davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-24
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gllJAl | ; ! ! ] : !! ] : ; :
\ HElerIsll H:l'aps ny

At looks like we are going to have
some real winter weather ana mi.
C0nner says he cannot promise tas .
warm Thanksgiving day al there II
20 much cold weather at other pisces.
Mrs. George Hertz and son RAY
have returned home from ! visit With
relatives in Iowa. II n \ 4
Mrs. w. @. Gard is spending j few
days this week with her daughter
Mrs. Will Englehardt near Virgins.
Will the parties who took the
double-trecs that were left by the
roadside saturday noon between Pat
ty School and Dan Newlon's please
,t-avc same at Jonn Stranges aud no
questions will be asked. s
We have heard OF the arrival Of
nine pound bby girl at the home of
.nr. and Mrs. Andy Cummins of
Kansas City. Mo. They were for
sner residents Of this neighborhood
and their many friends congratulate
them. 51. 's3T 6 WI
Mr.. and Mrs, Oren Ison, Nj. and
Mrs. Walter Taylor and son Her
bert spent Sunday at the Way1and
home. &
Mr.. H. "A. Wayland has returned
home from Warrensburg where he
has been visiting. s,.
N Helen Clark spent the week end
with home folks. s55SS..
Patty School will have pie supper
Friday night Of this week. All are
invited to attend.
We hope the Times force will be
able TO be on duty the day after
Thanksgiving after eating turkey,
goose and all "sich" good things.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-24
Attention Duroc Jersey Breeders.

All Duroc Jersey Hog Breeders oi
Bates County are especially urged by
some Of the leading breeders to meet
| in the Farm Bureau office, Butler.
Missouri, Saturday, November 26, at
2 o'clock p. ,n., for the purpose of or
ganizing a Duroc Breeders Associa-
ton. 7
If all the breeders will get behind
and push such an organization, much
benefit can be derived through coun-
ysHAsl cosnisssf,iit saisss county ~
|vertisinE and building. up county
reputation for the breeders.
Organizations have been formed
for the other breeders Of live stock
in the county. and many of the Duroc
Breeders think It is time they were
organizing. 5
Don't forget the time and place.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-24
Snodgrass-H Herman.

Mr.. Roy w. Herman and Miss
Ruby M. Snodgrass, both OF Deep
water township, were united in. mar
riage Wednesday afternoon by Judge
3. +. Jeter at his office on the east
side of the square.
. They will make their home on a
farm near Spruce.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-24
,R1|
sHA SoNlsl u 1921,


Isroagli TN llsiudness of Judge
Henry Sheppard tile Loyal Sons will
Etn the future meet iii the Probate
K Rslourt rooms M The first floor d. the
ES61rt hon1ey lhie piano and ch4ira
awill bs uloved iil alid everything will
sbe id TEsdiaS 1 Ss al Sund day morning.
M "A most cordial invitation is ex-
lIkl5eiided III N yyho do not attend Sum
Nay sehool seWhere To meet with
;;kkhe Loyal Son6. All. members Of the
Aelass 5afe urged to be present Sunday
|leornihg. bringing with them y friend.
Visitors always welconae. II
Probate court roam Sunday morn
ltig o:3o come. % d
|sss 4. Publicity Committee. D
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-24
sbs \ 'coussa'

Mo u taft ftli.s 1 Il sie.csrefafy of the ~
Refelai NJ I'M lsi. ben noeiified
Il mit VI Ro &
4 \! espted the Club, \ offer flcEl l
lsviee n ecrctzfy t0 suceSedH VI
N Fakensie11 M 10 will feay1
first of Decembe fcr Junction Cl|
Is Sansas. where he has accepted ED ED
\ sitiofl with the onnlercial Clubs
that place. N S5s8s
The time Betweefr now and tl,e dli
AZ Decelnbsr N Smitl AZ win puts
getting acquainted with thu people
Ilstiflera and his duties with the Col
lrssrciaI Club. NJ 31aIS nj
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-24
Trustees Sale.

Whereas L. G.. Hinson and Ethe
Hinson. his wife, by their deed o
trust dated October 10th, 1910, ant
recorded in the recorders offic,
within and for Bates County, Mis-
souri,, in book No. 26I, page Ioo con
yeycd to the undersigned trustee ths
following, described real estate ly
ing and being situate in the count,
Of Bates and State. Of Missouri, to-
wit
Beginning at point 6I3or feet
south of the northeast corner of
the Northeast quarter OF the
north west quarter Of section
Twenty-Five (22) and running
thence west $50 feet, thence
north $50 feet and RI inches,
thence west 900 feet more or less
to the west line of the said north
east quarter Of the north west
quarter Of said section twenty
two (221. thence south Go feet
q and ! ! inches, thence. east TO
point iO73.oI feet south and AZ &
feet west of the north east cor- B
r,er Of said north east quarter Of Z
p the north west quarter Of said
I section twenty-five (zz), thence M
north z2O feet, thence east III I
i feet more OF less to the east line 4
Of said north east quarter cd the q
north west quarter IF said secs
ton twenty-two 211, thence.
i north r6c feet. more OF 1ess to
Tie p6ittt of beginning, III ID. 81
4 ~ X f5seSssi N - So S,SsS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-24
n Seig- h'epherd

E Nj, Glen Shepherd, son of
Joseph =, Shepherd. proprietor of
Sunny Side farm, north of Hume,
|and Miss Myrtle Seig daughter Of
Mrs. Homer Seig sof Walnut town
Whip were united in mar-;ayc at the
Home of tie bride Wednesd,, even
Einng at 7:3o p. M, Rev. John tones
Eof Springfield, Mo.A officiating
These young people are both popular
and we'll known il southwest Bates
county and will make their home u
Farm. We extend to
athem our best wishes and congrat-
salations 2
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-24

os iSft SUI II ffSrs N ".
u III SapcnsG n f0 ~ fletrAal1
ncfn6. tlie dexst III 4of 1li1 bFotdeT
\ ox who died flfIt oS
\ Funeral scr3siicss were l1sid
lliaa v "A EsIi g
Fox vas 4 4 Asiorhher resident Il:
Till ely leaving hire &bont z1
" iiIil liiinsces reside Ie at ODE time
si|Jl daefed 4 livery stable I'LL TN east
n of tlac building now occHpied MI
KIM Rockhold Motor company and
;l4ter Ghgaged in the ice business.
~ survived nv = wife, one splls /
Y u ll1iixft Il, one Siste md llie]
l. ID ~ Eos, tdi " siiiis city s5sss)
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-24

Times
''SSS s hxys been wind eriina quite y
\ peaa mud III osild mo obabiy rive
ccoiinf of 1yseIf M
ipelt htIll yeaf ii George
EoIleee fo. teac chesa dong
u s0Ek sin TIL gradaate depa tmsnt sssf
shs liapp Sch0o 0ol n o1asssfry lite,
ceixcd Astkr II s 2k8fee IN
& ai,d ren1ained NJ
Il o TIN sianllnes a4culf s,ntiks
4 X I n 4 4! s' M NJ 4 n /! n
n ssIliIj n
I1 4 llisfel II " I
f1ixS se1stH W M 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
News
LAND -.
OPENING GAME
Shut Out Giants, 3 to o, in First Clash
in World Series-Deuglas Strikes
Out Ruth Twice. -


NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-All Giants, with
the glowing exception of the dashing ana
brilliant Frank Frisch, were so com
pIetely baffled by the undetermined pltch-
ing of Carl Mays that it was not an es-
pecially difficult feat for the Yankees to
win the first game of the series for the
Polo grounds yesterday afternoon. The
score was to o, convincing victory Tor
the American league pennant winners,
who outplayed their National league rivals
in every department of the game.
Mays, ranking pitcher of the New York
Americans, had surprising and repeated
success in his skirmishes with his fellow
townsmen of the National league. He al
lowed but five hits, four of which were
made by the phenomenal Frisch, and all
five of which came with never a man on
base. 1t was Mays conquest, with most
honorable mention for the lone batsman
who could fay his elusive servings.
Babe" Ruth, by reclamation the most
dangerous batsman in the great conflict
for intercity and national baseball esteem.
drove in Miller with the first run of the
game with a singing, low, arching single
in the opening inning. As later events
showed that was enough to settle the
honOrs of the day, and later events also
demonstrated that in Phil Douglas, the
Giant pitcher of the combat, Ruth had
met a foe extremely hard for him to
Outdo. Ruth struck out twice, on each
occasion the tall and strapping HEAVIER of
the sphere getting the better of the count
three balls and two strikes.
The box score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

George Birch of High street left today
for Michigan to visit relatives.
Miss Adeline ShattHck, who had been
visiting relatives in TewnShend, returned
home yesterday. Ell
Adm Houghton of Springfield (Vt.) is
in town today on business at Houghton
& Simonds's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ID. Whitney went
this morning to Springfield, Mass, to
remain until Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Crosby of Boston came
Tuesday night to visit at Edward O..
Crosby's on High street. ~
Philip French Royce of Bethlehem,
Pa, is a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar +. Benson.
Clifford Rate of Hartford, Conn, who
had been i'll several days at his home on
Beech street, is out again. .
Mrs. Hugh II. Dunklee of Putney is
visiting here today with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert f. Leitzinger.
Mrs. Cora Churchill returned yester-
day from visit with her son in South
Londonderry, where she had been sew
eral days.
Mrs. George f. Selleck and daughter,
Miss Kate Selleck. returned today from
Swampscott, Mass, where they visited
10 days with friends.
Miss Fanny and Miss Lizzie Harring-
friends here this week and attending the
Christian EndeavOr convention.
Miss Amy Holland of Fitchburg.
Mass, was a visitor i'm town over last
night, coming to attend the Memorial
hospital benefit concert and dance.
Louis Rate. who has position as
travelling salesman for the ]. I. Wright
company of ROckland, Mass, has been
visiting at his home in town this week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Newton of North
field, Mass, were guests of DIR. g. X. An
derson last evening at the Memorial hos
pital benefit concert and dance in festi-
val hall.
Miss Marion Anker, of Burlington. a
senior in the University of Vermont, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Vaughan,
and attending the Christian Endeavor
convention.
Miss Mary McAuliffe of North WaIpole,
n. H., visited friends here yesterday.
coming to see her brother. John McAuliffe
of Hinsdale. who is in the Melrose hos
pital following ap operation.
Mrs. Joseph Manning is substituting
in the primary grades in the Academy
building in West Brattleboro. Mrs.
Manning and children are living here
for the present in the home of her
brother, Royal Smith of Crosby street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
WARDSBORO.

The, Wardsboro lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold a ma squerade ball Oct. p.
Philip Peck, of Keene n. H., was a
guest of Mrs. Carrie Moore over the
weekend.
Ed Wilder of Dover was at n. w.
Plimpton's and Mrs. Alice Wilder's re-
Gently.
H. w Eddy was called to New York
city Sunday night by the serious illness
of his niece, Miss Nettie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Davis, who have
been visiting Mrs. Mary Wheeler the
past few weeks, returned to New York
Mrs. w. w. Kidder and Otis Hefflon
motored to West Springfield, Mass, Sat
urday to visit her son, Addison kidder,
over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. o. V. Hefflon, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Gleason, Mrs. w. w,
Kfdder and Miss Edith Kidder, attend
ed the Eastern Star meeting in Townsend
Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
FARM MACHINERY

Getaway Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Threshing Ma
chine, Abenaque Engine, Sulky Plows, Hay Tedders,
Horse Rakes, Land Rollers, Corn Harvester, All Kinds
Harrows. Side Delivery Hay Rake, Potato Diggers, Ice
Plow Grain Grinder, planners, Grind Stones Gas Tank,
Gang P1ow, ETC.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06

the expectations of Manager Harlow.
About $50 have been sold, and it is hoped
to bring the total up to 400 before the
next home game.
The backing this seasons team has re-
ceived so far this season has been very
encouraging as there were approximately
40 spectators at the first game of the
season with Springfield. If the locals con-
tinue to show the same snap and fight
that they did in that first game there
probably will be a.much larger attendance
at the next home game.
Women who wear skirts too short in
Berlin are subject to being fined.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06

Douglas . in innings, off Barnes , in
inning. Hit by pitcher, by Mays, Rawl-
ings. Struck out, by Mays /, by Douglas
g, by Barnes l. Passed ball, Snyder.
Umpires-At plate, Rigler; first base,
Moriarty; second base, Quigley; third
base, Chill. Time of game, In. 3Sm.
- Schang. out, hit by batted. ball. t Bat
ted for .Douglas in Sth.a.ss -"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
FOoTRA1L-nATE CHANGED.
BrattleborU TO Play Bellows Falls Oct
13 Instead of Oct. 10.

The high school football teams date
for the Bellows Falls game has been
changed from Saturday, Oct. 10, to Thurs
day, Oct b.. This change was made
necessary by the fact that the Bellows
Falls manager, after scheduling a game
with the localsefqr that date. suddenly dis
covered that date with Keene, \. H,
previously was made for that date.
The sale of season tickets shas been
progressing well, biTt has not quite reached
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
CHANDLER-BAKER.
Bellows Falls Musicians Married-WilI
Live There.

BELLOWS FALLS. Oct. 6.-Earle
F. Chandler and Miss Florence c. Baker,
both noted locally for fheir vocal talent,
were married last night by Rev. r. F.
JOhonnot A reception followed They
will live here after a shou wedding trip
Miss Baker was for some time a soloist
with the Venetian trio of Boston. Mr..
Chandler has studied music in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
NATIONALS.

Two-base hit, McNally. Three-base hit,
Frisch. Stolen bases. Frisch. McNally >.
Sacrifices. Peckinpaugh, Pipp, Young,
Schang. Double plays, Frisch. Rawlings
and Kelly; Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp.
Left on bases, Americans ,, Nationals ;.
Base on balls. off Douglas f. Hits, off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
VERSAILLES PACT
MAY BE CHANGED
TO OBTAIN DEBT
Suggestion Will Be Made by
Man Prominent In Adj
ministration.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct, Is
Rewriting Of the Versailles treaty
as a means OF restoring peace and
prosperity 20 Europe and enabling
foreign nations 10 pay the United
States $1,000, 100000 they owe will
be suggested 10 the government.
The suggestion will be sponsored
by a man in an influential position
IN the government, IN connection
with consideration OF the debt
European governments have not
given up the idea OF asking the
United states 10 cancel the whole
war debt. in spite OF reiterated
declarations in congress and from
other official sources that this gov
eminent and the American people
would never entertain such a sug-
gestion.
But, II the plan suggested above
were adopted, 1t is argued this gov
eminent instead OF simply refusing
10 conssder the cancellation plan
would suggest that II Europe would
rewrlte the Versailles treaty shs
wouldn't have 10 ask for cancella-
tions but within a reasonable tima
would be In position 10 pay OF her
debt 10 the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
FORMER US ARMY
SURGEON ON TRIAL
FOR WIFE MURDER
Negro Testifies He Helped
Doctor Put Wife In
Canoe.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. %. - DR.
Wilbur Amos Hadley. former United
States army surgeon accused Of STAY
ing his wife and throwing her body
in the James river just outside of
Richmond, went on trial for his life
Tuesday in Henrico court house.
The confession OF Dr. Hadley in
which he admitted killing his wife
in November 1918. officers of Henrico
county and Pinkerton operatives
state will not be submitted to the
jury as evidence. Il was also stated
by attorneys that contrary 10 first
statements. made by the accused
physician, he will not enter a plea
OF guilty nor will he plead insanity.
Less than an hour was taken 10
impanel the jury. Taking of testi-
nlony was Immediately begun after
Radley had pleaded not guilty fol-
lowing the reading OF the Indictment
NJ. c. Epps. negro, called by the
prosecution. related 20 the jury how
he had been asked by Hadley 20
help him start the canoe in which
Mrs. Sue Tinsley Hadley was last
seen before she met her death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
SOUTH BEND GETS
CHARITIES MEET
FOR NEXT SESSION
Invitation of Local Delegates
is Accepted at State
Meeting.

MUNCIE, Oct 25-SOuth BenN
Will entertain the 1922 session of the
state conference of charities and
corrections. This decision was reach
ed by the delegates at the meeting
here Tuesday night, the final meet
ing Of the 1921 session, after hearing
the recommendation Of the commit
tee on time and pRce, that the South
Bend invitation be accepted.
The final day OF the conference
included the usual round table meet
ings OF the child welfare. family well
fare and county charities depart
ments in the morning; a motor tour
to the points OF interest in and near
Muncie, including the Delaware
county children's home, the Delaware
county infirmary, the Jail, the larg-
er manufacturing plants and the
schools in the afternoon, and a gen
eral session in the central high
school auditorium in the evening.
The recommendation OF the organ
ization OF boards Of children's guar
dams in every county in Indiana was
the principal item of the report OF
the resolutions committee, submitted
Tuesday evening. The executive
committee was complimented for
the excellence and well balanced
program, and the local committees
Tor the hospitality during the con-
vention, and the interest and work
OF Governor Warren T. McCray in
the social problems of the state was
commended.
At the general meeting Tuesday
night. Arthur j.. EstabrOok, Of the
eugenics record department Of the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington
spoke on The Tribe of IshmaeL"
DR.. Valeria II. Parker, OF Washing
ton, secretary of the United States
inter-departmental social hygiene
board. addressed the conference on
The Program Of Protective Social
Measures of the Board"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Big MAIL ROBBERY
BELIEVED TO BE
JOB FROM INSIDE
Bandits Knew Exact Sacks in
Which Loot Was to Be
Obtained.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Disclosure
of the fact that the loot in Mon
day nights mail truck holdup in
Broadway included 100000 in
bonds, coupled with Postmaster
Gen. Hays offer Of a $4,000 reward
for the robbers, dead or alive, "
Tuesday set scores of detectives
working on the theory that the rich
haul was an inside job"
OF the stolen securities $463, zoe
worth were the property Of patrons
of the Chase National bank. while
S27, 900 worth belonged to the Park
National bank.
The inside job theory, upon which
postal inspectors admitted they
centering their Investigations. was
based OH the belief that news or
the precious shipment had reached
the band through channels so reli-
able that they not only knew which
truck was TO carry il, but could pick
out the very sacks containing their
prospective booty. The robbers
never hesitated in selecting the four
most valuable ones out of IL sacks
Of registered and six sacks of ordi-
nary mail matter.
As the search progressed, bank
officials were frank in criticizing
the postal authorities for allowing
so valuable a shipment to be trans
ported at night through the city
streets. At the time il was over
taken and halted by the trio of rob-
bers in a touring car the mail truck
was in charge OF only one man, the
chauffeur.
Besides statiOning police and fed
eral officers TO cover all possible
exits from the city Postal Inspector
John COughlin set a staff OF 40
clerks TO work making an accurate
checkup Of registered mail in the
stolen bags.
Officials of the Chase bank with
held information regarding the des-
tina IN Of the packages OF securi-
ties. which included government of
Argentina two year per cent gold
notes, due Oct. 1. 1923, and Canadi-
an Northern railway per cent sink
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
REED SCORES
SENATE FOR
TAX MEASURE
Says e.. o. p. Takes Burden
Off Rich and Puts II
on Poor.
EXCESS PROFITS CUT
Night Sessions Begin, to Last
Until Bill Has Been
Completed.

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-The
senate Tuesday voted 80 to q
against retaining the excess profits
tax after mex. January.
The proposal was offered by Sen.
Reed. democrat. Missouri, who i'm
mediately afterwards proposed re-
tention Of the profits tax at reduced
rates. Four epubncans-BOrah
Kenyon. Lafollette and Norbeck-
Joined the solid democratic minority
in supporting tho first Reed amend
raent.
Also. without a record vote. the
senate adopted an amendment by
Sen. Trammell. democrat. Florida
providing that in case a tax payer
borrOws money to purchase or car
~ federal securities, he may deduct
in computing his net income only
the difference between the amount
OF the interest paid on the indebted
ness and the amount received in in
terest from the securities.
Declaring that on the basis OF the
treasury estimate OF $3.50. 900. 900 in
profits taxes this year. business con
NFAAA1 NDhAu AtA<hNG > l. Db fbVUsWuV *
cess profits this year. Sen. Reed
said:
We propose to say to the farm
er who has lost money: TO the small
income Garner. who is straining ev-
cry nerve to make both ends meet:
You must pay the taxes wruns
from you by process OF hardship
but we propose to take the taxes of
those who have made money by
making prices so high they have de-
prived you people OF a large part OF
Your earnings
Sen. Reed declared that the pro-
poSals in the tax bill to reduce the
taxes paid by "the profteers and
the very rich 10 the amount or $780,
000 900 a year. were written in TO
redeem pledges which he charged
were made by the republicans to
subscribers TO campaign funds
This bill" he said. was brought
here with the surfaces on great in
comes reduced to 80 per cent
which deprived the government OF
$50. 600. 900 in revenue and left it in
the pockets Of the extremely rich
and II was brought here with the
excess profits tax cut out. and that
-~-~~>->---~-----~>>>--~-~
Continued on page two)