davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
oRpun or PUBLICATION

December IA. 1920. In Vacation.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates Coun-
T. Z, = n Davis. P ssSsaffsEy Term
samuel H. Loring, June E. Loring.
Joel Hubbard; u Gnayles j n. Curtis 3.
R Rs's0 sar GsSsseo Guy L ndserton, g.
L Edgerton. Anna ,; HSss' w, NAM
Davidson, i. q Davidson. samSsl
ae.s wilson Joel trustee a A T9seS
Hsceased- the respective unknown
oSn.ort. hs .:ixne esy''ee' m%sdiss.
voluntary grantees OF sucn OF a. sne
- above named persons as are oeao'
And the unknown successors, az e..
Empc;ria and Western Railway Com
known successors. assigns p ano
grantees Of the Usage valley H a. =
road Company snS company, Corpora
t,on %he Missouri State Bank. .
CORPORATION. Phebe Piepmeier, Ths
st. Louis Emporia and ,r western teri
Sc. os.s e0% YPsiis; Rs,,Soas
nanv. a Corporation, The County Of
Rates in the State Of Missouri ano
Bates County, Missouri, Defendants
The State of Missouri to the Apose
named or described defendants, Greet
ings: no hereby Notified that an &C.
ton has been Commenced against you ir
the Circuit Court of the county ~
Bates in the State of missouri a1leIe
Ing the title to the following de
scribed lands and tenements. wit;
The west 10 acres of the north mar
Of lot of the southwest quarter
Of section 49,. Township 3S o.
Range 2s: and the north .3sr n mar the be
the northwest qaard!eI r. " northe
essn quarter of the southeast
quarter and the east 10 acres OF
the southwest quarter OF tne
south least quarter ana the SOUL
s acres of the east ~ acres tha s 90
east quarter, all in section "a
Township 80. of Range 30; a.,
which said action is returnaple on III
first day of the next term or SAID cour
to be held at the court house IN " ~
city Of Butler, in the county ana sta.
Aforesaid, on the 18th day Of February
1921, when and where you may appea
and answer or otherwise defend suc,
action; otherwise plaintiffs petitio!
will be taken as confessed anu J"oe
ment rendered acord5ng = y'swApnNs
Clerk Of the Circuit Court or ba'e
County, Missouri.
A true copy from the record. ~
Witness my hand and IN
(SeaD seal of the Circuit Couf; ~
Bates ,to"nty. MIsst uri, IN IN
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Bate
County, Missouri. ivy
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
ORDER or PUBLIcATIoN

In the Circuit Court of Bates Coun-
Nv. Missouri, February Term, 1921; ny
the Clerk in Vacation December IT,
Plaintiff.
Charles s. Wells, s.na. Wells. Joseph 2.
lett. Mary p valley, Sarah cas a1ty
|, Right, Bates County. and the un.
known oonsorts, heirs, devisees'
1 %ssns or s' .s%e;s ~s'untaqy
Voluntary grantees Of Charles Wells
joseph d. conklin, Charles R; Meyer
Hurt: pamiel Ri ,fbste aaa W.
The state of Missouri, to the above
named and described defendants
You are hereby notified that tn an v &c;
in the Circuit Court OF Bates County
Missouri, affecting the title to the fol'
lowing described lands and tene'
"f SlSs. t Sight Is, and the south 40
addition to Butler, Missouri; and
also q tract Of land described as
beginning at at sa,tb poanIt corner os e Of
doak Gne ana. " we Ss'A Addition to
Butler, missouri; running Nsrtt then aSe
| West IS rect, tneHCo NoAS. ~
feet thence East So feet, thence
South to the place ss,a Of conRiin and
Wells Addition; In Bates County
which said action is returnable on tn
first day of the next term OF sal.
court to be held in the court house II
tie city Of Butler i'm in the c %onday
February, 1921, when and where yo'
appear and a.to answsf qv psa
tiff's petition will be taken as con
fesseu and Judgment rendered accord
And it is. ordered that a copy here
OF be published according to law Il
The Butler Weekly Times.
c. c. SWARENS,
Circuit CLERK
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and tn
(SeaD seal of the Circuit Court =
Bates County, Missouri, TN
14th day of December. l92'
c. G. SWARENS,
mat Circuit Clerl
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
December 10, 1920. In Vacation.
G. Jones Plaintiff.

December -, 1929; In Vacation.
7. c. Jones. Plaintiff.
Eunice s. Braggins, Lizzie Bartinee
Hiram Lair, Becca Lair, w: o.
Neill. and Lucius II. Perkins .r ,iy-
ing and If deceased, then the IN
known consorts, heirs, devlsees,
donees. alienees. immediate, nesnv
or remote, voluntary or involuntary,
grantees. successors or asslsnees ~
Eunice s. Braggins, Lizzie Ha W
Neill, Lucius Fl. Perkins, as trustee
and David McGaughey, as trustee
now deceased, Defendants.
The State of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants, Greet
ings: .,. or ac-
ton has been commenced against yo1
in the Circuit Court of the County OF
Bates, in the State of Missouri a1Iect,
ing the title to the following descrlpeo
lands and tenements, to-wit:
All of the Southeast quarter or the
east quarter Of the Southeast quar-.
ter. and the North Ten acres OF
the Southeast quarter or the
Southeast quarter of Section f'our,
teen I4), Township Forty l4ol
| Of Range Thirty-one (3D, Bates
| County. Missouri, A..
which said action Is returnable on !ne
| first day Of the next term of said courl
to be held at the courthouse IN lne
| city of Butler in the county ana statt
aforesaid. on the 18th day of February
1921, when and where you may appeal
and answer or otherwise defend suc1
action; otherwise plaintiffs Pett i,d@
ment rendered a''0' 6. Z. sswARENs,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

December 8. 1890 In Vaca''o"'
The Grand River Drainage District, ." u
c cssnos ana BATE sis, GGnf''eS'
The unknown heirs. consort, devisees'
donees, alienees. tmmediete, mesn q,
rrantees Of VIM. N Manaman, de-
ceased, Defendants. ,.
The State Of Missouri to the above
named or described Defendants. Greet
IN" You are hereby notified that An &C.
%,on has been commenced against yoa
In The circuit court Of Bates County
Missouri affecting the the f,. ns to n
Ten <le) acres, being the north north
went quarter Of the s0oen-oxs.
ss,ss sss,s Of T sss sSs'n ,ss. IN Eows
slip Forty-Two t4s,. o. R Sc,,I
", Missouri ~, IN.
&c g;t ssess .s sns ID ::ss :a. ssss ts
fercounoat 6f the lien OF the 0ssn ny
River Drainage District 81 C1ss S ~
Bates Counties; hisso1Msa :;. sSa'n'tp sins s
me record owner thereof; which sa Is
action IL returnable on the 1irst ~ -
Of the next term OF said Court 90 y =,
es,d q :, re the S'S County and STATE
1 we an loSdsy, the TIN day Of feO.
rnSrv,' ie3i. when and whore you ma,
snneHr ma answer or otherwiee ds
TEND such action; Otherwise plainsit :;
petition will oe taken - ScnSSo s"s
judEmsat rsadsrsd scce%rdln! HurraE
4 ,s, Is. COPY. A'';sss;c MAa....
49, a. ~ Carenit 0e1tS Win!
~ q - cs9sty. 1ecSsssl A. "a
8. 49, 60 s : - ~ - { 4
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
National Prosperity.

Ne country can endure long u 10
foundations are not laid deep IN she
material prosperity which comes neo
thrift. business energy and enterprise
from, hard, unsparing enort IN T.
Aeads- Of Industrial activity; pus
neither WAS any nation ever yet uuV
meat II it relied upon material pfoe
S-sev e,cna-Theodoro Roosevelt
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06

Bought a rosm for s'oooe
The entire town Of Mooeta. w.
On the chicago q NortAwesten =
read, 10 owned b. go naA We
&1A0o0 foe Il ,.-ess!'s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
ORDER Or PUBLICATION
In Term, November 10th, 1920.
Maggie z. White, Plaintiff.

Jerusf,A Garrison. Nancy Jane walls
Mary Ann Gentry, Eizena .a r
heirs, devisees, donees, alienees. OF
immediate, mesne or remote. volun.
'tary or involuntary EE ranteess SAM u.
uel A. Wilcox, Richard M WhGox'
Margaret Boswell, Sarah ScotL n
cretia Gentry and G.. g. bearosIee'
deceased, Defendants.
THE S4~A~- Of Missouri TO the 1OosS
named or described defendants, Greet
any You are hereby notified that an &C.
tion has been commenced against you
IN the Circuit Court Of Bates county
Miasouri. affecting the title to the fol-
lowing described lands and tenemehts
The East Half Of the Northeast
quarter Of Section seventeen W.;
- Township Forty-two .(42C. OF
Range Thirty.one (3O, Bates
County, Missouri, A..
which said action is returnable on tntt
first day OF the next Term OF SAFE
Ccurt to be held at the Court House II
the City of Butler. In the county an.
state aforesaid, on the first Monoay "
February, 1921, when ana wneIe ~.
NAV appear and answer or otnerwis'
defend such action; otherwise pam
tiff's petition will be taken as con
fessed and judgment rendered accord
'"e''' C. C. -SWARENS.
N
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06

A true copy of the record.
A''o''' c. C. SWARENS,
,o.lt Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
C. C. -SWARENS.
~s>~,rtt CLARK

true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the
seal Of the Circuit Court @.
fSeaO bates County, Missouri. this
lst day of December, 1S20;
c. C. SWARENS.
lO-4t Sfe"'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06

In the Circuit Court of Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri, February Term, 1921. ~
the Clerk in Vacation December l'th'
1920.
Ben r. Johnson, Plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York HernId Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April 26.

Five amendments to the Volstead
law, designed to knock out the Palmer
beer ruling and to stop other leaks in
prohibition enforcement. were intro
duced in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Andrew J. volstead (Minn.), J.,
author Of the present statute and
chairman Of the House Judiciary Com
mittee.
One Of the amendments absolutely
prohibits the prescription OF beer as
medicine, because of the ruling Of for
mer Attorney General Palmer that
this beverage may be given to the
sick in unlimited quantities.
Little doubt exists here that the
amendments can be passed through
Congress, particularly since the Anti
Saloon League has determined to push
them, although some notifications
may be made. Mr.. volstead's pro-
posals are the first amendments to the
Volstead law to receive serious con-
sideration by the Judiciary Committee
of the House. This committee Is
drier than ever before, not more than
five members of twenty-one having
wet leanings.
1t is apparently the purpose under
one Of the amendments to give to the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
power to stop absolutely the manu-
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

HUGHES STANDARD
Officials Say if They Are as
Broad as Reported They
Will Be Sent to Allies.
OUTLOOK CALLED BRIGHT
Berlin Proposals to Be Shown
to Geddes and Jusserand to
Obtain Their Views.
OUTLOOK CALLED BRIGHT
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Anril 25

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. c.. April IS.
Inquiry in official circles late to-
night as to the probable attitude of
this Government toward the German
proposals. the character OF which is
now disclosed in dispatches from Ber-.
lin, produced the guarded reply that
II the German terms are really as
broad as is implied by the unofficial
version of the note. there is reason to
believe they will approach the stand
ard of adequate" set by Secretary
Hughes
1t was noted with satisfaction also
that the whole tone of the German
attitude seems to have softened. SO
far as can be learned tonight. there
Is more hopefulness than ever that
the United States will be able to use
its good offices in transmitting the
terms to the Allies, along with the
recommendation or suggestion that
these can be used as basis for fresh
negotiations.
Secretary Hughes and Under Secre-
tary Fletcher denied themselves TO
callers to-day and withheld comment
Of any sort from the press. That they
are acquainted with the actual char
acter of the terms, Informally trans
mitted from Berlin, is known, the first
intimations as to the mind of the Ger
man Cabinet having arrived here on
Saturday. as was stated by THE New
York HERALD 1t is said also that the
disposition shown by the Germans to
make concessions, the report of which
came secretly to this Government
forty-eight hours ago. was highly
gratifying to the heads Of this Govern
ment
It is expected that Secretary Hughes
will confer tomorrow with the Ambas-
sadors Of Great Britain and France con-
cerning the acceptability of the German
terms. II. in the opinion of these for
eign representatives. the terms are OF n
character that can, at least. be surveyed
by their Governments, the United States
would hasten to transmit them, prob
ably with comment.
There Is an intimation by the British
and French Premiers that an American
representative would be welcomed at
conferences OF the Allies. There is an
impression here that Assistant Secretary
Of State Norman Davis. who Is init
mateiy familiar with the complexities
of questions arising under the treaty OF
Versailles. may be selected in case II
Is decided to have this country repre-
sented.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
CHARGE 0ILLOBBY
BACKED COLOMBIA
Opponents of Treaty to Con-
tinue Fight to Block Pay
ment of $25, 100000.
SENATOR'S APPROACHED
Representatives of the Oil In
terests Visited Them and
Urged Ratification.
Special Despatch to TIE New YORK. HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April IS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April 25.
The fight against the payment to
Colombia of s25,o00,000 authorized in
the treaty, which the Senate ratified
last week. is by no means over. 1t
will be renewed when Congress Is
called on to approve an appropriation
bill carrying that sum and will be
carried on in the House as well as in
the Senate.
This was learned to-day together
with the further information that OPP
ponents of the appropriation will be
prepared to furnish facts to substan-
tiate the charge that an active AMI
powerful lobby, backed by oil inter-
ests which are said to have benefited
greatly by approval of the treaty. was
at work In the Senate for days before
the final vote was taken on ratifica-
ton.
Yelled charges were heard from many
Senators during the debate on the treaty
that "the skids had been oiled" In tho
Senate to put the treaty through" and
that IL Theodore Roosevelt were now
alive mot enough oil could be found IN
the world" for him to approve 1t. Sen
ator Watson tDem., Ga.), in the first
speech he has made TO the Senate. asked:
when did tho United States become
the agent Of the Standard Oil Com
pany?"
1t was learned to-day that attorneys
for certain oil interests called on Sena-
tors at their offices at the time the
treaty was pending and urged reasons
for it's approval. What those reasons
we're. who the attorneys were or who
the firms are that they represented
would not be divulged to-day by Sem
ators who admitted that the conyersa-
tions took place.
They stated. however. that when the
appropriation bill is presented contain
ing the s25 5,000. 600 that this Government
Is committed to pay to Colombia, for
what the United States gained. rather
than for what Colombia suffered" they
will be ready TO present names and
other details that they intimated would
make interesting reading.
Consideration of the appropriation is
not expected until after tho Colombian
Government has ratified the treaty and
no one would predict just when this
would be done. In connection with the
charge of an oil lobby II is expected that
the fight also will be made on the
ground that pay ment of the $4,000. 900
is a violation of the pledge Of economy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
VIRTUALLY YIELDS TO PARIS TERMS;
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS AS GUARANTEE
BRAND Says the Proposals Must
Meet Minimum Demands of Allies
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, April 25Premer BRAND has not
corning the German proposals talking
Associated correspondent
while, but he had doubt of
"If they should be
of the Allies he added would
fixed at the Paris meeting 22s
When asked what replied would
the participation
IA digest the proposals indicates
industry
The Chamber of Deputies to-day evidence
intention occupation
of the Ruhr that becomes by voting
artillery That action against
advice of the Minister The
artillery 67,O0O,00O
Leevre carried the point that
be the best financial it aided the
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
SICK TOL LOSE THEIR BEER
BY VOLSTEAD AMENDMENTS
Introduces Five Additions to Dry Law-Limitatior
Put on Wine; All Alcoholic Medicines Under Ban

facture and importation of liquor until
the present bonded warehouse supply
is used up for nonbeverage purposes.
Other proposals are:
Additional restrictions on the manu-
facture of certain alcoholic prepara-
tions masquerading as medicine, chiefly
tonics.
Limitation of wine to actual medici-
nal use.
Check on liquor permits by having
them posted in public places and with
the Attorney General
Conferring on the Attorney General
more powers Of enforcement by giving
him as we'll as the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue the right to cancel
liquor permits.
"The principal object of the bill
have introduced to-day" said Mr.. Vol
stead. sis to supplement provisions OF
the national prohibition act, SO as TO
meet the situation created by the opin-
ion of former Attorney General Palmer
in regard to the use of beer and wine
for medicine. 1t is idle TO argue that
there is any real necessity for beer as
medicine. Leading doctors every
where deny that it has any value for
that purpose. Besides, everything in
beer except the alcohol can be had in
the so-called near beers without any
prescription. Thirty eight States pro-
hibit beer from being prescribed"
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
FIUME IN AN UPRCAR
AS ELECTIONS GO ON
Ballot Boxes Are DESTROYED
and Fascist Rush In.

TRIEsT. april 25.--A serious state Of
affairs In Ftume, the outcome OF the cleo
tions, is reported from that city. When
the Autonomists appeared TO be winning
Capt Hostwenturi. an ardent follower OF
dAnunzio and acting Minister OF the
Free State of Ffume. occupied the city
with military forces. In the ensuing
confusion the ballot boxes were de-
stroyed.
Lorry loads OF Fascist from tho Julian
region came pouring into Fiume. where
the excitement Is declared to be at fever
heat.
choice Of the new Ffume administration
The voting was marked by intense rivalry
between the two major parties, the Ma
tionalists. led by DR.. Antonio Grossich.
and the Autonomists, under the leader
ship OF Prof. Zanelia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
u. S. SOLDIER DEAD
ON BELGIAN CANALS
Nearly a Thousand Bodies
Pass Liege for AnfWerp.

IlEoE. Belgium. April 25.--The four
barges bringing by way OF the canal
from vsrdun the bodies of nearly 1000
American soldier dead. arrived here to-
day. A Belgian military band played
The Star spangied Banner" and buglers
sounded taps" Lieut.. Gen. Pontus and
the Governor OF the Province headed a
group OF French and Belgian authorities
and civilians. some OF whom in ad-
dresses expressed tho sympathy of their
peoples for the fallen soldlers.
As the barges departed elgian c1val-
~ formed an escort. Civilians lined the
banks and uncovered as the bnrges
passed At Antwerp the bodies will bo
put aboard a steamship and taken to
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
CATHOLIC PARTY LOSES
FIRST PLACE IN BELGIUM
Communist Candidates Are
Heavily Defeated.

BRussELs, April 25.-The woman vote
cast for the first time In Belgium, IL
credited with the major share In the
conservative victories in Sundays cleo
tions.
Fairly full returns indicate that the
Catholic party. which counted upon the
women. has definitely lost its position
as the strongest party. The Communist
candidates were heavily defeated.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
GIRL ROBBED OF $1,000.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 25. - Two
armed bandits snatched handbag con-
tanning $1,000 from Miss Margaret Tall
lett, restaurant cashier. az she was en-
terlng a bank In a crowded section OF
Euclid avenue TO deposit the money this
morning and escaped One or the rob-
bors knocked Miss Tallett down and
then grabbed the bag.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
CHAIN RAILS TO WRECK
TRAIN TO PROVIDENCE
Locomotive Stopped 100 Feet
From Obstruction.

Providence, April 25.--An attempt 10
wreck a Providence bound passenger
train between South Worcester and
Junction by placing a
heavy chain across tho rails was pre-
vented this evening when Engineer
Getcheli stopped his train In time to pre-
vent q derailrnent.
The train left Worcester al 80 r. VI.
and was going thirty-fivc miles an hour
when the chain was scen, moro than one
hundred feet ahead.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
~ ths Assccsc,ed Press.

BERLrS, April 25.---The ultimate
total indemnity which Germany
agrees to pay tho Allies Is 2vo.ooc.-
100000 marss gold. as againsk 226,
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
COL. HARVEY TAKES OATH.

wAsHIScToN. April 25 The oath OF
office was administered to CO.. George
Harvey as Ambassador to Great Britain
to-day Mt the state Department.. He n
rxpcc'cd to leave for his post next week.
$50 -
Pl4CN.e your WnW All III foy lor The
Herald. Telephone Chelsea Ao0o.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

see top Of Want Ad. Section to-day for
further proof that Herald Wants PULL
-ASp.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

when you kYr.. OF writinx.
think q wHirlNU.--Aas-
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

consi.Hea 81 second rags.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

MfN XIX The Yteasrry betn OF whom
nr. ntu r4al leaders. This report
vas promptly denied.
While there Is no actual crisis in
the Government. the only reason the
present Ministry continues In Office
ls because there IL no coalition con
celvable here to-day to replace the
one now In power.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Continued on Ninth Page
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and somewhat warmer to-day; un
settled tomorrow; probably showers.
Highest temperature yesterday, IL; lowest, st
Detailed reports editorial page.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
OAKLEY FIFTEEN
YEARS AGO
A FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM
AT OAKLEY 10 YEARS AGO

Firing of Artillery at Daybreak
F. o. Peterson
Raisinng of Stars and Stripe at
sunrise F. o. Peterson
Accompanied by the "Star Spangled
Banner" Oakley Brass Band
Assembly at Tabernacle 10 a. m.
Mayor s. p Warrington, master Of
ceremonies
Singing of America,
Invocation, Chaplain Oliver Pickett
Music Brass Band
Address of Welcome
Mayor Worthington
Reading of Declaration of Indepen-
dence A. NJ Merrill
Singing, "Star Spangled Banner
Bertha Severe and company
Grafton, Orator of Day, e. M. Dunn
Singing, columbia" Uncle Sam and
Aunt Mariah
Toasts and Sentiments
Music Band
Benediction
Lunch Relief Society
The program for the afternoon in
cluded children's dance, races for
old and young, tug of war, baseball
game, fireworks and grand ball.
H. c. Haight was chairman of the
committee, and b. p Howells sec
rotary. !