davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
Sackett- Kinney.

Miss, Gladys Sackett. of Kansas
City. and Mr.. Lorraine J. Kinney. ri
Ontario, both of whom formerly
called this city their home, were unit
ed in marriage Saturday, January
29th, by Rev. 0. F. Joyce, pastor OF
the Roanoke Baptist church, at his
home in Kansas City: .'s' --'-'',' ''''-'' ''''
Mrs. Kinney is the bright ard
charming daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Lete Sackett and was born and
reared to young womanhood in this
city. She is a graduate of the Butler
public schools, and has for several
years been employed in Kansas CITY.
The groom is a son of the late Nil!
lard Kinney and was born and raised
in this city and like. his bride, is 4
graduate of the Butler public schools
in fact, it was while attending school
together that the romance which had
its elimination in the wedding in
Kansas City habits. inception. ''''.- '..
After visiting relatives in Butter
and Kansas City they will 60 to Ore
gon. where they will make their home
on ranch near Ontario, and here
they will have the best wishes of their
many Butler friends for happy and
prosperous married fife. .
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
Small Army Over Veto.

Washington, Feb. 5-Within six
hours after President Wilson vetoed
the congressional resolution restrict
ing to 10000 men the size of the
army, although its total authorized
strength is about 100000, the house
today, by vote Of 27I to I6 adopted
the resolution over the executive pro-
test.
There was no discussion of the
veto message following its reading to
the house. The Republican leader,
Mondell; made the. motion to ovc--
ride the veto in the absence of Chair
man Kahn of the house military af-
fairs committee, who had introduced
the measure. The senate is expected
to Override the veto Monday
II Membes of the house voting to sus-
TAIN. Che veto, alE~ Democrats, were
Bee, Bland of Virginia. Campbell of
Pennsylvania, Cleary. Cady, Eagan,
Fisher, Igoe, McAndrews, Minehan,
-Pcii;; Raker. So" Sims, Tague, Weaver
and Weiling. '',''s''' ''-,' ~ = .
By a. substantial majority, the
house two days ago voted to reduce
the size of the army to 10000 men,
and the pay for the army provided in
the, army appropriation bill now be-
fore the house was, reduced to pro-
vide only for this number of men
during the next fiscal year.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Mrs. Louise L. Peete, ~, charged
With the murder of Jacob c. Denton,
Wealthy mime promoter.s at y Los
Angeles, was fQpnds 8ailtY by r Jury
Saturday aid senteficed u life I'M
trisonment. The verdict was unex-
1ected, as Mrs. Peete had confidently
Predicted her acquittal, The jury
Had been out Since. noon. Mrs Peetc
disnlaved. no emotion when she heard
he verdict. Her husband, r. C..
1eete, embraced her with tears cours-
ihg down his cheeks. He had been
fifth her throughout the trial. tr
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

~. 70 = u ~ ''I-8 ~ '-3f-E
Intestinal worms Destroy the health
of children and weaken their vitality.
The worms should be expelled befTe
serious damage is done. White
Cream Vernifuge is. . thoroughly sue
cessful remedy Price, 3sc. Sold by
Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. Feb.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

| Liquid Borozone is an efficient
dealing remedy for human or animal
flesh. Il mends. a severe wound, sore
cut or scratch in the shortest possible
time, Price, soc, Coo and $1.2o.i Sold
by Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. Feb
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
100000 Out Of Work IN Detroit, Not
Counting 10000 Who Lett City.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 3.-Seventy
thousand men, or "a per cent of the
number working in factories in tue
Detroit area = year ago. now have en-
ployment, according to an industrial
survey. BY the Employers Associa-
ton, made public by George w.
Grant, secretary.
Approximately one-half of this 5o.-
600. ere working en- half time Nor.
irially. these hetofiey employ 3io.ooo
workefs Tie eamp1oyefs' survey
placed the number of unemployed 1t
6ooo6 Vita 06eS not inefude 7oIpoU
G IseA @ " NJ ~ ~ sinee hi
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
n Sc, Louis Woman
Tells Her Experience

I St...!No4s, mo-
-"UFiMs my
early m arried
HE I found 'Far
vorite Prescrip-
stions.es.Mondefful,
.1elnAtone time
! was In very
pooys'health and
became nervous
and irritable i
took DF.'Pierce's
'Favorite I Pre-
scffpti0n ''ahdj Il
was not long I'm.
til Twas q we'll
.W0aVAAni}s,s1, oar
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

ps.:sii a,n -a,sa :c& ahw
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

of her parents, c. NJ. Downs and wife
residing east of Butler on the old Nc
kecs tarm.a,s '.f-a''. -
f. J.. ,Gench and daughter, Selma,
have returned from several weeks
visit to Winter Haven, Florida. Hc
reports fine trip and says the Bates
county colony there are enjoying =
fine winter vacation. Among the Wis
itors there are Prosecuting Attorney
J.. R. Hales, of Rich Hill, and Frank
Smith and wife, of Butler.
Recorder c. E. Fortune reports thir-
ty marriage licenses issued for Jam
uary.s A. pretty good record for the
new year. tgyt.Ss, .A!g ~.
The new Farmers Rank building 10
now. Almost completed and it Is GER
tainjy . fine. building and one that
Butler ehould well be proud OF. The
new stairway is nearly done and Il
is marble. and presents . fine appear
ance, Al Of. the office rooms are fit-
ted up With the latest improvements
includ}ag :steam heat and electric
lights. The floors are marble and
it lQo3es like = regular city Office
bui1dinG. The new banking quarters
will prVbably be finished in the next
few weeks, and the bank and trust
compiny will have an elegant home.
We suppose they will have big
opening 3nd inyite II Of the citizen:
to attend and have . good sized
punch b0Ut-(n Uu-iutoxicztiuK1 md
some 85bk tefreehmente on the side
We 40 66iIii4 % Be there and wear
our ~ eldlI - and uals then thiAk
shae - - 1870 aeke5S,0x- sxk3eh
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15
YOU CAN'T TRUST
CALOlEL AT ALL


m u~rr 49, q cafoaurI yeu fakr
unx -zlfrxrr you- II nay -br-k Jour
r~-~ - start h-ene neeru~is CaIornsl :
x.n~pruu~ n n m@rFury. qu1rk~ilrer.
n ~-~~f--~ lnre ~gur bfle Ike dFnaHtfe.
e. mr6nx ard ~irkenin< yos1 talarnel
- - ~ trrns~ nr=l Should never -
- INTO your sTS-rn
II y.a ferI biliou~- heafarhy. cpn-si-
49, All an kner<>d cut j1rsr - q
49, &ru<<1<< ard 81 = h-frie ~ uo~i-
- gIrrr Ton< fa- few cents uhlfa
- : n~xu3r~< VEGETABLES slIl~rirufs fer
- 1900 rzlou~L Take . sEronfu1 sd
~ n nrr~n'r start your liver ani
ee~-1rne<n ycu up better ant gnirk~r
- rnsry csIcn<l and without mailing
y~u a. ysu Just - hac< AMI 81 your
mruE1-
~ take csron<i- II can nor -
- suy more than Ieosard 81 .
~11rna Take Dod~on's Liver Icnse
49, mxutxbfrz< zen ri<hr I'D and
-. - f<<I fine No salts nrcc~~ary-
-, = 20 tn Children teczur u i
rr~SrreIy hsrn5r~> ard en- rot -aiirsf~-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15
ua> CUTS own TIIEnRT
IHf.> ~ E>~ ~ffF

a narinr huuan ter n. WHEN Ter
reil Carusal - reare oII daellt,l fr,srn
- hnnne ~ ff11 ItUr1 -trNssf silnfflt
i-rfore dayl.rsak I'IrI.4alnr rtnrnillr Ter
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li~ iu~ls hurrrrd fo n trl4r ffie hsr-
rii.le dsaafh VS. nafr mnre -I.t-'.nf
~ a III -lnfti.tri Ssh In hi. fntn.f.
I.rcsumahly made uifh To- irfrri fl.af
~ ~ulriAe wnull is rertaln.
>ri<l,irrs sau fiF 0rlak nf fre ns
t'arlnai dashrd frau psi. tart nrI ran
ra~f 80 TrIultr .frasf fa IrfN ava
Trlnllttr ~frf.- aul orr nirrrn was
.sIn.lI.1 lIrIarln rI ~ er
uuilkr nnI flfIII..II.EfsI fI0. I..fi I.1
gl.shInr ni.d rr-h uIth flra tssIi.1. ..h.
-. Carrfal rr.i-fril ne rHUH.s NI fnn
unknoon mfn uha 'rara.l frUn Ri f....
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wcskenrd ~ co. II'-s rf t'...-i tr.a t0r
~uund In lis no1A. NarrFaI f.rr.I a.
I-Hrnfrlr % Usrnrr a. co. two n's. eel.
trEmnfrsl 20 snnufllrr fhF fl.rHs
ueu Carurai p'aurri ht- ann.tir1
drafh rrulatiy u. uHHer ls kraun
"a ara- af.auf 3 a0Ioek In flN m.fr.
tx aIad wruf e. a. r0a.I hf.1-r eIfN n
~1Inu 81 ian.r ana rrn 81 0rr.-rr
a hIssslr rnnar uas frnnI Nn 90 a.anfr
pl,~ - csaI anI nrariF So Ilnr anI
rnn. ~ - l.oIIrrrd fhaf T.ra.I so.
sr-t~a hi~ eisshl19 ~ith tlr Arrn-.l.r
ranur. A. = tasf rsaanrt he b. islletf.I 30
have lEnIff-l has I..t. Iln- afaI ra..I. 0Is
unnI nIld da-n.
Very prrr his fnanrlal rri rI firn 81.
hrliFxt1 o. have ulll.nlnnrr.l tnrffnI'.
mira Nesui-r~ of fl.e f.n4ilr sfafl-l
that ~ acfr.l rursrlv N..n11y rirt.,
ard as1rarr~i drs'rr~~'~i Ers~rrt't ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

~FaIfd Ills 9TH - reviewed ~ tn
aiaale1-i <nef fourfy Eaurt Flfrk - -
ef-.ntst - fh@ fuIfeu fnuu7e Fl@af
err 80 : orIaFs- , m Iaauarr a
~ - tisr feurt IIss~e fer ruesd dra<
Gin< frr - Jar ~. 20 frsrrar -
rr4rnr~. <r1firr aE~r1fors art s-urk
frtt~rs fsr saii Trar. Ei.fz wff - -
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mslfa - mnufh fur fh@ rrEnek rraern-
ard <rasier er@rafzrrs Tor zssrh 18th a
flrae - may - fre.I ~ ~nf.f FfAr.r
tn,1rf sut hits fDr the rnad sf-nr.-frrur
~Ai - rexeiresf ~ - nIuEz r-r mfIr
rs1'sn<i uasse - earh n-iIe - ~ ..srIs.-s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

Mrs. O. I. Cunninziam and Mr. ".
q Red wil hul4 = picture sale tn TIE
istf.y q tie Farm Eureau s-fe~e. vi
d.y ard saturday TAT - and -. l.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
KANSAS CITY ATTORNEY TO SWELL LOCAL OIL
 BOOSTING THRONG

The local and business public who are interested in the future oil de- velopment in this vicinity are glad to welcome Judge o. F. Winner, well known Kansas City attorney, who will make his temporary headquar- ters in the state National Bank build ing at the office of James H. Garri- soil, local oil lease man.
 Judge Winner has contract to drill well in southern Nevada coun- ty, about seven miles north of Waldo on large tract of oil and gas lease properties owned by R. c. Hawley & Company, composed of E. A. Hawley, local physician, R. c. Hawley, Dr. Carroll, Spill Browne and H. F. Per kins of Texarkana. The judge also has contract under consideration to drill a well in Miller county, after several months of close investigation he is convinced that oil is here.
 Judge Winner has been active in the bringing in and successful devel- opment of the Wichita -Burkburnett fields, also Ranger, Tulsa, and other large fields in Oklahoma, Kansas and Louisiana. He is now president of a Louisiana refinery to become estab- lished at Fl Dorado.-Daily Texar- kanian.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
UNABLE TO MEET
 ITS PAY ROLL
S100,000 Now Due to 1,500
 Union Employees of A., B. & A.-General Officers Salaries
 Defended by Receiver Bugg.

Atlanta, Ga., March 15.-There was no indication tonight as to when the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railway Company expected to meet it's $100,000 pay roll due today, which B. L. Bugg, receiver, announced would have to be passed for lack of funds.
 The pay roll due today did not in clude salaries of the general office forre, but it was that of the workers, and inrluded balances due the 1,500 union employees from March until March 5, when the strike began. Loss of revenue occasioned by the walk out was given as the reason for in- ability to make the payments.
 Continued improvement in train service was annohnced by Col. Bugg, who also gave out a statement deny ing charges of waste of funds as made last night by union leaders who asked the Interstate Commerce Com mission to investigate the road.
 Col. Bugg said he would welcome such an investigation, declared the road has not an excess of material on hand, denied the other charges, and, referring to salaries paid general of ficers. declared the road must have skillful men and that their total sal aries amount to less than three fourths per cent of the whole pay roll of more than $4,O00,000 a year. He also suggested that investigation of the salaries paid J. B. Hogshed and Val Fitzpatrick, two or the interna- tional union officers conducting the strike, would 'interest the public very much"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
$l9,7OO,OOO LOSS
 PAID BY U. 5.
Thefts From Express Company During Federal Control To- tailed S8,000,000- Conspir- acy is Revealed.

Macon, Ga, March 15.-During a six months period of government control the American Railway Ex- press Company lost $7,000,000 thru thefts and robberies, w. A. Benson, assistant vice president of the com pany, with headquarters in Califor- mia, declared in federal court here to- day at the beginning of the trial of 54 of GA men indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiracy to rob the company of more than $1,000,000 worth of goods. Since September, when the indictments were returned, Benson declared, the treasurer of the United States has paid the express company 19,700,- 900 for losses of all kinds, including decreases in revenues and damages sustained, etc.
 Benson was the first witness. He was followed by R. c. Crimson, for ner express messenger and one of the indicted men, who turned states evidence. Crimson testified that he had stolen portions of shipments from the express companies and had sold the goods to several other de- fendants in the case. He told the court that he had conversations with other defendants in which the alleged conspiracy was discussed and that he had come in contact with virtually every man indicted through discus sions of the alleged conspiracy to rob the company.
 During the taking of Brinson's tes- timony, E. Glenn Powers, assistant i United States district attorney, pointed out to the court that due to the increased volume during the war with Germany, liability on the part of the express company to keep com plete records of all shipments made thefts less difficult
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
lEGRO LYNCHED HOPE YESTERDAY
r.. ;cab Driver Arrested at 10 m. is Hanged at 7:30 p. m.
 Sheriff Unable to Check procedure of Wild Crowd.

prownie- Tuggles, age 2S, nagro
 ;.oh driver of Hope, charged with
 'in,inal assault on an aged white
 s.ran. was taken from the city jail |4 Hone at 7:9O o'clock last night by 1, mob of about 300 people and hanged \ tbo frame work of water tank +ba rear of the light and water |.I.nt about fifty feet from the jail. |,fer the negro had been strung up
 R. body was riddled with bullets, |.bout seventy-fve shots being fired.
 Almost immediately after the
 hanging the mob dispersed and |rthin an hour the usual quiet of
 |tbs town was restored, although at
 \ o'clock this morning the body had
 |nt vet been cut down. t was reported that the jail was |mcuarded at the time the mob ap- |pared it not having been expected
 |,Aat any violence would occur so
 |arly in the evening. Members of |the mob broke the lock off the jail |loOr, secured the prisoner and quick |H proceeded with the lynching.
 Sheriff J. M. Dodson, of Hemp |aead county, who had spent the day
 Recurring the country for the negro |EhO committed the assault, arrived lat the scene of the lynching just af- |hr Tuggles had been pulled into the
 |air He pleaded with the mob to de- |ast from it's tragic occupation, but |sT to no avail.
 Tuggles had been arrested as a
 suspect earlier in the day-about 10 o'clock, an hour 'or so after the as- |aat had been committed-and Sher-
 Tiff Dodson had been present when he |Eas taken before the assaulted wo- |nan, who, although at first inclined
 Ito believe that Tuggles was her as-
 |Slant, was not positive in her iden- |tfcation. The sheriff himself was hot satisfied that Tuggles was the |nan wanted, and spent practically
 |he entire day searching the territory
 In the vicinity of the spot where the |nme occurred.
 While the sheriff and several large
 posses of men were. conducting the |sareh, Tuggles, who had remained n the custody of the city marshal of
 Hope, was taken second time be-
 |l0fe the victim of the assault, this
 ume the Identification being said to
 nave been more positive. Tuggles
 |aen was returned to the jail in Hope,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
MEETING OF ARK ANSAS
 FARMERS MARCH 22ND
Special to The News.

Little Rock, March 16.-A meeting of the Arkansas State Farm Bureau and all other farmers of this state who are interested in the welfare of Arkansas agriculture, for the pur- pose of discussing statewide cotton marketing organization which is now being held in the Liberty Hall at Little Rock on Tuesday, March 22.
 Every farmer in Nevada county is invited to attend this meeting. Mar keting plans for the cotton product and all other farm commodities are to be discussed and practical plans are to be outlined and put into effect.
 MT. Sapiro, attorney for Is sue cessful farmers organizations in western states, will be present and address the meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16

where he remained until seized hv the mob. 0S
 Many of the searching parties had not yet returned to Hope when tba lynchlng occurred, not knowing that the right negro had been eanturad During the day several ether sus- poets were arrested and taken bafore the woman, who declared that neitb CT or them was her assailant
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET

To the Members of the Republican
 County Central Committee of
 Nevada County, Ark.
 You are called to meet on Tuesday, March 29, 1921, at 100 p. m., at Rosston, Ark, for the purpose of recommending postmasters and such other business as may legally come before the committee.
 J. K. Prescott, Chairman.
 Jack Grayson, Sec'y. Prescott, Ark, March 16, 1921. Grafonolas have been reduced to pre-war prices. eLt us demonstrate one in your home. Easy payments. Prescott Hardware Go. 15d3w1
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16

This is Miss Nellie Cashman, the hest-known woman "sourdough" in Alaska, who is visiting her former home In San Francisco for the first time in AS years. In 1873 she and an other girl tossed coin to determine whether they should go to South Af- rica or Alaska. The northern coun- try won. Miss Cashmans home is in Wiseman and she will return there.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS
 TO CONTEST FUND

In order that the people of Nevada county may know how solidly the citizens of Prescott are for anything that is upbuilding, the list below is published, showing the names and amounts of contributions to the Me- vada County contest fund. No per son out of town has been solicited to give to this, as the people of Prescott are glad to finance it themselves.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16

For all kinds of sewing at reason able prices, phone 349, Mrs. Ella Rus sell 4O3 East 2d St. 3-14d6
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
PRESCOTTS POPULATION

Randolph P. Hamby, Prescott's live secretary of Chamber of Com merce, gives us the following, taken from the U. s. census of Arkansas.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
FORMER SERVICE MEN TO
GET FARMS IN WYOMING
Department Of Interior Grants 222
Openings 10 Stimulate the
Dairying Industry.

WASHINGTON. tBy Mail 10 United
Press. Two hundred and twenty-five
farms TODAY were opened 10 homestead
entry by veterans Of the world war in
the North Platte region Of Wyoming.
On September 10. another opening
will be made of fifiy-scven farms in the
Shoshone district of the same state,
These farms are particularly adapted to
dairying, which, according TO the depart
mcnt's statistics. is rapidly coming 10
the front as one Of the couniry's fore
most industries.
A decade ago his land was part Of
vast range occupied by nomadic cat
tie. Through irrigation it has recently
been transformed into one Of the most
fertile spots in Wyoming.
Two colonies Of disabled former sol.
diers have been formed for the purpose
Of studying agriculture with the help Of
the Federal Board Of Vocational Educa,
iion.
More than one hundred fifty recruit"
farmers are in training at Ontario. Cal
ifornia, and at Davis. California. there
are a huhdred more trainees Uni.
yersities at cities where these colonies
are located are cooperating during the
school term. and in the summer prac.
teal work on ranches is afforded.
During the training period and for the
first two wears of farm ownership the dis
ablsd former soldiers are paid from 500
10 Sl75 per month.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

section and the center line Of the Cen
,ralia and Jefferson City Road 784
chains; thence west along the fence line
1874 chains to the center Of the St.
Charles Road; thence north SIS degrees
and 80 minutes east with the center 'of
said road to the beginnings which said
action is returnable on the first day Of
the next regular term OF this court to
be held at the Court House in the City
of Columbia, Boone County. Missouri,
on Monday, October 3rd, 1921. when and
where you may appear and answer or
otherwise defend such actions otherwise
plaintiff s petition will be taken as con-
fessed and judgment rendered according
ly.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand as Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court of Boone County, Missouri,
and the seal Of said court: Done at of
fec in Columbia, Missouri, this 2hth
day Of August, 1921.
R. S. POLLARD Clerk.
(SEALi
". NJ. DINWIDDIE, a,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
Uast insertion Sept. 81. l92l.)
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
Paris to Celebrate Discovery
of New World First of October

Ma,,ixe. Argentine Tango, Cuban Han
abera. American Cakewalk, ETC., with :he
costumes worn in the different coun-
tries. Then will be seen living reproduc-
lions of Christopher Columbus, inspired
from paintings of famous masters.
The Pan-American week will be the
prelude for resuming work in the House
of America which were almost completed
when the 1914 war broke out. The idea
of opening such House is Lomba's, too.
and il is a part of his program for &C.
onomic and intellectual approachment
between Eutope and America. When it
is finished. the House of America will
include an information department
grouping all nations of the New Conti-
nent. This Office shall put at the dis
posal of the public any information
which may be desirable.