davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
HYDE IS GOVERNOR
trenton Man Inaugafated 1oo0a
M a. q. =. Now Holds Keins.

" 1.tf.r.on civ. Jan. Io.-Standins
es. sssnrtb end st the capitol ~
s,rSa Arthur Nj. Hyde Of Trenton,
$50 1890. ;nauaurated this afternoon g tns
thirty-fiith governor 9! sdn,;r;s.
The oath of office later was auin n,,;.
tered to Hiram Lloyd Ct p. L a,hsr
i,entenant governor, and the o~'
,,ewly elected state officers. -.
The inaugural ceremonies 49,
a. marked the first time sih;e ~
f;v;l War period that the kepnO I.a. :
csr,v has complete control OF AL st.se
rfi;ces and both branches OF the leEs
/ ,.,,.re Mr.. Hyde is the second Ne
r..h,;c.r Governor since the recon,
QUESTION days. having been preceoeu
o,,,v Nv Herbert S. Hadley.
- KS inaugural address, foiiow
Tho administering of the oatn OF
nte;ce nv Robert +. Walker, chiel Jus.
49, NJ the supreme court, the NV
sovernor made an appeal tor nonSs ".
E l,.;cs and progressive rule tor tne
s.at. ~ Missouri. On this centennial
al the admittance OF this state 70 ny
f1ueral union, Mr.. Hyde made an ca a.
nest plea for cooperation anu Iii
tered a solemn warning against w. =
III neglect OF the peoples manoa'e
=, the election November 2. 80.
The new executive began M w
ua;se for the retiring governor. rtc ~,
r"cntlv the governor was interrupteu
~ annlause, At the opening ine
noise Of the shuffling feet compelled
the chairman to rap for order.
At the very opening, after speaking
az the large Republican pluralit'es'
Mr.. HYDE made this appeal to- party
leaders:
"There is now no cause for con-
eratulation. Not yet is the time 1o =.
cxultation. Rather is 1t time tor sen
appraisal for recognition OF Our SOL So.
smn duties and responsibilities we
have been called to control. not LOT
our own qualification, either person
ally or as a party. We have Dee'l
called to serve.
.'We have duties to perform, pledges
10 redeem, work to do. Th%' large
ness of our pluralitics III. lsuted only
the greatness of our opportunities
and the solemnity OF our duty. we
have made definite pledges. They
must be redeemed. =,
The Inauguration today was a bril-
liant affair. The capitol rotunda was
decorated with flags and flowers
The building was packed with men
and women who came here from all
parts of the state. The governor was
surrounded by his staff OF ,'oionels N
Llilliant uniforms.
The oath was administered the new
executive on the steps leading 10 the
governors office, overlooking the to-
tunda. Just below, festooned with
flags and banked in ferns, was tht
statuary group of the signing OF the
Louisiana Purchase. Fluttering from
The interior of the capitol dome were
the flags for each of the ia counties
outside, the "scventy-fives from the
Il. O. T. c. at Columbia doomed
Governors salute of seventeen guns.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
Commercial Club Employs Secretary

C., w. Brakensick of St. Louis was
employed as Secretary Of the Butler
commercial Club at meeting OF the
directors of the Club held Wednes.
day morning. Mr.. Brackensick will
assume his duties as secretary on
February 1 and will devote his entire
time to the business of the Club. Ar
rangcments have been made to secure
suitable office rooms for headquarters
ior the Club.
Mr., Brackensick comes to the Cub
highly recommended. He has espe-
cially qualified himself for this sort
Of work. is young, aggressive and en-
thusiastic, and will, without doubt,
prove very valuable man for the
Club.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
Entertained for. Newlyweds.

Sunday, January 2, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Dewitt, entertained about 50
guests at dinner in honor Of .sihcir
son, Earl Dewitt, and his bride who
was Miss Belle Dawson, Of Vida, Mis-
scuri. The wedding took pls at
Vida, the Thursday before Chfiktinas
and, the happy couple arrived ~ hut
Ter January /. .....''.
The bride Is charming young lady
and will make gracious helpmate
for the young man who was 50 for
tunate as to win her hand. Mr.. Do.
Witt, who is an energetic capable
young business man has positiou
with the H. & L. Electric company.
OF this city, and the young .couple
will make their home ia Butter.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

A state OF uncertainty and doubt
has taken possession Of the relatives
in Harrisonville and community OF
Herndon Kohler, a young man: IS
years Of age, who was supposed TO
have been murdered in Oklahoma,
ncarly year ago. The uncertainty
is caused by. dispatch in last Sun
days papers stating that Herndon
Roller was under arrest in Oklahoma!
City. The Cass County relatives OF
the young man are wondering whose
body it was that they buried thinking
it was his.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
.PRE SER 81
STORED AIIlOl 5
illustration sho,vs atl0 !! ii :
Type of Hang


There are very few public Or private
garages that have not at least one fire
not In use. The usual method Of stcr-
ing these spares is to hang them 0n
large nails 0, hooks. This lnay IN for
a day or two. but II left for any length
Of time the tire will assume an irregu.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
DinRle Again Heads State Fair Board

Jefferson City, Jan. "A. G.
Dingle of Moberly, in meeting here,
was reelected president Of the state
fair board and E. G. Bylander Of Se-
dalia was again named secretary OF
the body. T. J. Hedrick of Buckner
was reelected vice president and w.
H. Powell, treasurer. A committee
of Hedrick, w. A. Dali
meyer of Jefferson City audi.
Harwood of Kirkwood was appoint
ed to make an investigation Of the
proposed centennial celebration in
connection with the state fair in 1871
and made a recommendation for an
appropriation to the Legislature.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
Gardner Smith to Kansas City.

Gardner Smith, one Of the most
promising young attorneys OF the
Bates county bar, has concluded to
leave Butler and has become meni-
her OF the well known Kansas City
law firm of Watson, Gage 4 Ess,
with offices III the Grand Avenue
Temple.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

Frank F. Price, formerly assistant
station agent at Deepwater for the
Kansas City, Clinton & Springfield
railroad, eloped with two girls. one
Is wears old and the other If, when
he deserted his wife here last month.
according to charges which. the au-
thorities say will be pressed against
him. Word has been received at
Deepwater that Price has been az"
rested at Los Angeles, where the two.
girls were found with him. The
younger girl is Dimple DeArmond.
The other is her chum, Ruth Hag-
man. Both were school girls.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

In several parts of Missouri there
are claimants to a share in an 500
million dollar estate left by late res
ident of Philadelphia named Baker.
Rich Hill is represented among those
asking a share.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

The United States subtreasury q!
st. Louis was closed at noon Satur-
day by an act of congress last May
abolishing subtreasuries in favor OF
federal reserve banks. The local SUBJ
treasury was established in August Of
1870, with an initial supply Of $1,000
in currency. Two years ago the
vaults contained maximum amount
|of I3s million dollars in gold, silver
and currency.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

Joe c. Upton, former editor Of the
News of FL Dorado Springs and wei;
known throughout newspaper circles
in southern Missouri, who had been
missing for the past two days, was
found dead Wednesday in the attic a:
his home, where he had hanged hiI,i-
self. Financial reversss are the only
reason given for his suicide s.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

The Carthage Press reports the
birth OF a three pound daughter TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidwell of near Jasper.
despite her small size the child y
normal in every respect. Just think
what fine time the young lady will
have telling her grandchildren SOME
day that her cradle was a pint cup.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
MISSOURI NOTES

w. D.. Smith, Carrollton, was ap.
pointed Friday executive clerk in INC
office Of Governor-elect Hyde. Tht
salary is $500 year
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

The county farm agent for Johnson
county and the business men OF war
rensburg have organized calf clnh,
for getting high grade cattle started
III that county. M
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

Herbine corrects biliousness, indi-
gestion and constipation. It il . fine
herbal medicine that drives out inn
purities and restores healthy condi-'
lions in the system. Price; Coo. Sold
by Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. Jan
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

When Ira Pavey was released from
the Missouri penitentiary Wednesday
he was rearrested to answer m''r-
der charge in Sioux county, Iowa.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

A bad wound, burn or cut should be
cleansed of dirt or impurities and
dressed with Liquid Borozone. It
heals the flesh with marvellous speed.
Price soc, Goo and $1.2o. Sold by
Travis Drug & Mere. Co. jan
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

John Deerwester, one OF Bates
county's best citizens. while in tne
city Wednesday afternoon called at
The Times office and had his name
enrolled on our rapidly growing SUBJ
scripti0n list.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

There were $50 unclaimed deposits
in Missouri banks and trust CONF
panies in amounts Of from fifty dol
lars and upwards. The total Of these
unclaimed deposits amount to $40.
S38, which have remained unclaimed
Tor five years or more, according to .
report issued by Bank Commissioners
C. F. Enright.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

The Warrensburg Star Journal
says that parents whose boys are out
at nights ought to take warning De-
fore they are called upon to bail the
lads out of jail, or worse still, pick
shot out of their youthful hides.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

=. A want ad in the Sumner News
says that perfectly good lead pencil
was found in the coal house Of cit
izen of that town one morning re-
gently which the owner can have by
identifying it.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

John Henry Garrison died at his
home in Johnson county last week al.
ter a residence Of 90 years in that
county.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
SLOWLY BRINGING
 ORDER AT CAPITOL
 AFTER THE FLOOD

Order gradually is being brought out of chaos at the state house. The water having been all pumped out of the basement. the contents were taken out, but it does not appear that anything can be salvaged except the steel filing cases. The oaken desks twiested out of shape by the water. Where there was veneering. it is swollen and loosened. None of the furniture can be salyaged.
 The metal filing cases. though COW cred with mud. are little the worse for the watery experience. All this debris made a large and unsightly pile in the southwestern angle of the building.
 Documents were taken from some of the filing cases and spread out to dry along with the more important documents from the offices of the state corporation commission. On four long lines of heavy paper ex- tending from the building to the street these documents were laid and spread out. the wrinkles being re- moved as far az possible.
 The rugs and carpets of the first floor offices have been pretty well cleaned and when the final cleaning of, the floors have been made they will be relaid and the last vestige ot the flood will have been removed. In the offices of the tax commits sion business is proceeding in very much normal fashion.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
BOARD FAvORS
 s500,000 LOANS
 FUR CAT TLEMEN
Arizona Committee Passes
 Favorably On State Ap- plicants Who Apply For Aid By $50,OOO,OOO Pool

More than a half-mil1ion dollars in applications for cattle loans for Ari- zona cattlemen were recommended by the Arizona advisory committee of the National Livestock Finance corporation at meeting in Phoenix on Tuesday.
 Only one application was received from Maricopa county, b,E it is ex- pected that it will be followed by others when the benefits which may be derived from this $50,000.000 pool which is to be furnished by the Ma tionAl Livestock Finance corporation, an organization of the larger banks of the country, are thoroughly under Stood.
 ! The Arizona advisory committee, consisting of NJ B. Hazeltine. presi- dent of the Yayapai County Savings bank and vice. e-president of the Bank of Arixona of Prescott; Charles E. Walker. ce-president of the Con eoiidated National bank of Tucson and M. l.. Powers, president of the Arizona Central bank of Flagstaff was named on August l. Meeting. of the committee will be held from time to time as applications for cat tie loans are received.
 The applications which have re- ceived favorable consideration by thu Afi1ona committee will be forwarded to Chicago, where they will be acted upon by the central committee fol final approval or disapproval. How ever, it is expected that the applica tionB which have received the sane
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
FLOOD TRADES WOOD
 PILE FUR ANOTHER

The flood acted like a trade rat about the home of Con P. Cronin, state librarian. Before the flood there was a rick of wood to which Mir, Cronin was looking hopefully forward as an alleviator next winter. But not stick of it remained. Hew- ever. in place of it. there was twice as much wood, but of another kind which. though. will serve equally well for firewood.
 One of Mir. Cronin's neighbors is the possessor of bale of cotton which found Judgment on his lawn when the waters receded. He had, though. little hope of retaining it. But while it is there he has a little keener interest in the subject of a tariff on long staple cotton. Several bales of cotton are scattered along the path of the flood in that vicinity.
 In the earlier reports. describing the losses in the various offices of the capitol, it was said that the loss in the attorney generals office would be, about $2.000 in books. But that Is not the loss of the state wholly. The private library of Assistant At torney General Hill has been dam aged to the extent of s1.00o.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
SPINDLE LEADER OPERATED
 HERE 1O YEARS AGO

Charles W. French, who is men, tioned in the Associated Press dis patches as one of the heads of the million dollar swindle and who has been arrested along with John w. Worthington, a Chicago banker, for organizing the most gigantic swindie ever perpetrated in this country, is supposed to be one c. W. French who was operating in this state about ten years ago.
 c. W. French came here as a pro- moter of various schemes all of which were suspicious on the face of them. He was negotiating also for the pur- chase of a bank at Flagstaff. Stories of his operations reached the authori- ties of Salt Lake, who sent to James G. Simpson, then of the reportorial staff of The Republican, a list of questions amounting to question naire concerning the activities of Mir. French.
 operations here he was skating on ex-
 ceedingly thin ice, but 1t held his
 weight. But the Utah. authorities
 believed they had the goods on him and sought his extradition. They sent an agent here to take him back. A hearing on the application for a
 warrant of extradition in which French was represented by Robert S. Fisher, took place eefore Governor Hunt, who finally refused to issue the warrant. The liveliest interest was taken all over the country in the proceedings Papers in Chicago, New York, Pitts burg and other eastern cities kept the | wires hot with their demands for news about French.
 It appeared that he also was want | ed at Akron, Ohio, where, by the way
 according to the dispatches of yes l terday, one of the associates oi French was taken into custody.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

tion of the Arizona advisory com mittee will be given the benefits of the pool.
 For the purpose of financing re- sponsible cattlemen, including stock growers, breeders and feeders, through the present crisis caused by lack of market, local financial de pressions and other causes. the Ma tional Livestock Finance corporation has been formed by the large bank ing houses of the country which have agreed to raise pool of 50,O00,00O
 Each loan made is to be granted upon it's individual merit, it is an- nounced, and not with regard to any particular state or locality, there be- ing no state quotas made nor any limit set for a district.
 Following are the rules which it Is stated must be adhered to in making applications for loans from this pool of the National Livestock. Finance corporation:
 "AlI applications should be made through the bank of cattle loan com pany which proposes to endorse and guarantee the loan. Those applfca- tions should be addressed to the near est member of the board. The board will meet as necessary to consider same <
 "The notes offered by the banks must not exceed 10 jer cent of the capital and surplus, and no loan un- der s5,000 can be considered.
 ''So far as the advisory committee is informed, the following papers should be presented:
 .1 Statement showing clearly the financial condition of the stocknar desiring the loan. prepared with par ticular attention to quick assets. Ii is suggested that all assets be valued at present market prices and state ment should show the calf tallies for the past three years and the sales oi cattle, classified.
 "2. A statement, verified. by some | competent and reliable inspector setting forth as accurately as pos sible the number, grade, class and I condition of all the livestock on thu range and the condition of said range | ''3 Statement showing the condi, I ton of bank or cattle loan compan, 1 offering the loan.
 "4. Copy of the note intended t
 be offered, with copy of proposed l mortgage Completed papers dul, executed and recorded. with neces l sary copies and abstract of chatte
 mortgages. Record to be forwarded
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

In addition to the tax levies made for state and county purposes of s1.74A. on each s100 of assessed val uation of property in the county and the levy made for school purposes, which varies in each district, tax payers who live in towns in the valley. not including Phoenix, or in any of the special irrigation or drainage districts must pay a special tax for town, irrigation or drainage maintenance.
 These special tax levies were com pleted by the board of supervisors several days ago but were held up at the request of some of the towns in order they could hold special meetings to cut their budgets. In one or two cases town councilmen succeeded in lowering budgets for the coming year, thus reducing the rate for their town.
 In Mesa, Chandler, Glendale and Gilbert the town tax rates for the coming year are lower than those of the proceeding year, with Wick enburg having the same rate both years. In Tempe the town rate is increased over those of the year be- fore. due to the failure of Tempe to levy last year for bond interest. The bond interest for both last and this year is included in it's rate. The drainage districts show an in crease in every case The Paradise
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

when the application is approved.
 "5 Letter from the bank or cattle loan company giving a brief history of the applicant, with particular ref erence to his ability to pay the note when due.
 "6. Check for one-tenth of l per cent of the amount applied for to cover the incidental expenses of the advisory board. This will be re- turned if the loan is not made.
 Ut is hoped that all applications will be presented in as complete shape as possible in order that defi- mite decision may be expeditiously reached.
 "The addresses of the members of the committee are as follows:
 Charles E. Walker. care of Con- solidated National bank, Tucson Ariz.
 M. l.. Powers, care of Arizona Central bank, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 M. B. Hazeltine. care of the Bank of Arizona, Prescott, Ariz.
 No amount of funds is pro-rated to any state. vicinity or bank. Each loan is to be considered on its owr merits
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
HEALTH
 IN HER CLIMATE

: Thomas Jackson, road inspector of the Santa Fe, spent Monday in WICK erburg on a tour of road inspection. |
 While crew of section men was on its way to inspect the railroad early Sunday morning after the heavy rains. its motor car hit calf throwing two of the men from the car and badly injuring them. They were taken to the hospital in Prescott Sunday night.
 B.. A. McLain, bridge contractor. returned last week from Prescott, where he has been spending some time.
 Mrs. Shoot and Miss Clydia Cobb Of the Garden of Allah were business visitors in Wickenburg Friday. "A lively crowd enjoyed dance in the dining room of the vernetta hotel Saturday evening.
 w. R. Fergerson and wife spent day in Wickenburg last week. MT. Fergerson is principal of the school for the new term which will open | September 12.
 Bill Morten has added another l truck to his drayage business. A
 Maxwell truck was purchased from I Hyder Brothers garage last week. Mir. Morten is busy hauling concen- trates from the Vulture mine. Miss Anna Calvin and P. D. Han non returned last week from the 1 Cameron ranch, where they spent 1 a ten-day vacation. Miss Calvin left l Monday for her home in Aguila. 1 Jim Davis of the Mountain States 1 of Phoenix spent Friday in Wicken- 1 burg taking care of some toll trouble. | MT. Hillard and, son of Aguila were business visitors in Wickenburg Mon- l day.
 Joe Comeback was in from his
 camp Monday
 I Fireman White and family of Pres-
 colt have moved into he Baxter cot
 taxe.
 A swimming party hiked to the
 Garden of Allah Sunday to enjoy a
 swim. Incidentally, they enjoyed the
 rain. too
 M I. Powell of Flagstaff was one
 of the many who spent a number oi
 hours in Wickenburg Sunday and
 Monday on account of the wash outs Mir. Rosenberg of Los Angeles ar rived Tuesday morning aad expect: to spend a few days here lookins
 over his business interests. Mrs. A. E. Davis and daughters
 Ruby and Ava, were visiting rela
 tives in Scottsdale last week. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Glen, dale spent Sunday in Wickenburg Mir. Davis is manager of the tele phone exchange in Glendale. Miss Helen New returned to he home in Scottsdale last week afte spending some time with her aunt Mrs. A. F.. Bavis.
 Mrs. Henry Cowell is reportet quite i'll.
 J. D. O'Neil and family have moved
 from one of the Curry houses to tn Rees ranch.
 Mrs. H. C. Sprunger and son. Stan | ley, have returned from tw | months visit at Salome. Garfield Gray returned last weel | from a weeks vacation on the coast Mrs. Gladys Mcdonald is visitin | relatives in Prescott