davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-15

mano. Snad souvisely jeho w
stredni zaliby s t%ajemnym sklo-
mem jeho matefe k vecem du-
chovnim a hudebnim V dobe,
kdy s MIN chodila s ut6zkem.
Zivym predstavitelem tohoto
smeru byl tehdy u Nateradcu
domaci ucitel KaSpar VomiZin,
ktery zaucoval nejstarsi dcery
Saiome jinak Saru a Rici jinak
Rebeku V umenf tepati ma kla-
vir a jinych kulturnich mere
stech.
Byl to mlady muz plavovla-
sych kaderi, ktery byl vtelena
usluznost a ostych. Bylo potre-
bi silneho cafe s rumem a tue
nych maslovych rohlicku, sypa
nych kminem, nez pochopil
Vomizin pravou podstatu zaru,
salajiciho q cernych zraku.
smolnych vrkocG a kypicfch
tvaru PAM Naceradcove. Ten
tc pfatelsky, prevazne duchov-
nj styk s Vomizinem V rozhod-
ne dobe zplozeni urcil planetu
maleho Morice, jenz Sc narodil
" tech dobach We znameni ko-
zorozce. Jeho zaliby Sc lisily
raprosto cd jeho pokrevenca a
jeho otec nedGv6riv6 potrasal
plesniv6jicf hlavou, kdyz do
padl pana s~ynatora, Re sklada
verse ma svou sestTenici Mag
du.
Pc maturite prohlasil Moric
nezvratne rozhodnuti, re ne
chce byti ami advokatem ami
lekaTem, re Dude ien esteem a
redaktorem a proto Dude stu
dovati modernf filologii. To by
la strasliva rama pro jeho etce
a matka basnikova musila spu-
Istiti vsecky rejstTiky sv@ho
plamenn6ho jazyka, ably stare
no pana odzbrojila a s timto
synovskym pocinem smiTila.
Poukazovala ma to, re by mohl
byti 2 Morice druhy Heine me-
BIO Spinoza a Re slava geniality
oZari ma vecne easy celou rodi-
nu. Zene-li sc tax dive do YER
81 "a estetstvf, at to della po-
Tadne a venuje Sc tomu vsecek.
Ably nezemrel hlady, o to Sc mu
81 postarati druZi. Dostane po-
stupn6 v6no jake dcery, a snaJ
81 no n6jaka pficinliva zena
pres tuto vadu V povaze prece
vezme a obzivi.
Naceradec senior propaloval
primo beznadeinymi pohledy
manzelku, predkladaje il vec-
ne ozehavou otazku, pc kom
v.astne ma kluk takove zatra-
ceG6 zaliby!
PAM Naceradcova vsak sne-
sla hrdinne THU teto obzaloby
a prohodila jen. re Sc vSecky
d6t; nikdy nevydafi, aspon jed
no lie je vzdycky pro starost.
Tolik bylo jisto, re degenera-
&c tn bvla a nacelnik rodu Ma
coradcG spolkl konecne tuto
neplechu Jake bobuli z aloe,
ahy odvratil cd rodinne sire
chy pohromy ieste tezsf jake
ponanu vyded6nf nezdarneho
syna.
Tax 81 konecnS zvykli v ro-
div tomu. re EaZracny Moric
smell rositi dlouhe. n~ezastrize-
ne Eupfiny. re misto kopaciho
mice prohanel re SVEN pokoji-
Fu ;ankoviteho Fegasa, re Sc
odfval umeleckVm sametovym
kabatcem a mfsto solidnfch
vazanek nosil pod lezatym linn
Gem iakesi divoke cerne tkani-
&c vlaifci vesele iako prapory
odboie proti sosackemu spole-
censkemu Tadu.
V nevelke knihovne u Mace
,radcG stkvel Sc ma pTednim mi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-15

ste nemecky konvesatni SLOW
mix, sverazne romany 2 priloh
prazskeho Tagblattu, n6co pi-
kantni cetby, nakoupen6 ma
kvap ma cestach do lazni a ably
Sc nereklo, nekolik netknutych
nemeckych klasika v LEVINE lip
ske vazb6.
Mlady Moric nastrkal tam
brzy sesitkI %podivnych tvar1 a
jeste divn6jSiho obsahu, jak
pfinasel obcasnou kofist cd
prazskych antikvafu, obchodu-
jicich vynosn6 s poslednimi w
kfiky moderny. Byly ty knihy S
versi rozbehanymi do dvou i
tri radek, take 81 S mimi po-
fadni sazeci nevedeli rady a sa-
zeli je We tvaru notovych sesit-
XII ma Sir.
Knihy noveho Um6ni zdobi-
ly kormutlive drevoryty, ktere
byly jake odkoukany dime
pana Severy, odkud vychazeli
pred lety do neosvobozene teh-
dy vlasti bujari svrSkove, "a
dumani kralove a suver6nni,
vsecko prebijejicf esa. Pc dvou
letech byla rodinna knihovna
temito dusevnimi pokrutinami
jake nadita, n~epocitaje V to
knihy, ktere Sc jake nerozlut-
nj duchovni radcove Moricovi
smelly v6cne valeti ma jeho psa-
elm stole. Byli tn zastoupeni
Wilde, Villiers de L Isle a eau
gin. Moricovi nejmileiSi mistri
a ucitele. jeiicha stranky byly
cervenym inkoustem znamena
ny, modrou tuzkou z~aSkrtany a
ia okraiich hust6 popsany.
Ma stomach Moricova poke
lie wisely rebusovit6 obrazky.
>kopie poslednich b~elgickych q
italskych futurist1. predstavu-
iici hody polypu, Zapasy stono-
EEK, volebni schGze feministek
neurony V horecce a podobnt
krute vyjevy.
Moric Naceradec upozorni'
ma sebe Sirsi vereinost nekoli.
ka basnemi, kter6 vynikaly hlu
bokou nesrozumitelnosti a pfi.
lakaly tax k sob6 znalecke cite
mare jake velbloudi trus vru-
bouny posvatne. Slava ieiicf
Giednala mladistvemu auktoru
povest basnika tezke smyslno.
sti. zhaveho vVraZu a podma.
nuiicf dikce. Odtud byl w ier
krGcek Ike spolupracovnictvi We
vazene modernisticke revu.
"Monsalvac", jejiz redaktor.
shromazd'ovali kolem sebe
kruh verntch ctitelG a pratel
V zastrcene kavarn6 ma Nov6m
Mest6.
u kavarenskeho stolu pred.
naSelv Sc verse Ike hrGze vsech
okolnfch hostf, odsedavaiicfch
ma diva sahy a p~rovadelv sc
strangulace ma nezkuse.
nych auktorech. ktefi v boho-
rovne zpupnosti zasilali redak
elm prvnf sbirky versG, ably
bvli mrzce svrzeni DO temneho,
oSudoveho propadllSte. kde by
ly plac a skrfpeni falesnycf
zubu.
Tam vvsflal Moric touzebn6
nohledy ku stolku blazenych
resmrtelnych. kteri, lax Sc mu
n6kdv v noel zdavalo, zpivali
tichymi. unylymi hlasv: "Malo
mas. malo mas, poid' Moricku,
mezi nas!"
Tu take prostonal prvni no.
re6kv hasnicktch omladnic,
ktera5 choroba Jest len spiso-
vatelum znama a ievf Sc v
nervosn' nedotkavosti, kdv W.
idou ieiich prfsp6vkv. Hore-
cky tvto Sc vraceif pravidelne
We ctvrtek a v patek. kdy nri-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-15
PLATIME HOTOVE
"a bondy Svobody, usporne
vaIecne znamky.

Kupujeme te2 stare zlato, stffbro, pla-
thu. DIAMANTY, skvosty. hodinky.
rtut. magneticke ukazovaky. neupo-
tfebene postovnf znamky a vse, co ma
jakoukoli cenu. Piatfme "a vse cenne
%hotovymi. SIMON, spolehlivS Jedna-
tel, MATTEL The Ohio Smelling and
Refining Company. ufadovna. pokoj
{. PIG v Lenox budove, rob 8. vi. a
Euclid Ave. Denn6 otevfeno do 6 no
din vecer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
May Lift a Whisky Limit.

Washington, May 2o.-Prohibition
officials announced tonight that new
regulations permitting physicians 10
prescribe whisky for medical pur-
poses to write as many prescriptions
as they considered necessary had
been prepared.
The new regulations. officials said,
were ready for consideration by the
new commissioner of internal rev.
enue. The nomination of David S.
Blair of Winston Salem, N. c., as
commissioner is awaiting confirnia-
tino by the senate
Removal of the limit from the num-
Der of prescriptions for VIII
was exnlained, was ma lie necessary
by the opinion of former Attorney
General Palmer, holding that con.
gress had not delegated 10 the prohi-
bition authorities the right to fix ar
bitrary limits to the use of whisky
for medical purposes. The OILY
limit imposed by congress, according
to Mr. Palmer's Interpretation OF the
law, officials asserted, was that no..
more than one pint could be pre-
scribed for any one person within
ton days.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
Catholics Out Against L Jctt.

St. Louis, May IA resolution
urging Attorney General Daugherty
to reconsider and revoke the appoint
nent of John c. Dyott of Howell
County as his special assistant in tile
St Louis district on account of All
alleged utterance against parochial
and private sectarian schools, was
adopted at the twenty-ninth annual
convention of the Cathol:c Union OF
Missouri here today.
1t also urged that Senator Spencer
reconsider his support" of Mr.,
Dyott, and take immediate and ct
fective steps" to have him removed.
Mr.. Dyctt was appointed e. handle
prosecutions for violations Of the VOL
stead prohibition act in this district
The Catholic Union cla'm mem
bership of approximately twenty
thousand.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

RAIL JOBS FOR THOUSANDS
Wage Cuts Will Mean Re- Empoy.
ment of Workers Now Idle.

Chicago, May I8-Reduction o
railroad wages, to be announced Jul,
by the federal railroad labor board
| will mean the unemployment .
thousands of employees now idle, i
was declared by executives here to-
day.
Expected action by the administra
ton in regard to the reduction o.
freight and passenger rates, with {
resultant increase in the volume Of
business and more work for employ
ees in train service, also is expected
to remove much of the sting tina,
otherwise would be contained in thu
wage slash.
Executives here are unanimous II
saying that anything less than &c
per cent reduction will mot give the'';
enough financial aid, nor make pos.
sible any reduction of rates. The;
ask complete revocation of the &c
per cent increase of last year. The
employees representatives decla' {
they will protest anything over &
per cent cut.
Officials of the American Associa
ton OF Railway Executives declare
that more than Ia million railroad
men were out of work because of bad
business.
The protests of the railroad unions
against the wage cuts are not -ex-
pected to extend beyond the formal
ity OF making such protests.
Throughout the hearings on this sub
ject it has been the knowledge Ct
leaders on both sides that President
Harding requested the board to hurry
its deliberations to the utmost in or
der to announce pending reductions
to get business back on a sound
basis.
The working rules decision, also u
be announced about July l, will be
the chef consolation tor the employ
ees.
The craft unions will be awarded,
it is known, definite code of uni
versal rules, based on sixteen prin-
ciples-including the S-hour day,
hours of labor, overtime, protection
of health and other fundamentals
The big brotherhoods will, in all
likelihood, be restored to their valued
differentials in pay. Engineers now
are paid almost the same as carmen,
and this is resented.
With the announcement of the conf
ing wage decision, the Chicago &
Alton today re-employed three thou
sand maintenance of way and shop
men, and announced two thousand
more would be taken OH by June 1.
Other railroads are contemplating
the same action in the coming week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
As Missouri's Leating Republican
Editor Views It.

The following editorial on he
Hyde program, legislating Democratic
judges out OF office, is taken from.
1he Springfield (Mo.) Republican
edited by Hon. Z. E. E. He imscJ
candidate for the Republican nolnina-
ton for Governor at the August
primary:
Legislation, just to lesislate Dcc
ccrats out OF office, may be a higher
politics, but we have our doubts
about it. Unquestionablv, the sew m
Democratic circuit judges, who had
the skids put under them by the last
session of the Missouri Legislature,
feel much the same way about it.
When Alexander the Great was
urged by his friends to attack TIE
Armies of Darius, under cover Of
night, he replied by saying: 4 Will
not steal victory
IF the Missouri Democracy can b..
beaten and it can-in open and hon
orable battle, the victory is worthy of
celebration in song and story, but to
overcome them by trick, or artificc,
or unfair means of any kind, is Ett
playing the game as it should be
played"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
May ~, 1891.

Jasper Pierce and wife returned
from California Monday evening.
The lake and park grounds have
been thrown open to the pleasure o,
the public.
Miss Cosby Brown left for Oregon
Tuesday to visit her grandparents
and to spend the summer.
Rev. Alex Walker is attending ]
meeting of the general assembly 81
the Presbyterian church at Detroit.
w. o. Atkeson has been selected
one OF the national committeeman
from this state for the peoples party
Recorder D. G. Newsome is happy
again. A fine boy arrived at his
house Sunday morning and he says
that he has named him Grover Palm
er.
Shirley Childs sold Capt. F. ]. Ty-
gard a 5000 carriage the first OF the
week. 1t is beauty and one OF the
finest carriages ever brought to this
city.
Married-On Sunday at 500
clock, at the Laclede hotel, ]. K.
Nichols and Miss Julia Warren, both
OF this county.
Co. last Monday received from
the adjutant general complete out
fit for camping. The boys are now
en,,iDned for h,1SineSS
Nola A., the five months old daugh-
ter OF A. J. and E. A. Wyer, died Fri.
day morning, May 22, 1891. Funeral
services conducted at the family
home Saturday by Rev. Blakemore.
The following came up from Rich
Hill to attend the graduating exer-
cises Misses Martin, Winchell,
Georgia Thomas, Maggie Griffith,
Dora Patton, Profs. Martin and
Burke and Messrs. J; P; Busy,
Harry Allen.
Died at the family home in this
city, on the Goth of May, 1891,
Martha Jane, vii OF john Phar's:
senior partner of Pharis & Son, Of
this city. She leaves husband and
three sons, Charles and Tho mas. vi
this city and w. F., of Walker,
Vernon county, and one daughter,
Mrs. Brown, of Carbon Center.
The new board of stockholders of
the lake and park is composed of the
following gentlemen: +. J. Tygard,
J. NJ. McKibben, ]. w. Hannah, D.
n. Thompson, A. L. Badgley, J. E..
Edwards, George L. Smith, T. J.
Day, R.. c. Dickensheets, J. M. Cat
terlin, J. c. Clark, Thos. J. Smith,
0. D. Austin, R. J. Hurley, T. L.
Pettys, ]. F. Boyd, w. Z. Walton
and G. B. Hickman.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
Bridge Approach Dynamited.

Farmers in the vicinity of the ditch
bridge north Of town, the approach TO
which was dynamited the other night,
are aroused and offer a'rsward Of S2s
for the apprehension of the guilty par
ty or parties causing the damage. The
bridge approach Curley Farrell says
was in bad shape and needed repair
ing. The placing Of the dynamite in
the dirt embankment, which was :orn
away by the explosion, is believed to
have been piece Of spite work On
the part of some person OF persons. :
Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
Lobbyist Was Paid $4,225 to Push
Bill,

Jefferson City, Nav 2o.-Thc Mis-
souri, State Chiropractic association
paid 5000 to the Jackson county
Chiropractic association and $4225 to
Charles A. Smith of St. Louis, legis-
lative lobbyist, in an effort to have
chiropractic legislation passed by the
recent general assembly, according to
statement filed in the office of Sec
rotary of State Charles IL. Becker.
The legislature passed bill Great
ing a state board to license and regu-
late the practice of chiropractic, but
the measure was vetoed by Governo.
Hyde.
The statement of expenses was
filed with the secretary of state by
William c. Hmfeld of Washington,
Mo-, president OF the state associa-
ton,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
Sale Notice.

Whereas, the Probate Court OF
Bates County, Missouri, by its order
OF record dated February Io,h, -ozI,
the same being the lotl Iu.lic.al Day
of the regular November, 1890, Term
of said court. did order the under.
signed administrative of the estate OF
]. NJ. Catterlin, deceased, to sell the
hereinafter described real estate at
public or private sale for the purpose
of paying the debts due by said estate
and unpaid for want of money.
Now, therefore, ] will, at public
vendue ON Saturday, the 18th day OF
June. Io2I, At the east front door OF
the court house in the City of Butler,
Bates County Missouri, sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the
following described property situate
Fin Bates County. Missouri, toswit:
The South three feet Of Lot One
and the North Twenty-ons feet of
Lot Two in Block Ten in the City
of Butler, Missouri; also, the
middle one-third Of Lot two OF
Block Thirteen in Butler, Mis-
souri,. together with the West half
of the east wall Of the building
situate on said lot, s - : (
For 90 much of the above as will be
necessary to pay HE. debts due BY
Ali saies made subject to- the ap.
'provsl OF rejection Of the Probate
Court Of Bate County: MissSgri, I, < X
Administrators J. II. catterin
Estste. 3s-Si
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

: The proposal to authorize the is
suance of $35oooo bonds for the re-
building Of the Pettis county court
house, submitted to the voters at a
special election Saturday, was defeat.
ed. 27o to 1910 as indicated by returns
from thirty precinc,s out of thirty
six. In one prccinct-Hughesvill''
No. 2-the vote Was solidly against
the bonds and in Hughesville No. /.
the vote was I6I against and one for.
The. total cast was less than one
third of the normal vote in the coun-
5ty. In Sedalia majority of Is3
votes against the proposition was re-
turned.-Sedalia Capital.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
Harvey to Attend Council Muzzled

Washington, May Io.-Col. George
Harvey, American ambassador to
Great Britain, will attend the meet
ing of the supreme council which IS
to take up the Silesian boundary dis
pute, it was stated definitely at the
state department Thursday. Har-
vey's instructions, while directing hin:
to attend the councils meetings, spec
lily that he is not to take an active
part or express an opinion in the de-
liberations on the Siles,an question
regarded by this government as !
matter of purely European concern.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
Asks U. s. War Entry Probe.

Washington, May ao.-Investiga.
ton of how the United States got in.
to the war was asked in house .ress
clution introduced today sby Repre-
sentative Nicholson Of Chicago.
The resolution cites numerous
charges that organized propaganda By
financial and other interests were re-
sponsible for American entry.
Michelson contends that Gabrielle
Hanuteaux, formerly French foreign
minister, has charged in ! book that
France was ready to withdraw from
The war late in 1914, bot remained q
ct the request Of Ambassadors Her
rick and Sharp and Robert Bacou,
said 70 be : representative of ]. e
Morgan & Co : :
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

Over at Chillicothe Mrs Rather
inc Shay is suing her fourth husband
for divorce. Her first husband d.
.vorced her. She divorced the Sec
end, the third shot himself trying to
kill her, and the fourth is the presen:
husband. Mrs. Shay says he is not
worth killing. When asked by the
judge whether her accomplishment
could be classed as a record she re-
Piled that she didn't thirk it as bal
at her age to have had four husbands
as never to have had any. She il
now ~ years old and married firsi
when only I7.-Pa.is Mercury.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

A. J. P. Barnes of Joplin, who was
elected commander Of the Missouri
G. A. R. at the fortieth annual en-
campment, at Jefferson City has
taken an active part in the Joplin
post of the G. A. R. for many year 5.
He now is representative in the leg
islature from Jasper county. The
other officers were: Senior vice com
mander, A. N. Seaber, Jefferson City;
junior vice commander, Jacob Kinney
of Albany; medical director, DR..
George Deemler of St. Louis; chap
lin, Rev. c. K. Collins of Lees Sum
init.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

The Johnson county court ha:
fixed the tax levies of that county fol
the 1921 assessment. Under the levy
and the new system of valuation
about $46,334 more will be collected
this year than in years past.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

J. f. Garm of Joplin was elected
president of the Missouri Bankers
Association at the concluding ses-
sion of the thirty-first annual con-
vention in St. Louis Thursday. 9th
err officers chosen were Dale Z.
Flowers OF Albany, vice-president,
and Sam Trimble of Springfield
treasurer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

The Fayette Advertiser intimates
that the Howard County farmers are
just wearing out all the. lead pencils
trying to figure out why their hogs
bring but cents pound while they
still have to pay as cents a pound tor
bacon at the store.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

State Bank Commissioner Hughes
Friday revoked the licenses of 81
more corporations to sell stock i'll
Missouri because of their failure 10
make reports to the department. The
licenses of companies revoked Friday
were foreign corporations and makes
a total of 1903 licenses revoked during
the last three days by the banking de-
partment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
MISSOURI NOTES

C. c. Madison, the new attorney
for the western district of Missouri,
last week rendered to w. H. Hallett
the we'll known Nevada attorney, the
position of first assistant i'll his Office.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

Eleven persons are held by police
iii St. Louis i'll connection with TIE
brutal murder late Tuesday of Louis
Ziff, S. years old, who was hacked
to death with Ratchet. The blood
smeared weapon was found under his
pillow.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

One night recently when the vice
squad of the Kansas City police de-
partment raided an immoral house,
after a number of complaints had
been received as to its character.
they found that they had arrested
one of their brother policemen.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

A Sheldon merchant advertiscs
hardware, groceries, patent medi-
cines, drugs, repairing of musical
instruments, furniture, enameling and
other fancy work. Subscriptions TAX
en- for any standard newspapers in
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
THE DIFFERENCE

CT SAW you coming up the street
i and standing at the gate with
Mr.. Honeybug and Mr.. Playfair," said
Mrs. Jamesworthy. "All three Of you
were laughing so the whole neighbor-
hood could hear you. I wonder why
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

you 10 Ill Cuc
laughing W l t b
your friends, and
do nothing but
CRU m b lie and
scowl at home. I
haven't seen you
laugh in the house
in FIVE years, as
you laughed out
there with those
men,"
"There's moth
ing in this house
to laugh at" re-
piled James,
VIZ np h " O1iYn
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

R. +. Wood of Springfield was
elected president of the Missouri
Federation Of Labor at St. Joseph
Friday. George R. Patterson Of st.
Louis, was chosen first vice presi-
dent; Herbert Morrison, St. Louis,
second vice pesident; Miss Rose
Marksbury, Kansas City, third vice
president; T. J.. Callahan, St. Louis,
fourth vice president; ]. A. Elsser,
fifth vice president, and J. L. Wines,
St. Joseph. secretary-treasurer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

w. l.. P. Burney, one of the direr-
tors in the Bank OF Harrisonville
which failed some months ago, was
acquitted of the charge OF asserting
to the bank receiving deposits whtE
he knew that it was in failing con-
dition Thursday morning by a jury
OF Johnson county men. The jury
deliberated only about twenty min
notwithstanding Star Journal.