davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
FARMERSLAUGH AT
PLANTING by SIGN

what should the farmer be do
ing now 10 get the most out OF his
work." was the subject OF discus
sion al the weekly meeting OF West
Brandywine Grange at Talleyville
last night.
The subject OF signs in regard TO
planting crops in the light and dark
OF the moon. brought forth some
amusement
Seven applications Tor member
ship were received, making a total
OF 16 applications up 70 date Plans
are being made 20 initiate class of
candidates tho latter part OF April.
The following literary and musi-
cal program was presented by the
members in celebration OF "st Pat
rick's Day; sketch entitled That
Rascal Pat" played by Mary Chand.
Ter. Herbert Chandler, Pusey Pass
moro. Dora Passmore and Edwin
Ryan: Julia Mousoley. reading, and
Martin Dugan, vocal solo.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Song Hits

OHIO (O-My-OD Al Johonl ,,s,
Want 10 Go 10 the LAnd Where the - ~
Sweet Daddies Grow Van snd Schcnck ~''~~
Iookfor the Silver Iinns-FrozaS@J Marion Hzrrs A-33s7
I'm Gonna Do u Like Il Marion HnEris e1-oo
Why Worry-from Her E<-ik Ts~ Mora Bzyesl ,,eo
Jass Snap Your Fingers Al Csre -
Frozn Th< CrarySrl1t IaASgr Fss9 Non B1yez ~AS~
Ny Last Dollar Bert Williams ASSES
I'm Coma Qua Saturday Bert Williams 31.0o
cF-zy Blues Mary Stzaord nd Her Jzzz Band A-336S
RoyslCarden Bhsss Nay Stafford and Her z Band e5e
Ross q My He-Et Szuncl Ash Assn
Beautiful Hawai- c~uphen and Bur eSe
Southern Lullaby B.rb-r1 hznel A-S35B
hanmy Dear Rzrharz Manuel 500
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14
Spring styles Bradley Sweaters.
Walker Mckibben Mere. Go.


In the Circuit Court of Bates Coun-
ty. Missouri. February Term. 1921:
Drainage District No. of Bat
County, Missouri. Plaintiff
Charles 4. Denton. Charles Freed. }.
and the Farmers Bank of Hous-
tonia, corporatton, Defendants
Charles Freed. Greetings.
Now on this 25th day of February,
1921, being the Fifteenth Judicial Day
Of the February: 1921. Term Of this
on the 3Oth day of December, 1920.
plaintiff filed his petition herein and
that summons thereon was duly Is
sued and that on On. the first day Of th,s
that defendant Charles Freed could
not be found and the court being sat.
isfied that service OF summons sun {, = on . said
upon ordered by the court that de-
PENDANT Charles Freed be notified by
publication in The Butler Weekly
men ce against him in this u court, the
object and general nature Of which is
to secure a Judgment against defend
ants herein for the unpaid install
the principal OF Drainage District
Bonds of Drainage District No. / pf
Bates county, Missouri. for the years
1915, 1915. 1917, 1918 and 1919, togetn-
er with the interest and penalties
thereon and an attorneys fee herein,
which assessments are charged against
tn following described real estate in
Bates County. Missouri to-wit:
All Of Lot 10 in the Northeast
quarter of Section B. Township 80,
Range SO,
and to enforce the lien of said ASSESS
ments against said real estate and 20
sell said real estate for the satisfac-
ton of said Judgment and costs; and
that unless said defendants be and APP
pear at the next term of this court to
be held at the court house in the city
Of Butler in said county on the Fourth
Monday in May, 1921, and on OF before
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

Emma j. Potter, Clinton d. Ferry,
LuVaiIlerel>a Trust Company anu
Homer Duvall, trustee, Defendants. :.
Now at thIs oay comes the plaintiff
herein, ny IT'S Attorney. ". .. jackson.
ANA flies ITS Pelitivn und Affidavit, al
leglng, among other things that De-
1endant Emnla-J. Potter rs non-resi-
dent OF Inc State OF Missouri
Whereupon, it Is ordered by the
Court thai s,iu lie ,endant oe notified
10y publication tnat Plalr.i,i mas com
Court, the object and general nature OF
which Is To collect delinquent taaes
assessed against the
North part Of the Southwest Quar-
South part of the Northw est quar-
ter OF the Northwest Quarter and
the South half of the Northeast
quarter Of the Northeast st. Quarter te
Quarter ana the North half Of the
southeast quarter Of the Northeast
Range SO, Bates County. Missouri
by enforcing them as lien against
said land: and that unless the saia
Emma J. Potter be and appea. AZ ms
begun and holden at the Court House
in the City of Butler, in said county,
on the fourth Monday Of May, 1871
Term, answer or plead to the l'=tt!!on
in said cause, the same VIII be taken
as confessed. and Judgment will be
rendered accui dinsiy
copy hereof be published. according to
law in the The Butler Weekly Times.
a newspaper pub;ssnl IN said County
of Bates. for four weeks successiVeiy.
published at least once week, the
last insertion to be at least fiftean
days before the first day OF said next
May lef'" OIL '"'S G. G. swARENs
Circuit Clerk
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand. arc seal
tSealD of the Circuit Court of Bates
County, this 18th day or
day of April, 1927.
c. c. SW ARENS,
o7.4t Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14
High School Inter Class Track
Meet.

The seniors were winners at thc
interclass track meet held at the hi..h
school Friday afternoon with total
Of - points. The Juniors were next
with 20 points. The Sophono. )
made points and the Freshmen T.
The point winners were: Milo
Wilcox, IS IL; Guy Hartrick, Io -.
Harley frewitt; t. +; Claude Reich
el II IA; Vernie Stone, II.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

otherwise defend this action, plainttff's
petition Will he taken. US confessed
and Judgment rendered accordingly.
Z. Z. SWARENS,
Circuit Clerk.
\ true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and seal OF
tSea) the Circuit Court OF Bates
County, Missouri, this 13tn
uay ol April, 1921.
e. Z. SW.ARENS.
27-It Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

Frank Smith was a Rich Hill Wis
itor Thursday of last week. :,
Mrs. Chas. Fortunasand Mrs. H. Il.
Holloway spent Thursday in Nevada
visiting friends.
Sewall's Paint covers more, tor
sale at Logan Moore Lbr. Yard.
Prof. Emmett Ellis has been reflect
ed superintendent OF the Rich1 It'll
public schools for another year
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

High street, from where the brick
paving ends at Pine street to Mid
street, has lost its reputation OF be
ing one OF the toughest stretches in
town. 1t has been graded and levcic |
and a top dressing of chat is being
applied. The grading was done by
Charlie .Argenbright, at his own c*-
pense, and the chat was paid for by
the property owners along the street.
The property owners along TT. Scott
street, east OF South Main street, have
held several meetings and are CON
tcinplating like action.
George Thompson, OF the -Amorct
neighborhood, was in the city Satur-
day and made this office a pleasant
call. He informs It's that, together
with Mrs. Thompson, he intended 10
start the last OF the week for an au-
tomobilc tour through Kansas that
would perhaps take all summer AMI
that if he finds place that locks
better than Bates county, Missouri,
they will probably locate. But as
they have been residents OF this coun-
ty since 1860 it is hardly likely that
they will find place that looks quite
so good to them and it is probable
that they will find their way back TO
western Bates county before next
winter and if they do they will lie
given warm welcome by their cd
Candy specials at I-2 price this
week at Owen McAdoo Drug Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

G. L. Fisk was Kansas City VS.
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Fl. Biser left the first OF
the week for Columbus, Kansas,
where she is visiting friends and rel
atives.
Plume" brand muslin Underwear.
Walker Nc kibben Nero. Co.
Mrs. d. c. Chastain left the first Of
the week for Kansas City, where she
will visit few days with her brother,
Gardner Smith.
Chicken Coops and Breeders at
Logan Moore Lbr. Yard.
Mrs. Roy T. Mooney is attending
the Yeoman State Conclave in St.
Louis, as a delegate from the local
lodge.
Room Rugs al cut prices.
Walker Nc Kibben Nero. Co.
Floyd Thomas, who has becu
spending several days with Butler
relatives, has returned to his home
at Pitcher, Oklahoma.
Children who have worms are pale,
sickly and peevish. A dose or two OF
Whites Cream Verniiuge will clear
them out and restore rosy cheeks an
cheerful spirits. Price, $50. Sold BY
Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. Apr
Mrs. ]. r. Smith, who has been
spending the past few weeks visiting
her son, Gardner Smith, of Kansas
City, and daughter, Mrs. Robert Me
Graw, at Fayrtte;D Missouri Aas-rs=
turned home.
Overalls in the dark blue reduced.
Black & Sons.
Mrs. Anna Swick, OF Garden City,
and B. r. (Rush) Crawford OF Nc
vada, Mo-, were united in marriage
at the formers residence in Garden
City on Sunday evening, March 27'h,
1921, at seven o'clock.-Garden City
Views.
Children's underwaists, knit or
cambria, Walker McKibbens.
J. B. Badgett, former resident OF
Butler, arrived Tuesday from Cali
iornia, where he has been spending
the winter. He says that he recently
saw J. A. Trimble and Major Crowcll
and they were both looking we'll and
enjoying California.
New spring hats and caps Reduced.
Get one, Black & Sons.
The Bates county track and fell
meet will be held at the fair grounds,
Butler, Mo-, Saturday, April 10, 1921.
Entries have been received fro.h
Adrian, Rockville and Rich Hill to
date. This promises to be the lest
track meet ever held here.
Beautiful Quaker Curtain Nets, :,or
up. Walker-McKibben Nero. Co.
John Stone, who has been the ct
ficient treasurer of Bates county for
the past eight years, has moved his
family back to Adrian and are living
in their property on East Main. They
are good people and will receive a
hearty welcome back to Adrian
Adrian journal. |
We have reduced our prices ON
mems work and dress shoes, Black
. 3
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

Natives" on Our work shirts, Black
& Sons.
II. W.. Barton, of the west part OF
the county, was up i'll Cass county
last week in the interest of his can
,didacy for United States marshal Tor
the Western district of Missouri.
Leather faced cotton flannel gloves.
zoe. Walker McKibben's.
Isaac Fowler, well known citizen
OF this county, and Mrs. Sarah Clark,
of independence, Missouri, were ''h't-
ed in marriage by Rev. Roy II. Biser
at his home Sunday.
New resident, keep comm i'll. We
want to meet all of you and sell you
something, Black & Sons.
R. A. Bachelor and daughter,
Miss Kathryn, of St. Clair county,
spent Sunday in this city at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. V. l.. johnson, OH
South Main street.
Frank Vance has sold his residence
property on North Fulton street to
A. O.. Johnson. Mr.. Vance has rent
cd the Linard property OH SOUTH
Broadway.
All Kinds, prices and styles under
wear, Black & Sons.
Misses Alice Chambers and Rub
Hensley went to Adrian Friday and
spent the week end at the home Of
Miss Chambers sister, Mrs. Leslie
Harper.
All kinds straw work hats for nicn
and boys, Black & Sons.
Miss Thelma Debow, of the Pee
pies Bank spent the week end with
friends i'll Kansas City. Miss The',.ia
has been suffering from a felon or
one of her fingers which disabled her
from work in the bank last week.
The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit Of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

Week end candy specials at Owen
McAdoo Drug Co.
James Owen, Of Kansas City, a
brother OF" Judge A. b. Owen, spent
"Wednesday in Butter. Mr.. Owen
made us a pleasant call.
MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Black are re.
jolclng over the arrival Ola fine girl,
Miss Betty Black. Tuesday. April
4 II, 1921. The Times extends con-
gratulations.
J. F. Shouse, member OF the sd
'Regimenlal band, which was in But
ler Wednesday for the funeral Of
General Clark, is brother of Mrs.
John Barnhart.
Butter friends have received word
that Mrs. j.. NJ. Taylor, wife of Prot.
3. M. Taylor, former principal OF the
Butler high school, is in st. Joscph
hOSlitdl, "HCIS Sic ID uHuCl SOll'to
treatment for cancer. Little hope is
held ont for her recovery:
Lyman Hensley, the cattle shipper,
spent several days i'll Kansas Civ
last week visiting with his son, Har-
vey IIensley, and trying to find out
what has been the matter with tire
cattle market. He says that he could
get but little information about the
cattle market and what little he did
get did not indicate any raise in the
cattle market for some time to come.
VIM. Line, who for many years
conducted shoe repair shop in a
small frame building that stood where
the Joe T. Smith building now stands
on the southeast corner of the square.
came down from Kansas City last
week for visit with old friends. On
account OF impaired health he has r.
tired from active business.
Gunlhers chocolates at I-2 price
this week end, Owen McAdoo DR. IS
Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14
order Of Publication.

ss55tstte OF AAtiisrtHt,-GeHttsi Of Bates So.
Al the Circuit court, May Term, 1921.
Aprll ". Eighteenth Judicial Day.
rGDruary 1874 Term.
State of Missouri at the relation o.
Jno. Al. Stone, treasurer AMI ex-of-
tIc4u collector OF Bates County, MIS-
souri,, IdIntllf.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

II. W. Barton, of the west part OF
the county, was. up i'll Cass county
last week in the interest of his can
,didacy for United States marshal TOR
the Western district of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

Mrs. Fannie Linendoll, who has
been visitinng friends near Butler re-
turned the last of the week to her
home in Kansas City.
Week end candy specials at Owen
Mc.Adoo Drug Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

Remember we are beating the
Natives" OH our work shirts, Black
& Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

Candy specials at. I-2 price this
week at Owen McAdoo Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18


  Andre andi ywant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
HUDSON COLLEGE OPENS NEW SESSION Friends, Faculty and Stu dents Assemble In Audi
 torium for Event

Marion, September 17.-(Special)-- formal opening of the eighty fourth annual session of Judson college finger in the minds and hearts of the friends, faculty and student body who gathered in the auditorium for this event.
 Following the Doxology Dr. Bo- mar. the president, after few words of welcome to the students, old and new. conducted the devotional exer- cises. The Scripture lesson-l2ls Psalm-was read sponsively, and the school song. "Our Alma Mater" was sung from the very hearts of the large crowd. Dr. Hall, vice pres ident of the college, then offered prayer for the success of the work this year and that each student might seek, not for literary educa- tion lone, but also to learn the les son or life in Chirst's school
 The addresses ot me day were de- livered by Dr. and Mrs. w. c. James of Birmingham, Mrs. James, who IS pIcSiQtHl Ol the w oman MlSS1OndfN union, auxiliary to the Southern Bap- tist convention, dealt with the young college woman of today and the great questions which she must solve, giv- ing proof that each individual seek ing to lead a Christian life might find the solution. Then Dr. James, secretary of the education board of the Southern Baptis convention, re- niinding the young women that time is the diamond dust that falls from the chariot wheels of God,n admon- ished them to grasp every opportuni7 ty that is theirs and thus realize and reach their possibilities.
 Dr. T. E. Cochran, new dean of the college, was introduced and expressed the high purpose of the college when he said that it should be his aim to assist each young woman to grasp her opportunities this year, realize her possibilities and thus solve the great problems set forth by Mrs. James.
 Dr. James, offering the closing prayer. asked Gods blessings on Jud son college and it's alumnae wh1' working in this and other lands, have round the solution to their own prob lems and are helping others to solve theirR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
------------77---7se - MEETING DAY CHANGED

Meridian, Miss, September 1i.--| < Especial. )--By a vote of 30 to II the Meridian Rotary club has changed it's days for holding regular luncheons md meetings from Friday to Monday che same hour being observed, 12.30 ro l:e0. The change becomes effective Monday, September e6
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

It's poor consolation to the Holbrook man who has been stung by a bee to learn that stinging anyone kills the bee.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
OIL SITUATION

There are a good many things
 which develope in the oil game in the Holbrook field. which ac- cording to Newspaper ethics cannot be detailed to the read ing public, because the news paper man is on his honor not to give out the information until given permission to release same That is why you do not always get oil news of a startling nature Yet there are fine things de- veloplng that we would like to tell you. and will tell you----but not now.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

chairman of the United States Ship ping Board.
 -Our Merchant Marine must be sustained if it is to be permanent" declares Rear Admiral W. s. Benson.> commissioner of the United States Shipping Board.
 Not only in quantity does the American fleet excel, but in quality. Here are some of the features of many American passenger vessels to which the travelling public has been accustomed only on big foreign Iiners:-public rooms with palatial lounges and music rooms; palm gar den verandas and writing rooms; hall rooms. glass enclosed promen- ades, swimming tanks, twin beds. shower and tub baths.
 After forty-siX years service in the United States Navy, during which time he saw the American flag, except on ships of war, almost disappear from the ocean, and now chief officer of the greatest single fleet of merchantmen ever con structed. Admiral Benson is asking his countrymen to support their fleet
 We have the ships" he declares. "The United States Shipping Board is using every endeavor to build up this vast fleet into a profitable enterprise, but we need the coopera. tion of every American"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

A NYWHERE in the world on an "a American ship. Americans no
 longer need go to sea or ship their goods in foreign bottoms. That, to-day. is the proud message from the National Capital to the American people.
 From every port Tn the country now sail stately and luxurious ves- sells, under the American flag, car rying passengers and cargo to every country in the globe
 The nation, through the United States Shipping Board. is ftnging new Declaration of Independence to the world. independence of for eign vessels. for American travellers and commerce.
 With a proud merchant fleet num- bering 3.7O0 vessels of 19,533,S90 deadweight tons (nOt including small ships). according to official figures compiled to May l. it is now up to" the people of the United States to keep that fleet on the seven seas Of this great total the United States Shipping Board owns and controls 1.720 vessels of 11.139.406 deadweight tons.
 We must take the huge corpora tion. the largest the world has ever known. and make 1t an institution of which every American will be proud" declares Albert D. Lasker.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

The county is entertaining a young man who says that fellow travellers on Santa Fe No. 10 frightened him so badly with wild tales about what they were going to do with him, that he jumped from the train in an effort to escape them. He is scratched up pretty badly, due to blowing thru cinders.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
HOLBR0OK YS. GALLUP
 SUNDAY

Manager Lee is offering dau- dY base ball event Sunday. Hol- brook will play Gallup. Both teams are exceptionally good, and most certainly merit your attendance. The game will start spromptiy at 2::30 pm. at the Court House grounds.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
PetrihcadO, Jr.

It's poor consolation to the Holbrook man who has been stung by a bee to learn that singing anyone kills the bee.
 A sport headline reads: Dempsey Did Not Forget His Mother. :" No, and we can't forget that he didn't go to France.
 There's one thing we ought to be thankful for that we re apt to overlook, and that is that Russia isn't located where Canada is.
 Calling the weather harsh names helps some, but it's still necessary for fat men around Holbrook to keep on hopping.
 At that, it's more profit able to argue with a fool than with a policeman.
 More than one mans bravery is largely due to the fact that he happens to know the other man is a coward.
 The Holbrook man who doesn't own a garden has at least one thing to be thank ful for-he doesn't have to cuss cutWorms.
 According to a govern ment report there's an in- creased nnmber of swine in the U. s. over last year. They're probably counting in the rent hogs, too.
 Still another thing that leads us to belive the world is getting better is to see every now and then a fat girl acting jolly instead of trying to be stylish.
 Some Holbrook men can't make up their minds wheth- CT their wives can't under stand them, or whether they know them too well.
 A Detroit man returned home from marching in a parade and shot himself. Someone must have told him how he looked.
 Sleeping sickness may be contagious, but it doesn't seem to have gotten around yet to the roosters of this neighborhood.
 If you think the average Holbrook housewife isn't notionate, try helping her with the house-cleaning and see how many different ways she wants the dining room curtains hung.
 Still another advantage of being a bachelor is your razor is used for shaving only, and not for trimming corns.
 nuOLO IlldIl OI1O HOIICy luOOll has gone out the back door and jumped in the rain barrel when she said: "I'll , pc back in a moment, and l ,hen didn't return for an 1; lour. We've many kind of com )inations in Holbrook but so ar we haven't struck any hing that outclasses corn nd beans. Never judge the merit of
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
so WOULD SHE

My dear," impatiently asked the husband next morning, where in the world is my hat? 1 can't keep a thing in this house. It's a shame the way things disappear without any ap- parent reason. I would like to know where that hat is."
 "So would l." replied his wife sweetly. "You didn't have it on when you came home last night.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

A sport headline reads: Dempsey Did Not Forget His Mother. No, and we can't forget that he didn't go to France.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
Blind Man,s Dtrec+ion Flnssr.

To enable him to get about without the aid of a cane a Seattle blind man has invented a direction indicator. con- sisting of a compass and buzzers worn on a belt, the buzzers sounding when he deviated from a set course.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
LOOK WHAT HE G0T

A mlser was scOrlng a hired man for his extravag- ance in wanting to carry a lantern when calling on his girl.
 "The idea," he scofed.
 When 1 was courtin' 1 nev- Ter carried no lantern. 1 went in the dark.
 The hired man proceeded to fill the lantern. "He, s a i'd sadly, "and To 0 k what you got. New York Daily News.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

There's one thing we ought to be thankful for that we re apt to overlook, and that is that Russia isn't located where Canada is.