davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ]

In the Circuit Court Bates County
Missouri: May Term. 1921. March II
1921 in Vacation.
Plaintiffs.
James Thornton, Robert u HolIfnEs'
worth ,sh1s, ,,, 1aH%e lsa Air., M q,
s &aa %s1ssss. sia'nH5 JAZZ. es. sG =
deceased fheG fSelt su4kn4wn scY6;
ses, Immediate. nnssne q YS.S*s
voluntary, or involuntary x Er2nteAe,
= assigned, trustees Or legAf rsprt.
.entatives Of said NAMED persona.
The state Of Missouri 10 the above
named or described defendants. Greet
Vow are hereby notified that an &c.
IN mon the ae circait Court q B.tes County
title to the followinE described lands
and tensms1t;: tS-wit: -, -. a.,
side Of Lot Two a. Of the North
east quarter OF section -Four -
in Township Forty:one tD,
. Kans a. sssnniss q The f North
east corner Of said section Four
% running thence south seventy
seven rods to the south boundary
west eleven rods and five feet.
thence north seventy-seven rods;
thence east to place of beginning.
in Bates Cbunty, Missouri,
which said action is returnable ON tbs
first day of the next term OF said
court TO be held at the courthouse In
the city Of Butler in the county and
May, 1921. when and where you may
appear and answer or otherwise Dc.
fend such action; otherwise plaintiffs
petition will be taken as confessed and
Judgment rendered accordingly.
G. c. SWARENS,
Clerk.
Attest: Lizzie swarens. Deputy.
Certificate of true copy.
state Of Missouri. County Of Bates, IS
I. Z. Z. Swarens. Clerk Of the Circuit
court in and for said County. hereby
certify that the shows Il . true copy
Of - original Order Of Publication in
the cause therein named, as the same
appears Of record in my office.
Witness my hand as. Clerk,
and the seal Of said Court.
(SeaO Done at office In Butler this
18th day Of March, 1921.
C.. C. SWARENG, Clerk.
24.lt Per Lisxie 9warens. Deputy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

Notice Is hereby given. that Letter.
J. X. Norfleet, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court Of Bates County. Mis-
souri,, bearing data the 18TH day q
March. 1891. slA t44s +. III III,
All persons having. claims agains.
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
snce within six months after the date
ciuded from any benefit 81 suoh es-
tate: and IL such claims be not exhib-
tied within one year from the date of
granting Of said letters. they shall be
forever BARRED.
Witness my signature this 18th day
Of March. 1891.
ANNIE l. NORFLEET.
Attest: Administrators.
lSeaD H. E. SHEPPARD.
,24-4t Judge OF Probate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
onDn1 ~ i1slssAs.lyD u.

In the Circuit Court Da&ae County,
Missouri: Alay tcrua. ~ a. a AlAFcn; AtI
1924 IN VAcetton. I. 4. 8. &. M
SauAe -. AAsrv9ss q M1lSlot xle9s
Guardian ena Cur1xe ~ elslSll
NJ catron, Pasanttagsss ss sfs sssts Sg
Va e VI ~ II. 81. " Is d Il
Perry w. Nogers. Joh ~ n1M yellll
knisley ana l nael4&
Henry MoudY trn0e4es 4Qd se4e NJ. u u
known cOna0ttA haaE1s 0eyteeees
dOnees. allenee~s INN esleke e11ee
or remote. x0an4s aEy 20&El1 y9a&1
grantees sAooes d s9S
legal TeprsssnteS5ys1 - 39aerx II9 al,
erton. John u. 9eClaH lanaog
McCraw, Iona Z, IL III ~ 1zE s.
'WtnSor, John t0g ens \ &c.
ceased, ana 0k ReEr& s9%s III 0944es
John Kinslsy J0nn !, knasSt4y ana
either Of them - dsceased. Deteiisf-
nnts. u 5El e ~
The state O1 5AeteS0nr1 40 tn0S Ap9x
named or described detendentS. Greet
inYs: "A. {. .9 s5f .st. 4
You are hereby A0titieat thet ~ 40 s.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

23-tI
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

In the Circuit Court, Bates County
Missouri. May Term. 1921. March II
1921 in Vacation.
PlAintfffa VI -. 80.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

BY Circuit Clerk in Vacation. In
Circuit Court. May Term. A. D., 1921.
state Of Missouri. County of Bates, 81.
lanes M. Routsong. Plaintiff.
against
Matilda F. Kugler. NJ. Kugler, John
Madeira, John Madeira. Werter W.
Madeira Werten w. Madeira, Wer-
Ter Welton Madeira, John Madeira,
John Masris. Juliet r; Madeirs@
deira. Annie Tribbie Madeira. Merry
derla, Mary Macarthur Madeira. John
Madeira. John MADEIRA, William Il.
tee. Harriet NICK. Burbridge. MARY
Nc A. Fullerton and William p.
Fullerton. her husband. Annie M.
Waddle and Edward T: Waddie. her
Kisner and s The Unknown e' con:orts.
heirs. devisees and legal representa-
lives. donees. alienees. immediate.
mesne and remote, voluntary and TN :.
john q 'sss
Madsria, dscsassd, 81 ossWsrter y.
Madeira. deceased. CD Of Wsrter
c Slsc n. naiasrs rs :. guct
& Madsirs. deceased. lsl of Annie
4 Nary NcArthur Madeira, aeceascd,
S1O ef Wi,lis a9 iL-,. Hi 1s z n a..
$40. DECEASED. lisl Of Mary Nc \.
WsSSle. dscsassd ulS q. dSx1s a.
D'yisss :;es sss:s.s6f s sasa 81 Ds
- esAss Of Missouri to the above
y ~ Or described defendants (all Of
-. are non-yesidente Of the state
aleuri An1 cannot % ssrved With
qfdiaery process Of law IN rms
~ ~ hsrshy notified that An no.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
NOTICE OF CRY ELECTION.

Notice IL hereby given to the quail
fied voters of-the city Of Butler, bAtss
County, Missouri, that the regular
City Election Will b held in the city
Of Butler and It the regular voting
places tor city elections Between tina
hours Of Q. m. and Z p M. on
rs.ssay ADrsl n issi
elect one councilman for each Of the
four wards In said city and to elect 4
CITY Attorney and City Asee9sor, to
I'LL the unexpired term Of the last two
- GUY e. sILvERs
34.4t City Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

st. Jo0eDA, WA-1 kaV0
taken two viab q DE-
Heroes Pleasant Pellets and win say
tAAt they are wonderful. have
1aksa other kinds Of pills but DR..
foeroes Pleasant Pellets are the
ansst medicine have ever taken for
constipation. Also my husband says
that he never saw q medicine like
them; they have done him lots Of
good. MRS. GRACE KENNARD.
Ne. 1911 North Twelfth Street.
All druggists sell the Pellets for
1tc vial. Try them!
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-18

stead of making you. thar money has
buried you"
"You don't know me altogether,
Madge," said Bobby. "Do you think
I've never thought things out? When
] need to make money. I'll do 1t. The
great thing nowadays. II seems to me,
is not to have too much"
"Not TO have too much!" exclaimed
Miss Van r.. puzzled frOwn on her
forehead. Bobby, do you know that
you've said something original? No:
won't put II quite as strong as that,
but / will say that you've given birth
TO an exotic idea.
But il doesn't alter things as far as
| am concerned" she continued, al
most without a pause. "ln fact, 1t
only simplifies matters. You've signed
the warrant | want loads of money /;
you're afraid of having too much. So
we'd better turn our backs on each
other and march,"
Mr.. Randolph looked at her through
narrowed eyes.
II suppose" he said. ''you have
picked out the man with hundred
thousand year,"
Not finally" said Miss Van T..
though they are not so scarce in this
hurly-burly world as your question i'm
plies. After all, ii isn't the cash I'm
keen on, but what ii will bring. II
necessary, I'll earn my own living"
Earn your own living" exclaimed
Mr.. Randolph. "Will you please tell
me how you could earn anything"
SWELL" said Miss Van T., 1--WE had
couple of offers without even ask
ing. When | tried TO jew Simon Simon
down on this very frock on the
grounds that l was hard up, he said,
in the incest way, that he would take
me on at sixty week any day during
the next five years"
And the other?" asked Mr.. Ran
dolph.
1.-The other" said Miss Van T., drop
ping her eyes, twas Beacher fremont
He wasn't quite so nice, but he offered
more. He said he was looking for a
private secretary. who could name her
own price"
During the next five years-at your
own price," repeated Bobby, his mind
dazed but nevertheless going straight
| to the kernel of each proposition
"Madge, do you know what you're
saying? Do you know the horrible
things you infer?'
She moved one hand impatiently.
Bobby" she said, don't get the.
atrical. tell you New York is fever
I've caught it, and I'm not bit sorry
The choice between being Van Tel.
lier corpse and a fastish woman is
easy. The semi-declassees of New
York, If they play for high enough
stakes, have world of their own that
is worth moving in. Money is merely
can adjunct to it-nothing hut the
bridge across which clever men come
TO show themselves off at their un.
trammeled best"
"Madge," said Bobby, at once fright
ened and earnest, you only half know
what you're talking about. There is
such o world as you speak Gifts the
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-18

world Of insatiably hungry women.
It's brilliant and fascinating for
while. but 1t breathes a poisoned air,
and all Its roads lead down. Every
woman that goes into II with her eyes
open has an idea that, with her beauty
and Der brains, she can buck the tiger
and get away with II. She won't look
over her shoulder and read the record
Of an endless losing run on the black"
Miss Van T. smiled.
"I'm already beginning on my re-
ward" she said. you never talked
so well before In your life"
Its more than talk" said Bobby,
flushing angrily. AND the ways of,
access that you have imaginedp he
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-18

She did not fail to note that there
was nothing TO drink but water. When
they could eat no more. Mr.. Randolph
removed the table. and then seated
himself In the opposite corner OF the
couch
you don't seem to be at ease here"
he said presently. IF you think you'll
be more comfortable. we can go down
and sit In the cab. I want to talk to
you"
The girl considered gravely for q
moment; then her face broke into q
ripping smile that swept up and set
tied in her eyes. She reached for q
cushic1. put II at her back tucked one
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-18
my, What a sumpl"

shoulder, but he was too occupied to
take note of II at the time. He
leaned far out so that the driver could
get the full effect Of his modlsh top
hat and spoke cryptic words.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
RIALT0-"M Mother O. Mine" :"

That thrilling story. 1.-THE Octopus" I"
by Charles Belmont Davis. is shown
in film form this week at the Rialto
under the film title OF Mother O.
Mine," the deft hand Of Thomas H.
Ince being shown in its transition
from book to screen.
1t occasionally occurs that pic
ture is improved over the story book
and it is so in this case. The thrills
the auto race to the prison, the victim
saved from the electric chair and the
confess she had committed perjury out
of revenge, are all pictured in tense
and thrilling manner.
The story tells Of a mothers love
for her boy and Of his love for her. his
desire to go out into the world to ad-
vance in business life, his meeting
with his father who deserted his wife
when the hero was baby, the hero's
refusal to go wrong after the girl he
has fallen in love with points out his
situation, the fathers ugly charge
against the boys mother which leads
to struggle and an accidental death.
the hero going to the electric chair
rather than to tell the cause of the
fight. and the final rescue brought
about by the mother. the sweetheart
and the district attorney.
An excellent cast includes Lloyd
Hughes as the boy and Claire McDow-
ell as the mother. both very good in
their characterizations: Joseph Kill
gour. Eettie Blythe and Betty Ross
Clarke.
Added features include Ham Ham
ilton comedy. Current News Topics
and Review and a good musical pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
METROPOLITAN-"The Old
Nest"

"The Old Nest" transferred from
book to screen by Rupert Hughes.
author of the story, was shown to as
many men and women as could crowd
into Crandall's Metropolitan yester-
day afternoon and evening. There
was reason-Mr. Hughes has put
flesh and blood and human nature
into an everyday home Of an every
day family, father, mother and six
boisterously happy youngsters who
1t is a story of childhood and adoles-
cence and of eternal motherhood
and the tense silences. furtive wiping
of eyes and reminiscent chuckles gave
testimony that the story visioned for
all might have been pictured for each.
The prosaic realism of today was
bridgeh by selection of Songs from
the Old Folks" a tender medley of
bygone melodies played with artis-
tic wistfulness by the orchestra. led
by Director Mirskey. and by Mrs.
Flora McGill. whose solo. Little
the insistent applause.
Mary Alden, as the mother of her
half-dozen babies-of which she oc-
casionally permitted the good doctor
who was her husband to own a share
was. to begin with, young and
romping flock, and her transitions to
middle life. and at last to old age
longing for the brood that had wing
ed its way to the outside world and
forgotten the old nest, was more
than acting. 1t was tense realism.
The preparation for the coming Of
her lawyer son that buoyed her up to
old-time briskness. the baking Of pies
and roasting of turkey, and putting
back one of the folds of the table,
and the telegram of disappointment.
was tragedy that, happily, was
compensated for by the return Of the
one black sheep. lovable scamp well
acted by Cullin Lands, climaxed later
by the thrush of every one of the
"children," led by the boy who had
just been appointed attorney general,
and finished off by the baby, who had
cut his name on the mahogany table
and was now an artist of fame.
Dwight Crittendon as the father.
who would have been stern except
that he was kind and somewhat under
the thumb of mother" was natural
to the life, and made one individually
glad that, at least. the two were
growing old together. while the spin
stery maid and ancient colored man
showed up jewel-like in contrast to
these days 81 impersonal "help."
AS the foreword warned. there is
but little plot and no mystery. 1t
is just a story of home. And home
is the seed of humanity. and hu-
manity has it's fulfi1lment in God.
The orchestral music was excellent.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
sTRAND-Chalfont Sisters.

The chalfont Sisters, in a song and
dance diversion. head the vaudeville
program at the Strand Theater TINS
week. Rowles and Won Kaufman In
q minstrel comedy, "a Willing WORKER,
vie for first place honors. and are well
received. Melodious song sketches by
Willie Smith is a well portrayed act Of
vocal talent. Charles Lane and JACK
Freeman, in q humorous singing and
talking skit, entitled 1.-THE Split" and
Kennedy and Nelson in an acrobatic
comedy act complete the program ana
are good laugh getters.
"The Saphead." featuring w. h. crane
and Bruce Keaton, is a Metro photoplay
filmed on the Pacific coast as a successor
to "Shore Acres" and alias Jimmy
Valentine The picture depicts the
life of a rugged westerner in New York
and his sons adventures In his ngnt lot
fame. or notoriety, as it Is better termed.
A comedy and news weekly are added
attractions.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
YOUNG WOMAN FALLS
TEN STORIES TO DEATH
Miss Lillian Mitchell Nad Talked
Over Love Affairs With Friend
In Winston-Salem, N. C.

W1NsToN-sALEM. N. c.. septem-
Der 12.-While walking on the roof
OF the new tweIve-story hotel yester-
day afternoon. Miss Lillian Mitchell.
tWenty.four years old. daughter Of
Edgar Mitchell, of Walnut Cove, fell
from high parapet on the roof over
the ballroom ten floors below and
" as instantly killed. At the coroners
inquest last evening one of the wit
nesses said that Miss Mitchell had
asked her. IF you loved a man and
he loved you and you knew that the
what would you do"'
The witness stated that she advised
Miss Mitchell to continue on and to
trust to hope.
But" replied Miss Mitchell, ac-
cordfng to the witness, suppose
every future moment made things
worse? At another time Miss
Mitchell remarked to the witness, II
could scream until every one in the
building heard me-"
Evening star., 1921-09-12
'AmuSeme

his marriage. In the companion Of a
rich roue he recognizes schoolday
sweetheart and takes her to his wife
for protection: But Mrs. Tony does
assumes the burden by himself.
Everything progresses splendidly unl
til the lady in distress refuses to give
up at Tony's command the Jewels
presented by the rich roue. so the
charitably inclined young man vents
his spite on the furniture in the poor
girls apartment and the affair ends
with big smash" literal as well as
ffgurative. This furniture breaking
scene. by Wallace Reid. is indeed
some smashup."
The wife soon forgives Tony and all
might have been well had not Mrs.
Tony become too interested in a
Hindu hypnotist. Under the latters
influence, at an afternoon tea. she
pleases her guests by exhibiting
does not please friend husband, and
he takes her to the country, where he
believes "all is sweet and pure
There a farmers pretty wife gets
from Tony a kiss and his pocket
book, while the young philanthropist
gets a nice, long walk home and a
frosty reception on arrival.
Agreeing to disagree, Tony sets out
to daub red paint over the gay white
way and the wife seeks the compan-
icnshlp OF family friend, old In ac-
quaintance but not in years. When
Satan Synne. a Broadway favorite,
gets him" for $4,000 check to aid
her husband. Tony decides it Is about
time to quit meddling in other peo-
pies affairs and goes home. The wife
does not return from her outing until
the next day and Tony orders her
from the house. But the Hindu hyp-
notist and the family friend effect u
reconciliation. even though the hus-
band has to accept the wife on faith.
1t is one of those pictures which. to
use a colloquialism, is "as sure fire as
the monkey cage at the zoo" Wallace
Reid makes a good Anato1 and his
reform" is thoroughly convincing.
Gloria Swanson as the wife makes the
men wonder how Tony could ever
glance at another woman until they
glimpse Wanda Hawley as the ex-
schoolday sweetheart. Agnes Ayres in
the role of the farmers wife and Bebe
Daniels portraying the voluptuous
Satan Sym. 1t is a quartet of un-
usual beauty. The remainder Of the
caste leaves nothing to be desired. ex-
cept more of them.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
PALACE-"Pasisng Through.

At Loew's Palace Theater yesterday
Douglas MacLean, the screen star
was given hearty reception upon his
personal appearance. He will appear
in person at 4. 1880 and $50 pm
daily throughout the week Mr.. Mac.
Lean gave a short talk and got or
several jokes.
His appearance is made in connec.
tion with the presentation at the
theater this week of the photoplay
Passing Through" a pleasing story
in which he is pictured as the cashier
of a bank, in love with the daughter
of the president, who assumes the
blame for robbery committed by her
brother in order that the father and
daughter may not be disgraced. The
cashier is sentenced to prison, and
while being taken there the train is
wrecked and he escapes. He reap
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Photoplay Features.
COLUMBIA-"Affairs of Anatol."

At Loew's Columbia this week Wal
lace Reid, Gloria Swanson and half a
score of screen notables prove con-
clusively that it is best to attend to
ones own affairs and let the rest of
the world do the same. The lesson is
offered in 1.-THE Affairs of Anatol."
Cecil B. DeMille's much heralded
photoplay production, whose screen
version by Jeanie MACPHERSON is
adapted from the Schnitzler stage
story 1t is a picture we'll worth see
ing, humorous and beautifully, al
most wonderfully, staged.
The hero is a tender-hearted young
man Of wealth. overanx1ous to assist
beauty in distress. Anatol. known to
his intimates as Tony. is especially
good as a helping hand. but where
woman is concerned he displays more
taste than discretion. For Tony is
married and the better half is not so
keen regarding her husbands char
liable inclinations.
Tony's first venture in the soul
saving business comes shortly after
Evening star., 1921-09-12
CAPITOL.

A facetious frolic. full of fun, fur
nished by a capable company. Is Joe
Wilton's "Hurly Burly," which opened
a weeks engagement yesterday at
the Capitol Theater.
1t is headed by Wilton and consists
of a two-act burletta. "a Timely Pre-
scription," with Wilton as Mr.. Gabby.
the advertising man, whose original
gags "catch on" Immediately. Charley
Goldie and Charles Marshall are
close second for the comedy honors.
Arlone Johnson has an excellent voice
and her song numbers score hit.
Others who help materially are
Jimmy Raymond. Irving Karo. Doris
Sennett, Helen Gould and Phil Fletch-
er's "Hurly Burly" jazz band.
The chorus is good to look at and
dances and sings we'll in elaborate
costumes.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

pears in a small village, obtains EN-
meets "the girl" case Of love at
first sight. Again the town bank, Of
which the father of 1.-The girP' is
president. Is robbed. The young man
endeavors to capture the robbers and
Is imprisoned in the vault. A trick
mule kicks out the side Of the vault,
the young hero is freed in time to
save him from suffocation, the thieves
are arrested and a good time is had
by ALL"
+ Musical numbers. news events and a
comedy complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
CRANDALL'S-"The Inner Cham
ber."

Pictured as a working girl who
knows the difference between right
and wrong. and who lives up to her
knowledge and beliefs, Alice Joyce is
the screen star the first three days
Of this week at CrandalIs Theater in
''The Inner Chamber" a Vitagraph
melodrama adapted from THE Blood
Red Dawn" by Charles Caldwell
Dobie.
Miss Joyce is cast as Claire Rob-
son, who incurs the enmity of her
employer by refusing to dine with
him while his wife is out of the city.
She drifts from one position to an
other. constantly hampered by friends
OF her former employer. She finally
ends up as a singer in a cheap cab
aret and finds romance there in spite
Of the sordid surroundings. 1t is an
interesting picture, likely to please
the film enthusiasts.
Pedro de Cordoba, who has the role
opposite the star, gives his usual fin
ished and polished Interpretation to
his character. Mrs. De Wolf Hop
per. Ida Waterman and Homes E.
Herbert also contribute good work.
Max Sennett's new twotreel farce,
Hard Knocks and Love Taps" fur
nishes the amusement. The action Is
fast and furious and the picture pre-
sents practically all Of Sennetts ia
nous beauties and comedians.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
KNICKERBOCKER-"The Old
Nest"

The chief feature at Crandalrs Knick-
erbocker yesterday and today is Gold
wyn's perturbation Of Rupert Hughes
story. THE Old Nest a review of
which will be found in connection with
the Metropolitan Theater.
"a Hero Pro Tenn" presented for the
first time. was a laughmaker. and the
poet and Peasant" overture was played
by the Knickerbocker orchestra
Evening star., 1921-09-12
FOUR AUToIsTs DROWN.
Trapped in Closed Automobile
Which Goes Into Canal.

BUFFALO. N. Y. September H.
Four persons were drowned last
night when a closed automobile in
which they were riding went into a
canal on the river road about a mile
beyond the city limits.
The dead are Mrs. Ferdinand
Humm, Frank Humm. her brother-in-
law; Mary Humm. his daughter, and
Frank Holm, all of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
OBSERVE DEFENDERS DAY
Maryland People Have Legal Holi-
day on Anniversary.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
BALTIMORE. September 12.-Defend-
ers' day today is a legal holiday
throughout the state and is being OBJ
served as such here While it is a legal
holiday only in Maryland, the New York
stock market and Chicago grain mar
kets being open. the local stock ex-
change. chamber of commerce, grain
market, banks and other financial insti-
tutions are all closed. and all notes or
other financial obligations falling due
today are extended until tomorrow.
The school children also get another
holiday, as the opening of the public
schools, which was scheduled for TO-DAY,
has been postponed until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
OIL MAGNATE KILLS SELF.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 12-
Frederick B. Jones, president of the
Perkins Oil Company. shot and killed
himself at his home here, according
to members of his family. Friends
attribute his act to melancholia re-
sulting from a nervous affection from