davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05
order Sf Publientien

state OF Missouri. County Of Batss, y,
In the Circuit Court, May Term, 1921.
April u. Eighteenth Judicial Day,
Eshruary assa TsrmS I. !.
Jno. H.. Stone, treasurer and ez.of-
ficio collector OF Bates County Mis-
souri,. Plaintiff. u ai,s9 .s's
Emma j. Potter Clinton B. Ferry,
Duyall-Percival Trust Company and
Homer BHvaH, trustee, Defendants
Now at this day Gomez the plaintiff
asG es " IL Il rstsfo sad Il
fendant Emma j. Potter IL non-resl-
dent Of the State Of Missouri.
Court that said De PENDANT De mortified
by publication tnat Plaintiff has COR, ;
menced a suit against her in thi.
Court. the object and general nature Of
assessed against the
North part Of the southwest Quar-
ter OF the Northwest Quarter the
south n p1r e an
the South half Of the Northeast
quarter Of the Northeast Quarter
and the South half Of the No tn \
ss. sra ana the Nors half e re
Southeast quarter Of the Northeast
Quarter OF Section 16, township II.
Range SO, Bates County, Missouri
Uy enforcing luo1u 10 = AASu A6aAN0t
said land: and that unless the said
Emma J. Potter be and appear at TINS
Court, at the next. term thereof. to be
begun and holden at the Court House
in the City Of Butler. In said county,
and on or D.,fcrs the first day Of said
Term, answer Or plead to the p.ttiion
as confessed, and Judgment will BIZ
And it is. further ordered. that q
copy hereof, be published. according to
law in the The Butler Weekly Times
Of Bates, for four weeks successively,
published at least once week. the
days before the first day OF said next
May Term Of this Court.
c. c. SWARENS
Circuit Clerk
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, ard seal
(SeaD of the Circuit Court Of Bates
County, this 18th day OF
day Of April, 1891.
C. G. SWARENS.
27-4t Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05
]. M. McKibben Dies in California.

J. M. Mckibben, one of Butler 5
former business men and one Of the
founders OF the Walker Nc Kibben
Mercantile company, of this city, died
at his home in California, Thursday,
April 49, 1921 after an extended i'll
ness.
The remains were brought to this
city and Monday afternoon funeral
services conducted bY-Rcy.--M-E
Jones, former pastor OF the Ohio
street Nj. L. Church, assisted by Rev.
!. b. Clyde, were i1cidi at the Presb1-
terrain church. Burial was made il
Oak Hill cemetery.
James Marcclus McKibben was
born in Pike county, Illinois, August
IS, lS47. October 10, 1867, he was
United i'll marriage with Miss Pris-
ella M. Cohenour. TO this union
were born three children, all of whom
survive. They are: Mrs. Mabel
Canterbury, OF Kansas City; Lloyd
]. Mckibben, OF Kansas City, and
Curtis I. McKlDben, of Los Angeles,
California. Soon after his marriage
he removed to this county and for a
few years resided on farm. In
1872 he came to this city and ii..
mediately identified himself with the
social and business life of the then
small town. He became a clerk in
the general merchandise store of M.
S. Cowles and i'll 1880 he became the
manager of the establishment. He
became the owner Of the store which
he conducted in his own name. until
July 22 1892, when his brother, the
late Joe M. McKibben, and D. X
Walker, were taken into the firm,
which was incorporated under the
name OF Mckibben Mercantile COM
pany. Later the firm name was
changed to the Walker McKibb.n
Mercantile Company and D. K.
Walker acquired the Mckibben III
serests. After ietiring from the But
Ter store he went to Rich Hill, where
Tor number Of years he was con-
nected with the M. S. Cowles store
81 that place. After leaving Rich
Hill he engaged in business in sew
.efal other localities, finally going to
California.
James NJ. McKibben was man Of
the highest and finest type. Honest
and upright in all of his dealings with
.bis fellow man, he enjoyed the re-
aDect and esteem Of the community
10 marked degree. Coming here
when .he city was in its infancy he
~ much towards its upbuilding both
and socially and was
I6ays identified with every move
INT that had for its object the bet
9efment Of the community. He was
8sdeS9ted husband, . loving and self
:6Sef3fi3in9 father a. veil aS 4 loyal
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05

Notice Is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested In the estate
Of John N. Marquardt. deceased. tina:
estate, intend to make final settle
ment thereof. at the next term of the
Bates County Probate Court, in Bates
County, State of Missouri, to be held
9Th cay OF Muy. 1921.
j. w. MARQUARDT.
27.4t Executor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05
Notice Of Final settlement.

Notice Is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in the estate
OF A. p. Moore, deceased, that l. r, IL.
Crabtree. Administrator Of said estate.
ofSat the next term Of the Bates Coun-
ty Probate Court. in Rates County.
State Of Missouri. to be held at Butler.
r. e. CRABTREE,
97.lt Administrator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
NEWBURY

A telegram Monday morning from
GAINESVILLE, Wis, announced the death
of Mrs. Clark, mother of Mrs. Frank
II. Kimball of this place. Mrs. Clark
was a native of Groton and has rela-
tives residing in that place.
Edgar Leet of Keene, n H., has been
in town the past few days.
Miss Martha Leighton, z. V. M.
girl, has been spending her Easter va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F, r. Leighton.
Noble Foss and Warren w. Bailey,
ir., farm and Hammer Soda Bailey
went to Boston by automobile last
Sunday. Later, we learn by wireless,
that somewhere down in New Hamp-
shire their car was held up by prohibit
tion officers, who in spite of Warren's
vigorous protests and Mobiles digni-
fled statement that they were peaceful
and law abiding citizens, overhauled
their cargo, All they found in War
ren's handbag was about half bushel
of tracts on the Chinese famine, three
dozen doughnuts and six Holsters, rem
nants eff the banquet the night pre-
vious. Noble had q general line Of mer-
chandise, samples of ladies' and chill
dren's underwear, household silver and
many things pertaining to that Of a
family man. Not finding any contra
band goods they were allowed to pro
coed with the following admonition:
"The next time you travel through
New Hampshire keep that fat mans
red face covered, it is a dead give
away" Next time Noble goes to Bos-
ton he viii avoid all appearance of evil
by leaving brother Bailey at home
Miss Elizabeth Taggart is in Boston
this week
Mrs. George C. Fabayan and Miss
Margaret have arrived and opened up
their home. and Mrs. G. f. Darling has
also opened hers.
Mr.. Henry has been in town and
announces that the Nellie Gill Co. is
on the road and will meet their friepds
in Chadwick hall April %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
WAITS RIVER

Mrs. j. p. Richardson is keeping
house for her brother, Ellsworth Wa
terman, while his wife and son are at
Post Mills and Fairlee.
Our lister, J. r. Richardson, has Civ
en- us call the past week.
Mrs. Waldo Hood returned Saturday
from the Mary Hitchcock hospital,
Hanover, N. H., much improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Page and Mr.. and
Mrs R. B. Hood were in East Topsham
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Tillotson of
Meredith, n H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Tillotson of West Topsham
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tillotson
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Ladd is seriously ill
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. V. Batten.
Sugaring is over, with only small
amount made but of excellent quality.
w. u. Cunningham was in Bradford
Saturday, looking after his pulpwood
Ada Welch does not improve from
her illness as fast as her friends wish
for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miles of East
Topsham spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ID. Fellows.
Moses Hood of West Topsham went
through this village Sunday with his
new auto truck on his trip to Wells
River.
School will open up Monday, April
IS, with Mrs. f. S. Locke as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Page, with Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe B. Hood, went by auto
to Cookville Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Brooks and family
have moved onto the place formerly
owned by Roy Rowe.
We have only a few more Sundays to
hear Rev George Morris. Sunday, April
II, services in the morning, lO;45, Sun
day school following.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
TALK or THE TOWN

Don't forget the Salvation Army
meetings to-day.adv.
Senior sodality meeting Wednesday
at o'clock. Consultors bring all mem
bers.
Long distance and general trucking,
light or heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 46.W.--adv.
Before you figure your wife all
wrong, be sure that you are all right
yourself-then see Mack Sennett's
Married Life" At the Magnet to-
night.--adv.
Tonight at 1880 o'clock in the Pres
byterian church, J. w. Gordon will give
an address before the Mems club. All
men of the church cordially invited
Refreshments. Free admission.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
Auto Stage.

First.class auto stage will commence
to run the 18th of April between Hard
wick, Montpelier and Barre, daily ex-
cepting Sundays, leaving Hardwick no
tel at o'clock, arriving at Montpelier
house at 1890 and Hotel Barre at IL
o'clock. Returning, leaves Hotel Barre
at $3.50, Montpelier house at 4;30 and
Pines restaurant at 4:35, arriving in
Hardwick at o'clock Light baggage
carried. g. Wade Benjamin, Hardwick,
phone 39.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't forget the Salvation Army
meetings to.day.--adv.
| See the values in millinery at Mrs
Birnie's, Laurel street. adv.
Are you goingY Where's Tq the glee
club concert and dance April rs, Spauld.
ing assembly halliday.
Get your baked beans and home
made bread at the Methodist food sale
Saturday afternoon.--adv
Dance, benefit G. c. ball team,
Worthen block, Friday night, April 10.
All out and have a good time.--adv.
Dry small hardwood slabs and edg-
ings So per load. A nice wood for this
season of the year. Calder & Richard
son, phone $50.
Charles j. Waterman of the Richard
son road, who was operated on at the
City hospital Monday, is reported as
making good gain.
The n. z. o, p. will give a plf)lc
500 party in Odd Fellows hall Wednes-
day evening at s O'Clock Refresh
ments. Admission, l5c.--adv.
Montpelier telephone operators
dance, armory hall, Montpelier, Wed
nesday, April ID. CAROLS orchestra.
G. V. train at IL o'clock--adv.
Mack Sennett looked upon matrimony
and saw that it was goo6f come
dy. Hence the laugh kings Married
Life" At the Magnet to.night.-adv.
Married Life" by Mack Sennett is
like the kind the minister gives with
license. It's full of doubt, suspense,
thrills and laughs. At the Magnet to-
night.-adv.
Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe
and lasting relief by removing the
eause-cutting and salves won't do it.
Hem Roid, a harmless tablet, is guar
anteed by Z, A. Drown.-adv
A baked ham supper, under the aus
pieces of the Presbyterian ladies un-
ion, will be served Friday evening,
April, %, from to 7. Admission,
adults, soc; children, 25c--adv.
NJ. S, Hood, Topsham stage driver,
who recently acquired l2-passenger
Oldsmobile truck, is contemplating a
daily run to Wells River, beginning
May |, If business assures it. A trial
trip, via Bradford, was made last Sun
day, and the coming Sunday he viii 60
via Groton.
ia your car out yet! If not, get II
ready for use, for il you remember that |
supper you had last fall at the Congre |
gational church in Williamstown, you
surely win want 10 use il Friday night, !
the 18th. There will be enough for all |
this time. Supper from to 3, followed i
by entertainment. Admission, 35c-
adv.
Make no engagement for next Tues
day evening, April 10, as Barre people
are to have the rare opportunity Of
hearing Prof Henri De Visme, dean of
French at Middlebury college, who will /
speak before the Woman's club in
Rowland hall on the subject, English .
as She is Spoken" Tickets for the
general public, 25c,-adv.
The South Barre grange will hold
ia regular meeting Thursday evening,
April IL. Program as follows Song,
selected by Flora; reading, win Dud
ey; surprise number, in charge Of Mrs.
Webster; farce, Precious PicSle. n
Miss Pease, Mildred Grearson; Mrs.
5abble, Mildred Dudley; Jennie Frost,
Lillian Ladd; Bessie Snow, Marion
Sadie Bean, Alice Watson;
Sissy Cable, Meta Thow; Juno, Ag
les Ellenweod; song, selected by chap
ain; social hour committee, Lillian
add and Agnes Ellenwood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

The n D. Phelps Co, Barre Vt,
respectfully solicit cash business.
Mail and C. o. D. orders are
given especial attention.
Our cash register 5 per cent rebate
slips
are worthy Of your attention.
We aim to satisfy, try us.-ady,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
FORD ANTI-woBBLERs.

1t makes your Ford steer as ensily
and as smoothly as any big car and we
will gladly refund your money II YOU
are not satisfied after 10 days trial
STRONG HARDWARE co.
Distributors Burlington, VT.
Agents Wanted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy to us during our recent be-
reavement, also for the beautiful flow
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
CREW IF MISSING NAVY BALLOON |S FOUND IN CANADA
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

ROCKAWAY, N Y. Jan. 2.-The missing navy balloon A-559S landed 20 miles northeast of Moose Factory, Ontario, December 14 and the crew of three men is safe at Hudson bay trading station, according to a tele- gram received at the naval air station here tonight.
 The A-559s left here shortly after noon Monday, December 13. No defi- nite destination was planned, but the prevailing wind indicated a landing somewhere in Canada. With the ex- ception of a report that the balloon was seen passing over Wells. N. |. late the same night. no definite word was received here of 4the progress of the flight
 The balloon carried a crew of three men. Lieutenant Walter Hinton of Belle Harbor, N. Y., pilot under Com mander Albert C. Read on the NC-4s transatlantic fleet, was in charge His companions were Lieutenants Stephen 4. Farrell, line officer Of this city, and Louis A. Kloor, Jr.., of New Or leans, naval reserve force pilot. The three officers were supplied with nor nal rstions for three days. which. il was said. would serve them for 10 days | in an emergency. They had fur-lined garments and electrically heated warmers to make their voyage more comfortable.
 Ninety-six hours after the balloon departure. when fears were first felt | for the safety of the aeronauts.. wire 1 less stations and forest rangers in northern New York and southeastern Canada were notified to be on tns lookout for the balloon.
 A few days later two army airplanes were sent from Mitchell field to Al hany to begin an aeronautical searcf over the Adirondacks mountains. Can adian officials who were apprised oi the flight first advanced the theory that the aeronauts probably woule make their way to a lumber camp ol trading post.
 News of the aeronauts' safety Wal received in the following telegram Iron them at Mattice, Ont:
 Driven by storm Monday 12-l3. wes
 by north. at lower Hudson bay; forced to land ? D. m. 12-14, about 10 miles north by east of Moose Factory. On. ltario. Latitude 51.50; longitude Sl.0o Lost in forest four days. Crew safe a Hudson company post Will leave oi first available means of transportation to railroad. which is by dog sled, an' will take about nine days. Leaving here December 27.'
 Moose Factory. where the oallooi landed. is located on James bay at th' mouth of the Moose river. and is abou
 500 miles from New York. The piae' lis a trading post and outpost of th' Hudson Bay company
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Poet : Insurgent To Return War Medals
 To Italian Monarch

PRIEST. Jan 1-Captain d'Annun- zio will not remain in Italy following his retirement as head Of the regency of Quarnero." it is announced It is declared he will go to Rome. where he will place in the hands of the king all medals awarded him during the war
 Exchange of prisoners taken at Plume began today. 163 regulars be- ing surrendered, and 100 legionaries returned. Order is being maintained by special police organized hv the na- ernment has offered a special detail Of soldiers.
 Gabriel d'Annunzio. the poets son. tried to enter Plume yesterday. He was discovered by regular forces. who turned him back. threatening arrest. The provisional government of Plume began disarmament of the legionaries today and the regulars will enter the city tonight to collect the arms All of the poets ships will leave the har- bor tomorrow. and will be taken to Pola. Within five days none of the poets troops with whom he had held Plume Is months will remain and all arms in the city will be turned over to Italy. The legionaries will begin to leave the town Jan. : and will travel in relays of 300 on special trains All legionaries will be enrolled with their original units.
 The regulars who will conduct the liquidation, of d'Annunzio's force will work as quickly as possible to estab- fish the independent state of Plume. The provisional government is ex- pected to hold a new election as soon as order has been restored Plume is stiH isolated
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
United States Dye Industry Advances
 During Year 1919
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Marked progress in the development of the American dye industry is shown in a report made today by the United States tariff commission.
 Production of dyes during 1919, the report stated, was equal to. or in eX- cess of the pre-war imports of the United States with the exception of vat dyes other than indigo. Manufac- ture of vat dyes. however, is said to have made much progress despite the high technical skill, long research and large investment of capital.
 Although the average price a pound of dyes in 1919 was the same as in 1918. the commission found that the consumer received better value as the dyes produced in 1919 were of a high CT quality and in many instances were of a faster type.
 Total production of dyes in the United States in 1919 is estimated at more than 63,000, 900 pounds, an in crease of eight per cent over 1918 manufactur .. and of 3S per cent over pre- war imports. Many instances are said by the commission to have been found of a decrease in those days rel atively easy to make and the appear ance of many new dyes.
 Output of certain dyes is said to have been developed to a point beyond the domestic consumption a.d large quantities are exported, particularly to China and Japan
 Little competition was experienced in foreign countries in 1919 from Ger man dyes. the commission reports. ad ding the rate of dyestuff production by Germany since July had been about one third the pre-war output
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
New York Meeting
 Demands Removal
 Of Russ Blockade
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-Protests against the trade blockade of Russia, deportation of Ludwig Martens, soviet ambassador to the United States and demand for the opening of commercial relations with his government were ex- pressed in resolutions adopted at a masAneeting today.
 The meeting was held under the auspices of the American Labor alli- ance for trade relations with Russia, the American Womens Emergency committee. the Civil Liberties union, and the Soviet Russia Medical Relief committee.
 Sen. Joseph l. France of Maryland 1: Frank P Walsh, lawyer; Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch of the Emergency com mittee: and William IT. Johnston of the International Association of Ma chinists. were speakers.
 Complete and unrestricted" rela- tions with Russia, removal of all ob- stacles to trade with her, establish ment of cable. post and wireless com munication and the right to travel between the United States and Russia were demanded in the resolutions.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
MINING INDUSTRY HAS BAD YEAR IN WESTERN STATES
TRepublican A. ?. Leased WlreI


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Preliminary figures on metal mining for 1920 in California. New Mexico, South Dakota and Texas were announced tonight by the geological survey and show that the metal mining industry generally was in a depressed state there during the year.
 The output of California mines for 1920 and the comparison with 1919 fol- lows:
 Gold. s1S.93s,600 a decrease of g. 762.355; silver. 1.57s, ,6s0 fine ounces, an increase of 431.471: copper, 12,934,900 pounds. a decrease of S,79T,607; lead 5.071 500 pounds. an increase of 1,503 S3O, and zinc. 1,572,500 pounds, an in- crease of 1,099,O29
 New Mexico mines produced last year s47600 in gold T62,000 ounces ol silver, 260000 pounds of lead. 54.00o, 900 pounds of copper and 11,S40, 00l pounds of zinc. These figures repre- sent as compared with 1919 a decrease of ITS, 900 in gold, 60,000 ounces ot silver and 340000 pounds of lead. but an increase of 3,000,000 pounds of cop per and 3,s40,o0O pounds of zinc. Gold production in South Dakota 1T 1920 was s4,339, ,000 compared with s4,- | S62.5s6 the previous year, and silvel prOUucIiOn IHcFe alnOuHteu lO Oc,Uo' ounces against 115,532 ounces in 1919.
 Texas last year produced 52O,00' ounces of silver and small quantitie: of gold, lead and copper
 l "The outstanding and unprecedentet feature of metal mining in Californi, | in 192O the survey said, twas tho closing of many of the largest gold ant copper mines, and the conditions gen orally have been adverse, particularll in the mother lode region. where som' mines once among the largest iu tho state have stopped work. several per manently Another feature was the re striction of the supply of power by hy dro- electric companies in the fall which affected deep mines and dredg | ing companies. For lack of this powe some mines had to close and other were compelled to restrict operation When the first fall rains conmence' power was restored. Hardships sui fered by the gold miners in the foot hills and mountain countries hay partly depopulated towns and camp and even counties. Numerous mine are being allowed to fill with water an some reduction plants have been vir tually abandoned. Without the dredg ing industry of California gold min ing would be at very low ebb."