Ed
Powell, the new owner.
Buy Stetson Hats at Black & Sons.
Miss Lucille Henderson, of Cali
fornia, Missouri, spent last week in
this city as the guest of Miss Agnes
Walker. Miss Henderson is a daugh-
ter of ]. B. Henderson, formerly
superintendent OF the public schools
!, of this city.
The R. S. Bennett estate will hold
land auction at the farm three and
one-half miles northeast of -Drexel
August 5th. See advertisement in
another column, 42-It
Mrs. Thomas Orr left Monday for
Escondido, California, for a several
tweeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
John Speer, and other relatives. She
was accompanied as far as Kansas
City by her daughter, Mrs. R. D.
Allen and granddaughter, jeanette
Allen.
Miss Rachel Tingle left Monday
night for Princeton, Indiana, in re-
spouse to a telegram announcing the
critical illness of her father. The
telegram was a severe shock as she
had OF long since visited her father
and found. him enjoying his usual
health.
Over fifteen million Munsing I'm
ion Suits sold last year because they
were more than satisfactory.
Observation-Disclosures.
Judge Charles H. Mayer, of St.
Joseph, candidate for the Democrats
nomination for governor of Missouri,
who was billed for several speeches in
this county last Thursday, was called
to St. Louis that day on an import
ant matter and his speaking dates
cancelled.
The Double Branches Sunday
school will hold a baske picnic one
fourth mile west of the church on
bring a we'll filled basket. All Sun.
day schools invited to attend and
everybody welcome. There will be
music by the band and an interesting
program is being prepared. So
One day last week o. F. Smith, an
employee of the Home Produce and
Manufacturing Company, had his foot
badly crushed by q 900 pound cake
of ice fallin~ on it. Due to a break
down of the city light plant Mr.:
Smith was working in darkness and
did not see the big cake of ice tip
ping over until it was too late to get
out of the way.
goo acres of land to be sold at auc-
ton. See advertisement in another
column. 42-It
A large number of friends attend.
ed q shower given at the beautiful
country home of H. A. Wayland
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Veva Ellington. The prospective
bride received many beautiful and
useful presents. Refreshments OF
cake, sherbet and punch were served:
The Misses Wayland were assisted
by Mrs. A. R.. Guyton and Mrs. Wal
ter Taylor. A Guest.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Buy Kewpie Twins Shoes for the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman. .Hensley
were surprised Sunday by VISIT
from his mother, Mrs. Mary Hens.
lev. of Hume, sister, Mrs. :, b. r.
Bfiggs, also of Hume and orotner
Charles H. Hensley. of Columbus
Kansas.
Save money by trading At BACK q
Sons all this year. Start today.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Meeting of the Butler Commercial
Club.

The Club met Tuesday night in
regular session, with a large crowd
present after the roll call and reading
OF the records, the matter Of the pro-
posed bond issue of $65,ooo.oo to in
stall new machinery and otherwise
put the plant in shape to give service
was taken up and after nearly two
hours were taken up in discussing the
proposition from every angle, mo-
ton was made that it is the sense OF
this meeting that we get behind the
bond issue and put it over, which mo-
ton was carried by vote of 10 to ..
The next matter was the building
or purchase of suitable building to
be used as an Agricultural hail. sales
pavilion, athletics, or any other legit-
innate purpose. DR.. Cannon. one OF
a committee appointed to investigate
and report said that the Commercial
Club committee and the committee
i, ON the Breeders Association had
taken an option on the Red Ball
Garage building at SI6,ooo.oo and by
the expenditure of small amount OF
money it would be very suitable
building. After some discussion q
motion prevailed that the president
appoint a committee to assist the
breeders association in selling stock
COMMITTEE will be named later).
On motion the Club voted $25.ot
to pay for photographs of farm
scenes, houses, stock, grain, etc, to
be the property of the Club and tt
be loaned to any one who wants tt
use them to advertise Bates county
An invitation was extended to tins
Club to make sociability run to the
Double Branch church the evening
of August 10th, at which time there
will be held an all day and evening
picnic and celebration. The invita-.
ton was accepted.
The Pleasant Gap Fair Association
extended an invitation to the Club to
visit the fair as body and put on
program. Invitation accepted Tx
fair will be held Sept. 10th and 18TH
and as soon as we decide which day
we will attend the membership viii
be notified.
Mr.. Heinlein and Mr.. Argenbrigh
reported that the township board hae
repaired the hill on East Mill stree
just east of J. w. Harrison's resi-
dence.
On motion the Club donated $Io.ot
towards the expense of repairing thu
road on each side of the Haymaker'
Bridge on the Butler and Foste
road.
The committee reported. that con
tract had been let and the worl
about completed to paint and repai
the two band stands at an expense
of $4,000.
After the payment of current bill
the Club adjourned at II p. M.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Thursday, August S. there will be
a picnic at Whites Grove, given by
the Presbyterian Sunday school and
church. All members of the Sunday,
school and church and members OF
the congregation are invited. Every
body come and bring we'll filled bas-
kets and your own dishes, not for
getting the fried chicken and cake:
All who have cars, bring them, and
help ionvey the crowd to the grove.
Let us make this a big day for the
Presbyterians.
We will meet at the Presbyterian
church at 3 o'clock. Those who
cannot come out until later, notify
Mr.. joachim Harper or Chas. For
tune. if means of conveyance is de-
sired.
Chas. Fortune,
Chairman of Committee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

A farmer living several miles from
Nevada bought new suit the other
day and along IN the shank of the
evening concluded his old suit was
too dilapidated for further use. and
that he would change, says the St.
Joseph Observer. accordingly he
Stopped on a bridge at clear creek
and disrobing threw his faithful old
suit into the water. Then lie reached
icr rs new garments aud for;nd that
the bundle had jost!ed out Of the
wagon. Luckily it was dark enough
to hide his embarrassment as he pro-
cecded home.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
MISSOURI NOTES i.

Five thousand feet OF motion pi>-
ture films were destroyed when fire
broke cut in film va,,lt on the
twelfth floor Of the New Film E.N-
change building. in Kansas City. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Howell county RECENTLY carried
100000 bond issue to build county
roads and now has bough, $lI,cco
worth of machinery to do The work.
Anybody who referred to Howell as "A
"hill-billy" county will have to apol-
opizc,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Last week a Cedar county paper
carried an advertisement calling for
the return OF a dress lost at a picnic
at Stockton and now the Sheldon
Enterprise wants to know what kind
of picnics they have at Stockton, any
how,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Tearirc apart the gauntlet of an old
leather glove which he had picked up
when fighting fire at the Wabash
rail road shops, H. Won Boeckman,
roundhouse employee, found con-
cealed therein a ground plan of the
Notifications about the city of
Amiens, France. The drawing was
on tracing muslin and the word
Amiens was printed on it. In the
other glove was found another map,
so damaged that the tracings were H.
legible. Both were incased in oil
cloth and sewed in between the two
feathers which formed the gauntlet.
Boeckman tore gloves apart because
of their peculiar stitching. Whence
the gloves came, or to whom they
belonged remains mystery.-Se-
dalia Democrat.
The Times phone number is 81.
Cat The habit of railing ,0
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

The St. Clair Democrat says that
the man who spent the Lowden slush
fund in that county seems to have
got results. St. Clair county went
for Lowden and from interviews with
various leaders of the Republican
party we hazard the opinion that it is
still for him. Certainly there is no
enthusiasm manifested for Harding,
but perhaps Cole hasn't begun to un-
timber yet"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Telephone Operators Wanted.

Want several girls to operate tele-
phone switchboard.
Butler-Rich Hill Telephone Co:
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

The Times phone number is 81
Get the habit of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
High Art Suits at Black & Sons.
Miss Agnes Walker is attending a
Presbyterian convention at HOLSTER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Trimble are
home from a several weeks stay at
Elk Springs, in the southwest part OF
the state.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
Young men-Trade at the Young
Mems Store, Black & Sons. 23-tf

J. H. Decker automobile expert,
and formerly foreman of the Stude-
baker Co., in Kansas City, has &C
copied a position with the Epperson
Motor Co., of this city. Mr.. Decker
has had twelve years experience in
the city and is thoroughly familiar
with all makes OF cars. All our me-
chanical work guaranteed. 42-It
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
CHARACTERIZATION PROGRESS
 IN STATE OF ARIZONA

With an appropriation of $25 100000 by the Special Session of the Legisla- ture in 1918, the State Committee of Characterization work has been able to. carry on a campaign of education and of actual assistance and advice to different communities so that the needs of the work have grown beyond the power of volunteer help to handle it effectively. The work in many cit ies has. resulted in such great good that there is no question as to it's be-
 ing continued. In other communities, different organizations have under taken to assist and all have helped in some way. It is the desire of the State Committee to still further ex- tend its educational campaign and get all the various organizations of each community working to gether. This will require the services of full time executive secretary. It is also neces- sary that the situation in the different cities should be systematically studied in order that an intelligent state ment of the number of foreigners, their literacy, the possibilities in the way of Americanization, and the most imperative needs of the State can be placed before the Budget Commission in time to insure a full understanding
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
Referendum Vote on the Bonus Question for all
 Ex-Service Men

presents here the opportunity for Mohave County register where and how he legislation and what form of bonus, if he favors.
 who served in the World War is asked blanks to the office of the Miner Referendum Votes will then be forwarded to the compilation of the results will be to The Stripes Washington D. C., to be included nationwide tabulation being prepared by that newspaper
 the Miner nsecuring complete vote this and about this and them their votes and opinions the matter? Are you FOR Against Bonus? (Yes or No) If FOR, which do you prefer?
 A CASH BONUS LOAN FOR HOME ORFARM ?...... LIBERTY BONDS? . FREE TUITION OR TRAINING? ..-.. Should Length of service? ....-l. the for all
 What other choice would you include? REMARKS What Name Address
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
ARIZONA HISTORY PRIZE

The Arizona Federation of Wom- ans Clubs lis offering a prize of $10 for the best short article written by club member and under the general head of Arizona History.
 The committee of three appointed to act as judges in this contest con- sisted of Dean Scarlett and Mrs. J. H. McClintock of Phoenix, and Dr. Frank c. Lockwood, of the University of Arizona. Five papers were sub mitted, very interesting in graphic de- piction of concrete incidents in early Arizona history. The award has not yet been made, but the paper win ming the prize will be read at the an nual Convention of the State Fedora tion of Woman's Clubs to be held at Bisbee, April 9th to 9th.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
PIONEER NEWSPAPER MAN DIES

Orick Jackson, a brother of Frank Jackson, at one time an employe of the Miner, died at his home in Pres colt. MT. Jackson was for years city editor of the Journal Miner and was one of the best known newspaper men in the state. Forty years ago the min ing editor of the Miner worked on the old Arizona Miner with the Jackson brothers, when that paper was in the hands of the late Charles Beach. Orick Jackson was well versed in the lore of the southwest and was an af- fable, genial fellow.
 The father of the Jackson boys went to Prescott when that country was overrun by the Apache and lived there for many years prior to his death. Surviving the death of Orick are two brothers, John Jackson of Prescott and Frank Jackson of Holbrook. A number of cousins and nieces also live in Prescott.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
TANKS IN FRANCE WANT DEAD LEFT
 WITH COMRADES

(By The Stars and Stripes Service) Paris, France.-The American Leg Ion post in Paris is thoroughly opposed to the removal of the bodies of their comrades from French soil, as are ex- soldiers, welfare workers and others who went through the war over here ~And have seen the American cemeter- ies where the dead now lie and the care that in these and smaller ones the French bestow on the former Tanks who sleep in the soil of France. If the families of some of the dead heroes wish the bodies removed to the United States that is a family ques tion, but the men here are convinced that could those relatives see the cemeteries in France they would allow their dead to have their last wish and remain beside those with whom they fought against the common enemy.
 One thing should be understood thoroughly in the United States by the relatives of these fallen, and that is the elaborate care which is being talk en over each burial spot. There is a Graves Registration Service of the American Army with headquarters in Paris. All France has been divided into II districts and in each of these districts there is an officer of the Reg ular Army in charge of the burial grounds. This is true of every grave in France, even when men have been buried in the French cemeteries away from the large battlefield plots.
 Cemetery Care
 There are 21 cemeteries in France in which there are more than 200 graves. Every cemetery of 500 graves has regular officer in, charge, assisted by a number of American civilians, eX-sol- diers who have been discharged in France. In the larger cemeteries there are two officers and propor- tionate number of civilian personnel for caretakers. From this it can be seen that the soldier dead in French soil are being cared for, better prob Sbly, than they would be at home.
 The cemeteries in the battle area and the number of graves in each Cover 20O) are as follows:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10

by the Governor before his recommen- dations as to appropriations are made up for the legislature of 1921. This means that the State Committee will need at least $1O,OOO.OO to finance them until July 1, 1921. The follow ing finance committee has been ap- pointed to secure these funds: Hon. H. B. Wilkinson, Miss Sarah M. Whit field, Hon. E. w. Lewis, c. o. Case, F. J. K. Mcbride, Dr. Mary L. Neff, Chairman. Carol F. Walton has been selected as campaign manager and the Committee has already started work Temporary headquarters are being maintained with the Phoenix Title and Trust Company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
Yank Athletes May
 Cross on Transports

Congress will probably pass legisla- tion permitting the use of Army trans ports to take the American team to the Olympic games in Antwerp this summer, says The Stars and Stripes.
 Representative Sanford, Republican, of New York, introduced resolution in the House which would make such an authorization, and it is understood that it has the. approval of Secretary Baker.
 As a complement to the "Why We Are at War" books, we suggest a ser ies on "Why We Are Still at War" The Stars and Stripes, Washington,
 n C.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
BEAUTIFYING THOSE
 ARGONNE GRAVES

One hundred and forty men under the direction of the best known land scape gardener in France are at york beautifying Argonne Cemetery where 23 900 American soldiers are buried.
 The landscape gardener is one who for thirty years has been employed by the Presidents of France.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10

One thing that ought to be remem- bered by Americans who may have Been influenced by the undertakers' lobby and propaganda in this: The French themselves have not been al lowed to remove their own dead from the places where they fell to their home cemeteries. They lie where they were first buried, for there has not been time or transport to centralize
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
Ex.SerViCe Mems Corner

them, even in large cemeteries, as yet. There has not even been enough rail transport this winter to get coal into Paris from the seaports to keep the inhabitants from suffering, and yet the propagandists for American body removal wave their heads airily and say 'it is easy to be done."
 No other nation which fought on French soil is removing the bodies of it's dead. British (including their CO., lonials), Belgian, Italian and others all lie sleeping their last sleep beside their brothers in arms who fought to defend the democracy of the world.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
DEEDS OF POILUS :
 PREVENT RETURN

Paris, France.-There are still 73O former prisoners of war in Germany, according to reports given out here. However, it is doubtful whether they will return to La Belle France for some time, if at all.
 In nearly every instance, it is said, they have done something which leav- es them unwilling to face the French authorities, or else have married in Germany and for that reason they prefer to stay in that country rather than return.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
No. Indeed

But, father, he's my soul mate."
 "Tut, tut, daughter. Don't be fool ish. Just because two young people happen to like the same phonoglaph records it doesn't necessarily mean that they were made for each other" Birmingham Age-Herald.