davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

, tion of this alum in commerce for po-
tassium alum. The properties of the
two are similar, though the ammonium
compound is less soluble in water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

to the court and the prisoners
dock was stopped up.
The dock itself was abolished,
and its Seventeenth century
wooden rails and balusters were
sold. Only recently have they
been repurchased and retrieved
from q garden; and they lie in
a neglected heap in the basement.
In fact, the Boston town council
for long years seems to have
been possessed with a fury of
sale or destruction. In 1887 it
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

When a man owns but one suit of
clothes he is in a position to laugh at
the festive moth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

The wife of shiftless man always
has an excuse for him. He means
we'll.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
Some Fancy Trimmings.

Braids, ribbons, galloons, fur and
applique with beads and sequins are
among enhancing trimmings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

France has 81 sporting clubs for
women.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

To make good pastry the ingredients
Llust be ice cold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

Sou 1or 1ooo ltS ancient and very valuable
civil silver plate. Recently it has risen once
more to the occasion and has had the paror rich
in the Seventeenth century ptchpine paneling
with noble fireplace and overmante all thickly
painted in sealingwaX or postoffice red. 1t is
remarkable indeed that the very fine and curious
Henry VIII period linenfold paneled doors of what
was once the municipal strong-room and reposi-
tory of documents have been allowed to remain
In their olden condition.
Assuredly these Bostonians are NOT sentimental
lists and where such ancient buildings as remain
are allowed to exist it is mostly because they
be put to commercial use. The most interesting
those which face confectionery factory in Spain
lane, and used by it. Spain lane is an ex-
ceedingly picturesque nook. 1t takes its name
from the old merchant family of De Spayne. These
surviving old stone buildings perhaps some of
those which once belonged to various abbeys In
Lincolnshire row of projecting stone bosses
perhaps indicate the means by which the goods
were raised or lowered to or from the upper floors
The very irregularly shaped Market place.
in spite of its containing buildings of any note
is remarkably suggestive of the central place
of some foreign towns. This is due not merely
to its wide area, but largely to the imposing sight
of Boston stump" which is as well viewed from
this standpoint from any other, and looks not
a little un-Engsh with it's lantern stage like
corona, delicatey supported by flying buttresses
at the angles. A not Improbable time may be
spent along the riverside, whose ancient buildings
and old-world SAVIOR inevitably recall Longfelow's
lines
81 remember the black wharves and the ships,
"And the sea-tdes tossing free;
"And the Spanish sailors with bearded lips
"And the beauty and mystery of the Ships
"And the magic of the sea-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Gets A STILL
FOR OFFICERS

Federal prohibition agents and
police dry squad men. who arrested
Louie Ursic. q. at 3o5 2sth ave. s..
Thursday afternoon. found 20 gallons
OF moonshinc and ;25 gallons OF corn
and raiain mash. they claim.
Where Us your stiliy' they ask es
him.
II won't ten you that. but n you'll
let mo 80 alone III get IL for you"
The officers took Ursic at his word.
But he insisted on waiting Till dark.
NO that they could not zee where he
went In the meantime he spent
several hours In city jail.
Shortly after dusk Ursic was taken
TO n point on Ycslcr way. He got
out Of the auto. disappeared around
tho corner. and In is minutes re.
turned. bearing a large still.
Federal Information charging VIC
lation OF the national prohibition act
was filed against Ursic Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Peace Proclamation
Draft L. Prepared

WASHINGTON. July "a draft
OF the proposed peace proclamation
has been prepared by Attorney Cen
erai Daugberty and was submitted
at the cabinet meeting today. II was
learned.
The draft Is only tentative. II was
~aId. and II has not been finally de-
clded whether a proclamation shall
DO Issued. Daughcrty's drsr FUR
nirhed me basis OF the discussion at
tho cabinet meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

TO whom II May Concern:
was a total invalid NJ the time
I began taking DIR. Loughney's bake
oven treatments. as the accompany
ing photograph, which was taken AT
that time. VIII testify. l had been
laid up for over a year and had
failed To obtain relief from any 9TH
- form OF treatment. I had tried
NJ. Clemens. West Baden and M.
merous other hot Springs and baths
but eli to no avail.
suffered from an excrucianng
form Of rheumatism. which cnused
ny knee TO s~Nl to twice its nor.
mi De, as may be seen In the
photograph- The resulting inflam-
nation brought on fIhrous ankyio-
-. causing the knee Joint to be
come fixed and immcvabie. which
condition existed for months
Ny stomach was In such fearful
condition that IL was impossible to
retain food.
From the very first the bakes and
corrective eating helped me. I no
decd a steady Improvement right
sSong. The swelling and pain IN
my knee gradually diminished. the
color came back to my face. my
stomach Improved wonderfully and
1 was able to sleep well at nights.
can eat q meal that would shame
ADVERT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Beaten byCop,
Man Asks City
for Damages !!

Charging that he was brutsiiy
b~ntrn by Ps1rosmsn r. J. l1siL
lips last Aprii, Juan Isquiersio. y
cann~vy worker. filed claim for
$1,000 against the city SATURDAY.
Isquirrie charges TINT the 20
lIcsmsn knocked him down.
kicked him and Jumped ON his
prcrtrate body. frarfurinE both
bcn~s Of hh left leg. IIe Also
claims that city hospital surgeons
wcre earcscss In scstinT the
fracture. and thss ~ ceosc-
aurnce his l~ft leg N two inches
shorter than the right
lsquicrbo's preliminary claim
was refused b. the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Baby browns in
Tub of Soft Soap

WHITTIER, Cal. July s--The
body OF fyear-oid Albert G. Wheat
land was found here today In tub
OF soft soap.
The baby had been playing on the
back porch of the whcatiand home.
He fen into the semi.liouid mass and
was drowned. His parents are pros
tratcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Son Is Suicide;
Mother Still Alive

Cuise. Iiite. SIS. the American Ouch
ess," who drank poison with her
son. George Harbaugh. "a. In a sui.
eide pact. wan believed today TO have
a chance for recovery. aitho she was
stili in danger.
Young Harbaugh died shortly be.
fore midnight without recovering
consciousness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Missing Steamer
Callao Located

NEW YORK. July s.-wireless re-
ports were received here today from
the Munson liner Callao. which had
not been heard from since June 20.
A message to officials OF the line
stated the vessel had not been In
distress and that she was proceeding
slowly TO New York and expected
to arrive at quarantine Monday
night
There was no reason given for the
detay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

q blacksmith and suffer no discern
fort from IL.
The accompanying photograph
shows tho remarkable change that
was effected In me by the human
bake oven and DR.. Loughncy's plan
Of .assng.
The gratitude feel for DIT.
Looxhney and his wonderful treat
ment has prompted me 20 write this
letter. In the hope that others who
ara afflicted as I was may know
that there is still hope for them.
willingly grant DIR. Loughney the
right TO use this letter and the 40
companying photographs for publ
cation purposes. at any time and In
such manner as he may Gee fit.
Respectfully.
GEO. III. CHANDLER.
NOTE - DIR. LouEhney's Bake
Oven treatment offices are iocat-d
&C 4o5 Olive St. Seattle. opposite
Times Bldg. DIR. Loughney " assist
81 by competent lady nurses. Hours
. A. m. 10 s p. m Sundays. . TO IL
only. Telephone Main s,t;- Only
the totally invaded or bcdridden
csrses are treated In DR.. Louehncy'r
Bake Oven sanitarium In Kirkland.
All cases which can come TO tho
offices at COS Olive st. are trcat~d
at those offices. writs for free
iiseratur- and references.
4 A. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Wife of Bank Thief
Is Granted Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--Mrs
Anna Haycs, wife OF Charles W.
Hayes. who, a number OF months
ago. while employed as n chauffeur
by the Anglo. London.Paris National
bank here. decamped with $4,000 OF
Its funds. today has an interlocutory
decree of divorce.
Shortly after he left she received
n package addressed In his hand.
writing which contained $4,000 OF
the stolen funds. She Immediately
took the package to the bank and
returned the money. The bank OF.
ficiais rewarded her for her honesty
by giving her a position in the bank,
by which she has maintained her
self and her two children since her
husbands disappearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--Elher
Great Britain and Japan must dis
arm or the United States must build
up equal navies on both coasts. said
John Hays Hammond, noted mining
engineer. who is here en- route to
thoN Orient.
Hammond, however, does not be
lieve that renewal OF the Anglo.
japanese alliance would necessarily
work TO Americas detriment. as he
believes Great Britain would be ms
ayerse as this country TO permitting
japanese monopoly OF trade In the
Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
And ther- they lay. ~ lifJcss
ns so many sacks Of potatoes!

Providence must have bccn with
mo when | asked permission 10 use
the phone. All got was curt
refusal. hut another man did not
fare no well.
He WA nearly sober, able 10 walk
and think clearly. lie told them
he wanted To phone home To hla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

mother who was caring for his baby
daughter. telling her that he
wouldn't be home that night
A Jaiiorsstruck him on the Jaw
wtsh such forrc that h~ ear~eucd
four fv~t and crashed against
one Of tho st-ei walls. Ilo fell
unconscious.
Another man who told me that
he didn't get INTO tho patrol wagon
CAST enough To suit the officer. was
hit In the mouth. HIS lip was split
and during tho night II became In.
fectcd. His face awrlied up and he
suffered great pain.
| In the morning he asked for rnedl
csi attention. heard a guard Erowl
we haven't time 10 fool with
you-
When morning came the prisoners
we're crowded back 30 ms to clear a
space In one end OF the tank IN order
that TRUSTEES might bring In break.
fast and set II on the floor.
ono prisoner. q foreigner. still
drunk. saw the food and iung-d
for a.
Get bs~A tb~~~- yelled the
guard spd struck him on the
Jaw with his fist Hut tho man
was pos sober enough Ia r~aiire
what IL was all abous and he
lunx~d forward again. Again
tho guard struck him q smAeh.
lag blow. This happened
think. four dnr- until the
guard wearied Of hitting him.
Th~n another guard struck the
sii~n In the solar pIcxus and
bc fell unconscious.
During all this time ther- was
no move OF violence made either by
the victim or by any other pr,a.
oncr.
want IN touch more IN detail
on tho sanitary conditions or rather.
lack OF them
There was Lus one toilet IN
tile tank. with . pnrsition on one
side. but none In front !, was en-.
urcIy inadequate for that gr~at
erowd--therc were ~; after the
jaiibreak.
Consequently. the floor was Ia,
descrihabIy nithy.
II was ii;as d m. the next day
before I was able 20 communicate
with friends. At $40 p. IN. was
fsned SO in police eour and re-
l-assd.
II win be msuy months. mr..
hsps years. before the picture
Of tbose prisoners being struck
OWN In tin tank wiz cease to
he vivid and horrible In my
trpin
! stili sicken nj ne memory
Of thu fos,' stencil.
And This thing happened
HI.RE-TN sFATTIEI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
FUNERAL SERVICES for Henri,

II. Howe. 81. Puget sound pioneer.
yin be held at the West Seattle fi-
neral directors chapel at ? p. m Sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
HUMAN BAKE OVEN
'L00SENS STIFF JOINTS

Well Known Cigar Salesman for Several Years With Hart
and Murphy, Cigar Manufacturers of 81. Paul Mimi,
Tells of Great Benefits lie Received. His
Photos Illustrate the Benefits of Baking
Treatment. II Was Well Worth
the Journey Says He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

II was ii;as u m. the next day
before was able 20 communicate
with friends. AZ t:zo .. m. was
fined SO in police eou~ and re-
l-assd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
200 Sports Jackets
$5.95, $s.95, $1O.95

so Black Velvet Sports Jackets lined throughout
with satin. Two clever Tuxedo styles Sizes 16 to A.
for misses and women. Special at $10.95.
so Mignonette Sports Jackets--some prefer these
Jackets to Sweater Coats. Tuxedo models with shoe
string belts and deep pockets White, mais tomato,
pink Kelly green, Copenhagen, navy brown and back
Unusual values at $685..
Jersey Jackets of attractive quality, well tailored
in the popular Tuxedo model. Navy brown. red black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Sports Skirts
Exceptional Values
At 81. 95

New pleated Skirts Of
Prunella and serge in
plaids and stripes.
Brown. blue, tan, gray
and green plaids and
smart pleated stripes in
shadow, lattice and om-
bre effects. Especially
attractive selections in
black apd white, blue
and white, and brown
and white. All sizes 26
to SO waist measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

ADVERTISEMENT
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12
Yaser-Dooley.

Miss Eulah wager, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, B. X. Wager, living one mile.
south OF the city, and MIR. Delbert
Dooley, owner of the .Christy farm,
just south of our city, were quietly
married i'll the parlors OF the Ohio
street NJ. Z. church at 1890, May ii,
by the pastor, II. A. Mitchell. They
took the 1870 train for Nevada ant.
other points for short honeymoon,
after which they will return to their
home on the farm.
Mr.. Dooley came here last fail
from Rinard1, Mt, his fofhier home.
where he was reared and where his
parents now live. lie is an industri-
GUS farmer and has already proven
himself worthy citizen and an honor
to our community. We predict that
with good wife to help him he will
make real success with his farm and
have an honorcd home.
Mrs. Dooley came to this county
from, Oklahoma with her parents in
1917. She is industrious and kind,
modest in temperament and will
doubtless prove herself a real helper.
We bespeak for them happiness and
prosperity.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12
Seese-Rook.

Mr.. Clyde Rock and Miss RuLy
Seese, well known young people Of
this city, were united in marriage
Wednesday aft noon in the apart
ments of the brides brother, Roy
Seesc, in the Seese block. Rev. J. B.
Clyde, of the Presbyterian chlren Of
iiciating.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. an
Mrs. A. A. Seese, of this city and it
had been intended to hold the we'd
ding at their home, but on account OF
sickness in the family the plans were
changed. She is one OF Buffers
most popular young ladies and since
her graduation at the school OF
nurses OF the Wesley Hospital, OF
Kansas City, she has practiced her
profession in this city.
The groom is sterling yung man
and is with his father, ]. w. Rook..
engaged i'll the contracting business in
this city. They will go to housekeep-
ing in the home that the groom has
prepared on South Delaware street. -.
The Times joins the many friends
OF this worthy young couple i'll wish
ing them all happiness i'll their NAL
ried life.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12
Turpin-Ison.

Wednesday evening, May IT, 1927,
MIR. William Bryan Turpin and Miss
Alletha Frances lson were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at tile
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs W. Ii. lson, three and one-half
miles east of this city.
The bride is a most charming and
accomplished young lady. Born and
reared to womanhood in this county,
where her sunny and amiable DISPOSE
ton has endeare her to all who
know her. She graduated from the
Butler High School with the class of
1913 and soon after commenced
school teaching, teaching successful
terms at the Marshall and Miller
schools.
The groom is one OF Bates countys
best young farmers and enjoys the
respect and esteem of the entire COM
munity.
The happy Young couple, who viii
make their home OH a farm in this
county have the best wishes of hosts
Of friends for long happy journey
through life together.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12
The First Band Concert of the
Season.

The Butler band gave the first OF
its open air concerts for the 1927 sc;.-
son in the band stand at. the SOUTH
cast corner OF the square FRIDAY
night. The boys had been practiciEg
Tor the event 'or some time and the
concert was up to their usual stand
ard and was greatly enjoyed by 4
large audience. One OF the most ell
joyable features of the evening vas
the solo by Herbert WeMott.
Previous to the concert, ]. L
Smith; president of the Commercial
Club, introduced Former Senate.
Frank Chase, Of Washington, who
made an address on "Americaniza-
ton" He told in a very interesting
way some of the troubles that his
state and the northwest in general
had during 1.-The war with l. w. VS.
and kindred organizations.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12
Baptist Church Notes.

The First Baptist Church., one
block north OF square. I. c. Bran.
mer, Pastor. Residence 500 w.
Adams. Res. Phone 100. Church
Phone 70.
Sunday, May IS.
S. S. Teachers and Officers Prayer
meeting, o:l5.
S. S., o:3o, J. f. Zwahlen, Supt.
Sr. and Jr. B. Y. u. IS. Pr.s-
idents, Garlic Howard and Nina Nc
Comb.
No preaching, pastor away at Tie
expense of the Church attending the
Southern Baptist Convention at Chat
snooga.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500
Choir practice Thursday, 7:3o.
NO true Christian SCOTS at honest
conviction and IN ardent zeal in the
cause of what one believes to lie
Truth and justice"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12

Screen Paint at Logan M GORE Lbr.
Yard.
Uncle Nose Conklin has returned
home after. several weeks visit
with relatives in Salina, Kansas.
Lion Brand Work Shoes, Blacks.
Mrs. F. +. Fattee, of the Republi-
canPress. left the first OF the week
for Nortonville, Kansas, On a business
visit.
Work Shirts Saturday, soc, Blacks
X. w. Atkeson. who will era l,iate
from the Missouri University School
CT journalism in June, was in Rn:'.r
a few days the last OF the w'::k. He
had been in Kansas City taking son?
degrees III Masonry and took ad
vantage Of his vacation to visit lis
old Butler / lends.
Special lot Ladies Slippers on sale,
$3.50, Walker McKibben's.
Rev. 7. P. Crawford. of FL Dorado
Springs, was lii Butler one day the
las. OF the week attending to business
matters and shaking hands WITH his
many old friends. Rev. Crawford
was many years ago deputy c1.Ety
clerk of Bates county and was one q;
the most efficient and popula. off
GERS the coI.'ty ever had.
Mems Jumpers Sl.5o at Blacks.
B. +. Jeter and Thos. Wainwright
returned the last Of the week rom
Jefferson City, where they represent
ed the Butler camp at the state Mod
crn Woodmen of the World conven-
zion. J. X. Martin, OF Rich Hal was
elected delegate to the eHad Camp
from this district.
All stylish colors in Organdy and
Noiles. Walker Nc kibben S. -...,.-------
Walton Allen, of Los Angeles, Cal
itornia, arrived Monday for visit at
the home of his father, Frank Allen,
OF east of town. Mr.. Allen is con-
nccted with banking institution at
Los Angeles and has been attending
the National Traders convention at
Ohio, as the representa-
tive Of his bank, and stopped off here
on his way back home.
Children's Playsuits 75c up. See
all kinds at Black & Sons.
Recent copies of the Long Beach.
(CaL) and the Los Angeles Record
save been received from our old
friend, J. A. Trimble, no with his
wife have a bungalow at Long Beac!. |
md are enjoying the ocean breczes
md he is putting in his spare time
rying to catch all of the fish in the |
Pacific ocean. In the Long Beach
,aper there is a two page picture of
he city taken from an airplane and
hows it to be some burg. The Los
angeles paper contains fine picture
f w. O. Atkeson, representative in
ongress from this district and says
is whiskers threaten to becom. as
amous as Uncle Joe Cannon's
amous stogie.
Douglas Shoes, $3.50 up. Blacks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12
Work Sox, 3 pair 25c at Blacks.

Work Sox, 3 pair 25c at Blacks.
Mrs, ]. E. Harper made business
trip to Nevada Saturday.
Mrs II. c. Clark, of St. Louis,
spent Saturday afternoon in this city
with relatives.
Mr. and MIS-. w. B. Dawson went
to Kansas City the first of the week
to spend few days.
Miss Vera Benedict, OF the Re
corder's office, spent few days the
last of the week with friends in Kan
sas City.
Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Brammer and
Rev. L. w. Kcele are attending 4
Baptist convention at Chattanooga,
Tennessee.
Dennis Thralls, who recen y
bought the West Side meat. market,
drove up from Joplin one day the
last of the week.
T. ]. Booth, OF route seven, was in
Monday and had his name added to
The Times rapidly growing sub
scription list.
New Quaker Lace Curtains and
Nets, Walker McKibben's.
A,noret has a curfew ordinance
which requires all persons under the
age of I6 years to be off the streets
by nine o'cock at night.
Unionalls $3.50 up at Blacks.
Lieut.-Col. A. v. Adams, Of the
adjutant- generals office al Jefferson
City, and Mrs. Adams, were in But
Ter for short time Saturday alter
noon.
Mrs. Harvey Hensley came down
from Kansas City the last of the week
and is visiting at the home of her
brother, Harley Scribner, near Eos
ter.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12
Butler High School Alumni.

Alumni is to be held in the Elks
Hall and parloro Friday night, May
Goth. Business session, program and
initiation are to begin promptly at
eight o'clock. Quite an elaborate and
entertaining musical program is being
prepared, will be pleasant surprise
to ali alumni goers. Every member
in Bates county is planning on at
tending, as we'll as out-of-,own me. u
bers, SO this year promises to be the
best ever, largest attendance and
most elaborate program. Those who
fail to attend vii! be the losers.