davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

AUOJC63b(u AVUQUubbb
APPLES AND cfDER-w Winter Ban
ana apple euIis. zoe hos. Good
sweet apples and GrsenIsh Cold
ems NJ $50 per box. Cider. SOC
per gallon. Bring your own Jug
or keg. A. Duanesne. 20-2tp
FOR SALE passenger REQ. all 10
good running order. for Stock OF
any kind or would take paper
Earl Murray. s0-3tp
FOR sALE--or will trade for Ford
ear--tbree room house and out
buildings. ] X miles south OF Filler
Phone or write Mrs. f.. rmphrey.
Filler. 2S-tf
FOR SALE High class 4 h. p. en-
CINE AT Johnson and Mailory's. 23
FOR sALE---Apperson six-cyllnder.
1915 Model automobile. Perfect
order. For sale cheap. A real
DaifdlHs Dff r. r. tIdHrs VIII
FOR RENT
--~~~~.~>~~>-~-~~~~>~~~~ ---~---~->,
FOR RENT-Two front rooms. Mrs
r. r. Baasford. west end Main
street. si-ltp
FOR RENT Rooms for rent. Phone
9e3. 3l-tf
FOR TRADE-Two roomed plaster
ed house on 50xl50 n lot ia Nc
Cullen addition. Bull. for small
property In Filler. VIII pay differ
ence. Box "a. Bull. 3l-tf
FOR RENT-Housekee rooms
nicely furnished Filler Hotel. 14-ti
~>-~~-~~~->~-~-~->-~~--~-~-
-~-~>~~-~-~~-~-~~~-->-~~
FOuND--Rim and glass for auto
headlight. Inquire this office.
-----------------------
FOUND--3 lunches OF keys, and
key chain await their owners al
Record office. We're found during
past several months. 25-tf
FOUND-Two 1921 Auto licences.
Nos. s223 and 1896 Inquire Rec
ord office. 25-tf
---"-'c ~ xr on - ~ -
~~o-~~~.,>~~---> -~-~->->~~--~~~~~0-~,-~>-
WANTED few nice hogs. weight
about $50 pounds. NJ. j. Macaw. |
Neutrality-suspicious. bean pick /
ers. Filler Seed Co 2f-tf 4
WANTED TO RENT-S0 acres OF al
falfa ground that was broken from
alfalfa last year with suitable
house, barn and water on place.
for the purpose of growing sugar
beets. w ould like TO have the (
privilege OF blowing this year
Amaisamated Sugar Co, Box 27l,
Twin Falls. 2stf
WILL TRADE-g good eighty acre
farm near Filler for negotiable
paper or other securities. or un-
ineumbered town property. Ad-
dress TRADER, care Filler Record
WILL TRADE-big powerful car.
like new. for good notes or bonds.
would also consider taking good
Ford or other small car Address
III, care Filler Record. 30n
rent--S0 acres. Have
own equipment Inquire this Of
glea 30-2fn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

Indication that cases Il iafsnitls par
sissis are creeping inse southern IDA
ha Ia made apaasenE With sh~ report
ius u foar easss Ia nese % the state
Department ef public welfare
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

frssn the Dewey Palace Hotel ~
Nanspa. = largw delegation Of >empa
elssaeax attended shs egsnsnx Of stAts
bridge at Walters Fsrry ~hleh wss
formally dedicated asst week With an
appropriate vslsbraron and program
n sps~kinx. Anaoax ~ sp~sksrs II
uo,e w~r~ ssoscrurr n ". rAsts
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Harding Changes Rules on Naming
Postmasters.

Washington, May ,4.-President
Harding Tuesday promulgated an ex.
ecutive order outlining the method by
which postmasters of the first, sec
cnd and third classes are to be select
ed. 1t is aimed to replace but not
entirely overturn the executive order
issued by former President Wils,r
which put postmasters under civil
service rules.
The Harding order makes it pos
sible for postmastcrs to be chosen
from the three highest candidates in
a civil service examination. Previ-
ously regulations required appoint
ment of the highest.
This leaves in the appointing
power which has the ultimate re-
sponsibility for efficient adminis,ra
ton, the necessary constitutional
right of choice President fla ding
said in statement. This righ' Of
selection is the kind of responsibility
which cannot legally be aid is not
abridged by act of congress, and is
in exact harmony with the spirit Of
the civil service principle
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
w. H. Holloway Dead.

w. Fl. Holloway, for more than a
half century one of Buffers most
highly respected citizens, died at his
home OIL South Broadway Saturday,
May ID, after a several months illness
with a complication of diseases incl
dent to old age.
W. Fl. Holloway was born in .Mon-
roe county, Tennessee, October 81,
1870. Three years later his parents
moved to this state and settled on. a
farm in Cass county, near Harrison
vile. He was educated in the pub
lie schools Of Cass county, where he
grew to manhood and where in March
1868, he was united in marriage with
Miss Mamie A. Woclcy The young
couple moving to this city soon after.
In 1869 they bought tract of land
i'll the southeast part Of town, on
South Broadway, and on this they
built the comfortable home in which
they have since resided. After COM
ing to Butler Mr.. Holloway engaged
in the business OF selling fruit trees
until about 1873 when he and man
named Railsback started nursery
just north of town. on the land now
CNLcu ny dcTu WdlIIIidH. ne COLI
tinued in this business until 1905
when he retired and had since beer
engaged in the selling of fruit trees
and gardening, He has always been
enthusiastic on the subject Of trees
and it is largely due to his efforts that
Butler is noted for its fine trees.
Some of the finest and most beautiful
specimens Of hard maple can be seen
al his home on South Broadway.
He was a man of the highest ideals
OF citizenship arid during his many
years in this community he was in the
forefront of every movement having
for its object the betterment of man
kind. He was man of strong con-
vfctions and always had The courage
to express his convictions ....:..i II =
ions under any cifcanis,a;:csS. ,fs..
good man, and i.;s,.i c..a;s 1..:,.c =.
his passing will be regretted by t;is
multitude of friends that he has made
III his tong residence in this city.
Besides his widow he is survived
by one son, H. H. Holloway, of this
city. and Mrs. Jessie Fuller, OF
Spokane, Washington.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

L. NJ. Caps to ]. w. Lutrell lots 9
and 10 block 90 Rich Hill $I.oo.
c w McAninch to Ivy B. Hall lots
5 and block 10 Amoret SI.oO.
c. w McAnipcF to Ivy b Hall lots
Il =, 9, 10, block Io lot rs block "a
Amoret $I.o0.
H. c. Srnalley to Effie Stonebrakcr
OTIS. S and b block 67, Rich Hill $4,000.
y. c. CrossWhite to w. "A. Gravetle
ct al Is acres section 10 Prairie 5000.
Waneta Ramsey to W.. s. Hender-
son lots 1 and block Valleys adj
dition Butler $4,000.
b. J. R. Lasure to Dena Hiatt 10 acres
section 20 Homer 100000.
J. R. Lasure to J. R.sHiatt 80 acres
section z28 Homer 100000.
L. G. Wix to {. Paulson part block
2 Atkison addition Butler 100000.
Fl. r. Anderson to r. A. Kershncr
Io6 acres section II West Point 81.
r. A. kershner to H. B. Anderson
4s 70 acres section II West Point
.y1Anna Anderson to RIA. Kershncr
IS acres section II West Point $I.oo.
Edna z. Williams to Mary f..
Bacon lots I, 2, 3, lbock. E, s. j..
Standish addition Hume $2ooo.oo.
QHeHHie BeleH te-lsaae Bellinger
part block 20 3 addition Rich Hill
100000.
Rebecca Barkcy to B. +. Johnson
IA acres section 26 Mt. Pleasant
$4,000.
Isaac Bellinger to J. Peterman pat
blocks ais, 2I6, 2I7 4th addition Rich
Hill $4,000.
Effie Stonebraker to VIM. Ashlcy
lots S and block 81 Rich Hill $z3ov.
G. c. Miller to L. c. Miller tract
sections and SO Lone Oak and Mt.
Pleasant $I.oO.
Shirley Bickell to A. b. Rowland
part block II Bedinger's addition
Butter $f6zoo.
o. l.. Randolph to ]. w. Flake lots
and block -, lot II, block n, Rich
Hill 100000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19

Washington, May 1.-The Hard
ing administrations drive to f&tce its
household expenses 6ack 70 ASiIInalcy
is in full swing Saturday,.
Steps taken thus far In tie Sccnomy
campaign which is just atattiug, ac-
cording to administration officials,
are:
distractions te4eabiaet ansbeFs
that they must stop the prSctice Of
overstepping congressional sppropria-
tons and turning in deficiency re-
quests to cover the excuses.
\ 2. Appointment of Walter F..
Brown to represent the president i'll
mapping out a reorganization of en-
ecutive departments on an economy
Lasis.
3. Ordering of a survey of waste
ful practices in leasing private build
ings for, government use.
A careful study of the financial.con-
dition of the government by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon has failed
tc give much hope Of material reduc-
tons in tax burdens except as leaks in
the everyday operation Of govern
mental machinery can be plugged and
for this reason the new administration
is laying especially heavy emphasis on
the economy program.
The investigation of waste in leas-
ing private buildings grew out Of dis
coveries made by Postmaster General
Hays who believes that millions of
collars are being unnecessarily ex-
pended in this way. In many cities.
federal officers and branch offices o.
the government commissions are &C.
cupying elaborate suits in high priced
office buildings where more modes,
hut ample Accommodations could he
had.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19

Preparations for invoking the ref
erendum on the County Unit Bill are
being made, it was learned yesterday
when RenresentatiYc William Hick4,
of Kansas City, sought = certified
copy Of the law from the Secretary of
States office. Representative Hicks
declared he is obtaining the copy for
DR.. n. r, Holeomb,. of Jackson
county, former member OF the Leg
islature
There have been many articles
from rural districts to the effect tina.
the bill is regarded with repugnance.
Talk Of referring il also has been
common from various sections Of the
state but so far as is known, this is
the first definite step in that direc.
ton. That the referendum IS likely
to meet with favor is evidenced By
the rush with which many schools
tried to get into the first class Sec
ton so as to avoid coming under the
provisions of the law.
Sam "A. Baker, state superinteild-
cnt of schools, said several weeks ago
that an unusually large number q;
schools have applied for reclassifica-
tion since the passage of the law.
o. B. Whitaker, representa-, e
from Hickory County, who led the
fight against the law in the Legisla-
ture last winter and who almost sue
ceeded in defeating it. declared yes-
terday that since he has studied the
bill at length following adjournment
of the session, he is more than ever
convinced that it is bad piece OF
1eo;e1af;ou Mr. Wh;faker 20 hora at
tending hearings before the state
highway board,
Persons interested in referring the
law have only until June 70 to secure
about $4,000 signature in eleven
congressional districts and an inten-
sive campaign will be necessary if
that is done. The plans Of Dr. H.;
comb and those associated with him
i'll the movement have not yet be-
made public.-Mo. State Journal. 's
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Bar Docket.

The bar docket OF the Bates Coun'
ty Circuit Court, which convenes next
Monday contains 1876 cases and tllt
cases are classified as follows: Il
Criminal; 4 Juvenile; II Damages; Al
Accounts, Notes and Contracts; J
Partition; II Divorce; ~ Tax; 81
Quiet Title; I Will; Insurance; Il
Attachment; I Set Aside Deed; /
Foreclose Mortgage: I Receiver; I
Mandamus; I Quo Warranto; a Re
ports Trustees; Dissolve Partner
Ship; Equity; Possession: 3
Change OF Venue; 2 Appeals FROM
lower courts; each of Recover
Money, Cancel Lease, Garnishee,
Commission. The balance are mo-
tons and minor matters.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
May 30, 1891.

Lewis Hall, of Pleasant Gap towh-
ship III wi1u was so seriotsf3'-htsrt by-a
runaway team, died from his injuries
Monday.
Mrs. Patton left for FL Dorado
Springs Sunday to spend few days
with the doctor, who is there for the
benefit of his health.
u. c. Mize and G. w. Clardy have
formed co-partnership in the real
estate, loan and insurance business
with an office on the north side of the
square.
A. F. Hickman. who for the past
two weeks has been takingin the
school enumeration for this district,
makes the following report: White
children, male, 467, female, 49,; col.
ored, male, 20, female, 30. Total
1904.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Eutler High School Wins County
Track Meet.

In a county track meet held at the
cid fair grounds, southeast of town.
Saturday afternoon and participated
ir by three schools, Butler, Rich Hill
and Adrian, the Butler team was the
victor, scoring 81 points to az for
Adrian, who was second. Hartrick,
who almost won the district track
meet at Warensburg short time
ago, won the highest individual hoE-
crs with 20 points. Black, of
Adrian. was close second with 81
points. -
The events and winners:
100 yard dash: Adrian, first; Viii
cox. Butler, second, and Hartrick,
Butler. third.
Shot put: Black, Adrian, first;
Hartrick, Butler. second and Wilcox,
Butler, third
Half mile run: Adrian, first:
Reichel, Butler, second and Adrian.
Mile run: Johnson, Butler, first;
Adrian, second and Culbertson,> But
Ter, third.
High jump. Tie for fret place be.
tween Black of Adrian, and Hartrick
and Stone of. Butler.
Discus throw: Hartrick, Butler.
first; Black. Adrian. second and VIII
cox, Butler, third. 49,.
40 yard dash: Reichel, Butler,
first; Adrian second and third.
Pole vault: Hartrick, Butler, frat,
and Adrian second.
Broad jump: Wilcox, Butler, first;
Hsrtfick, Butler, second and Adrian
~ ~ :
:. aao yard dash: Blsck, Adrian.
f,rst; Hartfick and Wilcox Busler.
The relay race was won b. Adrian.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Outlaw Reds Until They Liberate
All Americans.

Washington. May 17.-No gov
erynment in Russia can come within
mailing distance" of the United
States government SO long as Amer=
lean citizens are in prison i'll that
country, it was declared Tuesday by
high administration officials.
1t is the first determinations Of the
American government that soviet
Russia Russia viii be allowed to use the
imprisonment OF Americans as a
wedge to force relations with the
United States.
There are nearly go American men
and women actually in prison or 9TH
crwise detained i'll soviet Russia
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Sale Noti"e.

Whereas, the Probate Court of
Bates County, Missouri, by hs order
OF record dated February 10Th, .ozI,
the same bcii.s the ioti Ju.licsal Day
of the regular November, 1870, fern
of said court, did order the under
signed administrators of the estate OF
j. M. Catterlin, deceased, to sell the
hereinafter described real estate at
public or private sale for the purpose
of paying the debts due by said estate
and unpaid for want of money.
Now, therefore, will, at public
vendue on Saturday, the 18th day OF
June, 1921, at the east front door Of
the court house in the City of Butler.
Bates County Missouri, sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the
following described properly situate
In bates County. Missouri, to-wit:
The South three feet If 7 ct One
and the North Twenty-one feet Of
Lot Two III Block Ten in the City
, Of Butler, Missouri; also, the
middle one-third Of Lot two of
Block Thirteen in Butler, Mis-
&. eouri, together with the West half
Of the east wall Of the -building
situate On said lot,
aeessissy 70 pay the debit de ty.
3 40 a16@s llls sstiset 70 Ne sp-
pSo5&f X sejee9ioA q lhe Hfo661S1
{;eetl q 1T Co1aA4; Niageegkz -
- QcYzAs Ck1L44l
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Urges q Tariff on Eggs.

New York-1he American hel,
wants protection from foreign COM
oetition. According to H. W. Kerri-
nan. California chicken farmer, the
pouifry industry in this country.
WHICH does an annual business Of =
ase million dollars, faces complete de-
snoralization through this invasion.
Kerigan, who is secretary Of tn:
ehaanber Of commerce Of retalumA,
Cal, the chicken center Of the United
States, Is touring the country in an
effort 10 crystalline sentiment for .
psDeective tariff on eggs. He said
5ha Hundreds of poultry men have
alseady been forced out of business. 1,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
MCKEE SAYS

z (VoIcE\ PLEASE 1Ake OUT
TAA1 500 SALE" 40 OF
MttAe R.GH1 AWAY: SOLO
ftAE QEeRsoeph1oo eEEONE
I1ae PAPER AAn REEN oNf
TWO AOURs, 6U1 pEOplE
IkeE p CALLING UP On TkAE 4
1ELEptAOeAE Ga RINGING
1Ae ooop CELL AtaO \ vA\sA
20 GOODNESS KNEW a
SOME WAN 30 6TOP 1AEM
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
For Sale.
Durocs for Sale.

Wantcd-Furnished house or flat,
or rooms furnished for light house
keeping by State Engineer.
32-It P. o. Box 100, Nevada, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19

The many friends OF Mr.. X. X.
Deacon will be CAD to know that he is
on the mend. Monday he was able
to walk to the dinner table. 1t is
hoped that he will in a few days be
able to go to Ell Dorado Springs to
spend month or so for his health.
Pratt Wyatt is making arrange
.mcnts to build a new house on West
Pine street. The lot he has selected
is in the northeast corner of Viii
liapis addition opposite the John
'Ss3ele residence. Pratt blushed just a
little bit when he said that he was
building this residence for specula.
ton.
Joe B. Shelby and Miss Nellie Sham
non were united in marriage Tuesday
evening Of last week. Rev. G. w. Gill,
Of the NJ. E. church, South, officiat-
ing. The wedding took place At the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Z. Shannon. The happy
couple left that evening for St. Louis
on q sho<t honeymoon.
I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
UNITED STATES SENATE,
Committee
Territories and Insular Possessions
Max, Q 1921


Rev. James Burns,
University of Notre Dame,
Notre Dame, Indiana.
My Dear Father Burns:
AS native of Indiana am truly proud of
the great credit that has been reflected upon the
State by this truly noteworthy institution of
learning 1t is justly regarded as one among
the really great institutions Of the kind in this
country, and Indiana is to be congratulated that
its founder located it on Hooser soil.
Notre Dame is known the world over and
have yet to hear it mentioned but that the men
ton was followed by words of commendation
A State, a church, or a cause is great only as it
does great things and establishes great nstitu-
TONS and Notre Dame has by It's long and hon
orable career added credit to the record of all
who have had part in its creation and devel-
opment.
With all my heart | wish for it a continuance
Of its great usefulness to my State and to the
country.
Very sincerely yours,
HARRY s. NEW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

r Of the world. Under the discipline Of this great
+ patriotism which make them mar ked citizens in
|1t which carried them overseas In | 81 I and 1918
# less than thousand Notre Dame gave gener-
|re than 1000 Of the students and alumni were
THAT Notre Dame sal utes the forty-sx Gold Stars
kds forth every year. Hers is noble work and she
q the incoming tide Of students.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Moore %. Awarded Contract.

The l.. I. Moore Co. was awarded
the contract for the wiring Of No 20
school at 4 meeting of the fuel and
ianitors COMMITTEES of the Board Of
Education in the Public Building yes
teriay afternoon. Their bid for doing
the work was S249.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
TREE PLANTING APRIL |.
Neighborhood Associations Make
Plans for Playground for
Next Friday.

Following Governor Denncy's procla-
nation concerning ArbOr Day, the
NeighbOrhood Associations of Com
munity Service have made plans for
planting a tree on their respective play
grounds on Friday, April /. Samuel h
Baynard of the Park Board will be the
speaker at the Madison Association
observance which will take place on the
playground at the corner of Third and
Madison streets at 4.30 O'Clock. The
Pine Association have secured a speak
er and the tree will be planted at 4
o'clock at the corner of Fourth and
Pine streets. Other obserVances will
take place at Clayton Park, Second and
Du Pont streets; Coyne Park, David
and HeaId streets, Neighborhood House,
ITO Lincoln street: South Side, Eden
Park; Forty Acres. corner Delaware
avenue and Union streets Kirkwood
Park, Eleventh and Kirkwood streots;
Peoples Settlement, Eighth and Lom-
bard streets: Delamore Park, and Hag-
ley Community House.
These trees VIII be Red OaSs-the
symbol OF strength--and are to be dedi-
Gated 10 the children Of Wilmington.
IL was suggested that tho trees should
be evergreens so thai they could be
used at Christmas time for the Com
munity Tree. superintendent 10, r..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
RED MEN NOTES.

Great SacheIn William s. Simpson.
who has been confined to his home on
account Of illness for several weeks, is
able to be about again and attended the
meeting Of the board of managers at
the Red Mems Fraternal Hall at Will
mington Monday evening. He expects
10 be present at several Of the raisings
Of chiefs or tribes in Wilmington next
week
Deputy Great Pocahontas Hettie Sill
fies announces that the raising Of the
chiefs of Pocahontas Council. No. J.,
ID. of p, has been deferred from April
TO april 8. The members of the
Council at Penn's Grove. N. j., will
visit them at this time TO witness the
ceremony and enjoy the sociability
Tammany Day will be observed Sun
day May IS. by the order Of the several
tribes and councils in and around Will
mington are arranging to have a joint
meeting and attend divine service at
some church in Wilmington which viii
be selected later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
SEVERE PUNISHMENT FOR
DELINQUENT OFFICERS
Patroiman Charles r. Hannigan
Dismissed From Force;
Others Are Fined.

Tho Board OF Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon imposed severe
punishment IN three delinquent police
officers Under the existing conditions
when the patrolmcn arc on duty for
only eight hours. there is no excuse for
hrinC late in making reports. the com
missioners say.
Patrolman Charles r. Hannigan. al
legged 10 have been drunk while on duty
ON SATURDAY. night was dismissed. I'm
nediately following the discovery Of his
offence he sent a resignation to the
board. hut as ne had already committed
the offence, it was decided 10 return
his resignation and dismiss him. Ac-
cording to the report presented To the
commissioners. Morris Feldman called
up the police station about o'clock on
Saturday morning and said a police
officer was lying intoxicated in the gut
ter in front Of his home. Eighth and
church streets. The officer threatened
Joshua Levitt. SIS Church street, the
report SAYS. and finally was brought TO
the station by Sergeant Devenish.
One patrolman was fined the equiva
lent Of five days pay for failing 10 make
report. Another officer was sus-
pended for two weeks without pay for
sleeping while on duty and failing 10
make TWO reports The heavy sen
tencc was imposed because Of its being
his second offence The man said he
had been moving the day before and
that as his wife was sick he did not
secure any rest.
An application for a position on the
force was received from David r Zeig-
Ier. 612 East Sixth street. Il was ord
cred pat through the usual routine.
The board decided not to accept the
new senlaphore signal now stationed at
Tenth and King streets The commits
sioners declared it was unsatisfactory
and not suitable for use at such a cross