davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14

We are equipped to do your haul
ing. Haul anything, anywhere, any
time. Make q speciality Of hauliug
furniture. Phone %.
Allen. the Second Hand Man:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14

or the Financial Condition Of the
FARMERS Bank of Sprucs

( -
lft.s5 Ss sNl hill MI
or the Financial Condition Of the
Farmers Bank u Spruce
AT Spruce, State of Missouri. II the
F:losc Of business on tie 3oth day Of
June, 1921. published in The Butle.
Weekly Times, ! newspaper printed
and published At Butler, State Of Mis-
souri, on the IN day Of July, iezt.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. un-
doubleday good on per-
sonal or collateral 81 ,865.b7
Loans, real estate, .....,...- 10000
|Overdrafts - ..........- 5I2.37
Bonds electromagnetic. announcement 5,2I2.5O
Real estate Banking house) $4,000
Furniture and fixtures::....... 2,ol5 500
Due from other banks and Y
bankers, subject to, check 5,o26.Io
Cash items 49, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT s2o.S3
Cash on hand Currency,
gold, silver and other coin) 1889
Net expense ........-.....,.... 763.I2
Total....... ......... ......-$35, 2z7.98
Liabilities
Capital stock raid SIC, 900. 90
Due to banks and bankers
subject to check .......... 2,O74.o0
Individual deposits subject
to check I5,650.47
Time certificates of deposit 4,404.SI
Bills payable and rediscounts 100000
5,<Z/.SC
State of Missouri, County of Bates, S.
We, Del Lutsenhizer as president,
and Francis K. Goodwin as cashier Of
said bank, each Of us, do solemnly |
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
DEL LUTsENHIZER, President.
FRANCIS K. GOODWIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his 18th day of July A. D. nineteen
hundred and twenty-one.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
IN the date last aforesaid. Com
nissioned and qualified for a term
expiring Oct. 81, 1921
B. F. Jeter,
(SeaD Notary Public.
M. S. YOUNG,
A. McCRACKEN,
FRANK ALLEN.
Directors.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14

- r. l11n1d
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14

For Rent-One of the best farms
in Bates County. Will rent for long
term, good stock and grain farm;
plenty grass and water.
]. A. Burda.
Butler, Route 4.
Phone ID on SO. 4o-3t*
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14
MCKEE SAYS

+ <voIce) TtA\s tS NAR. eLAkak.
lAANe 4 NEWS ITEM FoR
l1AE pnvEn. "MR. WAooz,s.
WAo LIVES Ten MILES FoosA
Ae0s ANO AAs AlWANs =.
TRADED ~ ANoTAeR roNN,
WAS ~ OUR CIV 1oOAN ANo
7VncAnSEO 4 500 e,IL OF
GOODS AZ BLANKS eToRe,
ANO MAS SO NEIL pteASeo ~
TAA1 Ae ANNOUNCED A,s
INTENTION OF TeAo,rAG ~ f.
TA,s c,rN AensAe1sR so Ae
! CAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|A'oA GRACE GOODS AND e,Mel
VALUES ~ eLAsAkS." NO 4
CHARGE, .sveVose, Goa 4
Y MEMS lTEMs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
STATE COLLEGE.
(Las Cruces,)

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. johnson OF
this place have returned from a
two weeks trip to the Grand can
yon. They went overland in their
car by way of Albuquerque and
Magdalena.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hagerty,
daughter of Professor and Mrs.
G. 7. Hagerty of this town, re-
turned Monday morning on the
south train from a summer visit
ing trip in California.
Mrs. Henry Stoes, member of
the board of regents of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, and her son, Pau
Stoes, motored to Ell Paso Satur-
day afternoon on business.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Mesilla Park Presbyterian
church held an outdoor meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Ed Latham
in Mesilla Park, Sunday evening,
with James Wayne as the leader
The meeting will be held next
Sunday evening at the home OF
Professor and Mrs. w. T. Conway
and Charlotte Mum, who is visit
ing the Latham family in Mesilln
Park, will be the leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

Captain Shaler Ladd, who has
been in the marine corps in Cuba,
will arrive here Wednesday to
visit with his wife's people, Mrs.
Ben Rentfrow, and daughter, Era
Renttrow. Mrs. Shaler Ladd and
little daughter. Louise Bendette,
have been here since May 2, visit
ing. Captain Ladd Is a graduate
of the class of 1917.
Mrs. A. B. Sage and son, Bruce,
left last week for Elm Grove, w.
Va, where they will visit friends
and relatives during the month of
August. Mr.. Sage will continue
his work with the federal board
for vocational education with
headquarters in FL Paso, Tex,
Professor George H. Folk Of
Mesilla Park Is very near death
at his home in Mesilla Park. He
has been sick for over eight
months, and his condition Is fail
ing instead of improving.
Much rain fell in Las Cruces
and vicinity Friday evening at
dusk. The water rose to the depth
of six inches in Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmendorf of Port
Arthur, Tex, are here visiting
their son, H. B. Elmendorf, and
wife who reside here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
LOOT COLORADO BANK
DURING FIERCE STORM

Grand Valley. Colo, Aug, g.
During a terrific thunder storm
last night the Garfield County
State bank here was broken into
and robbed of all cash and securi-
ties it contained, it was learned to-
day. The amount taken was esti-
mated at $500 in cash and Sc
curities by J. B. Wallace, presi-
dent, and j, e. Sipprelle, cashier,
who discovered the robbery.
The vault was blown open with
dynamite and it is believed the
explosion was mistaken for one of
the many thunder claps that ac-
companied the storm here last
night. The authorities believe the
robbery was the work of two men.
Two strangers were seen yester-
day lettering around the bank, it
was said.
Posses are being organized to
scour the country in search Of the
robbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
$4,000 UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS Dependent
UPON U. S. FOR FOOD
(By The Associated Press

Warsaw, Aug. Fifteen thou
sand university students in the
main educational centers of War
saw, Lemberg, Cracow, Lublin,
Posen and Wilma are being fed one
meal day by the American Re-
lief administration of the Euro
pean Children's fund this summer
Warsaw has five kitchens devoted
to serving food to 1884 students
the other towns having smaller
numbers.
The Polish ministry of approvi-
sation has been assisting In this
work. having furnished the Amer
lean relief workers with 10000
pounds Of potatoes at so per cent
below market price. Government
authorities Of Posen made an out
gift of 10000 pounds of potatoes
to be used locally in the student
feeding.
The students benefitting by this
special provision of the A. r. A.
are all over seventeen years
Of age. the students paying the
nominal price Of ten marks a meal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
KERENSKY ELECTION
MEASURE is MODIFIED

Vladivostok, Aug. 2.-The vlad-
ivostok government has adopted
notifications of the election law
introduced by the Kerensky gov
eminent. The stipulations in
olude:
/. No communists are permit
ted to vote.
2. No persons sympathizing
with communism may vote.
8. Members of the national as
sembly will be obliged to give a
written declaration that they do
not belong to the communist par
ty and that they will not assist the
communists.
4. Besides communists no an
archists and members of the Left
Social Revolutionary Internation-
alist Party" may vote.
The liberal press organs strong
ly protest against these modifica-
tons, demanding that they be
abolished, that the population be
permitted to vote freely and that
the deputies to the national as
sembly be given freedom Of speech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
c. P. A. To HOLD
SMOKER FRIDAY
At THE c OF {.

All members of the Albuquerque
Game Protective association have
been invited to attend a smoker
to be given by the association on
Friday evening at o'clock at the
Chamber of Commerce parlors
Light refreshments will be served
and a number Of topics of interest
to sportsmen will be discussed.
Invitations have been sent to the
members of the State Game COM
mission and it is expected that all
three of them will attend. 1t is
understood that, personally, all
members Of the commission favor
the establishment of the proposed
migratory waterfowl refugees and
the suggested deer refuge in the
Sandia mountains. The commits
sioners will probably discuss this
important matter at the meeting
and may advise the association as
to what action they will take.
Game refugees extending two
miles below each wagon bridge in
the middle Rio Grande valley are
suggested as resting places for
ducks and geese. Sportsmen claim
llldJ Sltt IGIuSeS Will lliuuCS Dil Us
to remain here longer and afford
better shooting.
1t is expected the proposition
that the local G. p A. offer a re-
ward for the arrest of all game
violators in this vicinity will also
be up for discussion. 1t has been
suggested that the local associa-
ton offer reward of from $25
to $50 for such service in the hope
of breaking up the practice of IL
legal hunting and fishing in this
part of the state.
The proposed federal license of
81 for each sportsman will be dis
cussed with the members by Fed
eral Game Warden Britton, who
has offices at Socorro. Should the
license be put into effect, the
money will be used for game ref
uges and general game protection
measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
THE SIOUX TREATY OF 1863
BY INDIAN" MILLER

In their treaties with unite men the Indians uould fro
quen accept the parliamentary arrangements Of the Dale face
though was ALWAYS found that the Indian could not be CO.
creed. NV ~ W.
After many years Of uh the Sioux il uas decided to
Try to make treaty peace h Them Seven commissioners
uere appointed by the for this purpose and tev
were sent to confer with the chiefs.
Spotted Tail and his chiefs arrived PROMPTLY at the nace
and time appointed The commissioners did not meet them
and they entered the tent prepared for the pouo,u There hev
waited for time for the commissioners hom thew could
hear talking and laughing another tent From the hartv
OF the Unite the Indians kne that they were drnkina
whisky and smoking.
Taking his chiefs Spotted Tail rode auay Finally the in.
eprer sent to tell the Indians that they ere ready to
meet them; but he found they had left The commissioners
indignant and the interpreter after the Indians to tell
them to return immediately for they Mould not endure such
nonsense The Of Spotted Tail should be forgot.
ten My boy he said, back to the unite men and inform
them that they to return to Great Father at Washington
and tell him to send men, not boys to talk with u.s.
The commissioners tried for days to get the Indians to
meet wih the but they seadasy refused saying that they
wcud treat only with men.
Of course these commissioners did not take that MESSAGE
to Washington They reported that the Sioux ugly and
hostile and recommended that army be sent against them
But the truth wa out. In the following year, 1868, the
government sent other commissioners hc depeed them.
selves like The former difficulties explained
by the Indians and the treaty Of 1868 made
Yes the truth wi out whether about products Of
men, for is better than his word product no
better than the materials and thought put into it, So the
Savage Cord tire gains in favor and the eeart
Built to Excel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
HOWARD WILL GO TO
STATE PRISON TODAY

Jim Howard. sentenced to q
year and three months in the state
penitentiary on a horse stealing
charge, will be taken to Santa Fe
today by Deputy Sheriff Charles
Banghart. Howard was charged
with taking a horse from the Bell
livery stables here and not return
ing it.
Lester Abbott. said to have been
his partner. waived examination
Monday and was bound over to the
grand jury on a $1,000 bond
Howard entered a plea Of guilty
when arraigned in the district
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03

Tommy Murphy, the veteran
reinsman. is estimated to have
won more than a million dollars
during the quarter century that he
has been active in the light har-
ness game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
PART Of GALLUP
FLOODED SUNDAY
BY HEAVY RAINS

Gallup, N. M, Aug. "A flood
which for several hours threatened
damage to parts of the town
reached Gallup about 8 o'clock on
Sunday night. The flood was
caused by a tremendous rainfall
for several hours Sunday after
noon east of Gallup about thirty
miles and just about at the Com
tinental divide. At o'clock the
Puerco, which runs through town,
began to rise and by 10 o'clock it
was at its height, having risen
about twenty feet in that period.
The water rose just even with the
banks OF the Puerco, In the main
part of town, and there was no
damage done to any property. In
the west end of town, where the
banks of the Puerco are not so
high, the town was flooded to
some extent and many citizens
were forced to leave their homes
for the night.
Considerable damage was done
by the flood to the Santa Fe road
bed, washing out the track for a
considerable distance at Wingate
station, which delayed westbound
trains nearly all night. Westbound
trains were held in Gallup until
noon today, while a large force of
workmen made temporary repairs
to the track in the west yards, a
few miles west of Gallup, where
a long stretch Of the track was
washed out.
A portion of the track was also
washed out at Houck. Ariz., and a
force of workmen were sent to re-
pair the damage. The track was
in such condition that the trains
could pass over it late this eve
ming. A force Of men will be kept
on the work constantly, and it is
expected that traffic will again be
normal in day or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
PROFESSOR FOUND DEAD.

Chicago, Aug. George Fair
field, formerly professor at Be-
lott college, was found dead yes
terday with bullet hole in his
head and revolver beside him in
the Kenwood club. In a note to a
director of the club he referred
to his illhealth and said: $50 I'm
ending 1t ALL"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
| KEMPENICH TO SPEAK
TO KlWANIANS ABOUT
ROADS IN NEW MEXICO

Eugene Kempenich of the state
highway commission, will address
the. Kiwanians at their luncheon
this noon. Mr.. Kempenich will
discuss state roads with the club
members and is expected to devote
a part of his address to the pro-
posed 100000 road bond issue,
which will be up for decision at
the election this fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
MOUNTAIN VIEW FETE
AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

The big carnival at Mountain
View school house which has been
arranged by the members of the
farm bureau, will be held this
evening. The farm bureau will use
the proceeds to improve the school
building. Side shows, an enter
tainment program and dancing in
side the school house will be the
order of the evening. r. w. Lou
den is in charge of the affair. A
number of town people expect to
drive down for the entertainment.
The road south. east of the river,
Is said to be In good condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03

to assist In covering the rents,
service and supplementary food
stuffs purchased locally. At the
present rate of exchange 10 marks
is about one-half of an American
cent in value.
In addition to this task, the A.
r. A. is feeding more than 1,S00,-
900 children in Poland up to the
age of II years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
LADD Helps TO.
HOLD UP HELP
FOR FARMERS
With Other Absentee Serla'
tors Delay Action on Tax
Revision.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.-Faced
by the prospect Of an impending dead
lock, and with the fate Of the revenue
revision bill hanging in the balance,
Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Repub-
lican whip, is sending out urgent ap
peals to party absentees requesting
that they return at once to the cap
itol.
Flasrant absenteeism upon the part
of certain Republican senators. cou-
pied with determined filibuster be-
ing staged by the minority, has SO
hampered the tentative program of
the Republican leadership that the
legislative situation today faces a
hopeless tangle.
Senator Ladd Of North Dakota is
said to be one of the members indulg-
ing in this policy of procrastination
and. according to latest advices has
not as yet indicated when he will re-
sumo his seat in the senate chamber.
xAdd Is the only one Of the western
group in the senate now absent from
the capitol for this faction is putting
forth every effort TO get the revenue
bill out of the way in order that the
extension of the tariff and other meas
ures of relief to agriculture may be
reached at this session.
Work ir the house is almost at a
standstill owing to the jam in the SEN
ate where legislation already passed
by the house is awaiting action which
cannot be taken until the tax bill has
been disposed of. Unless the absent
senator's return soon to take up their
duties, it is understood, steps may be
| taken to insure their presence in
Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
CRISIS PASSED:
SDNN FEINERS
NOT TO LEAVE,
Problems Which Seemed
Certain to End Negotia-
tons Are Settled.

London. Oct. 25,-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-An official communique
issued from No. 10 Downing street
after the Sim Fein representatives
had left the British premier's official
residence this evening. said that tho
meeting of the full conference on Ire
land was postponed. as a committee
of the conference was sitting"
London, Oct. 25.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The view was expressed at
Sim Fein headquarters this forenoon
that the crisis in the Irish conference
was over for the present.
The Dahl Eireann representatives
who said last night that if the nego
tiations were broken off today they
would return to ireland tonight, We're
this morning making no preparations
to leave.
The Catholic members OF the dele
cations and of its staff attended mass
this morning celebrated at Southwark
Cathedral for the late Mayor Ma
Swiney of Cork. who died a year ago
as the result of his hunger strike in
BriXton prison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
Farm Loan Business OF Bank Of N.
D. In Weird TangIe; Law Violated
And Farm Land ffSoId To The State

sss ssss4 S9x, mailed a. to ss E A. s0se;ef 1osei:
Adm, Cole Harbor, N. D.. re-
turned with following notation:
'sThis interest has ben paid in
full. F. A. Vogel, ADM" The
records turned over to the treas.
urer's office by the Bank Of
North Dakota does not show that
the interest has been paid in full.
B. L. No. COS, S. T. No. 34s-
Notice mailed 1o-20-21 to Her
man Schauman, Rhame, N. D.,
OF interest due May 18th, 1921,
Of $3.50 with penalty of $l1.20,
due Nov. IL, 1921. returned with
following notation: ION Sept.
oath. 1921, sent a draft payable
to the Bank of North Dakota for
$e8S.O3 in payment of this and
have its receipt for same. Pay
ment sent thru 1st St. Bank.
Rhame. N. D. (Ssned) H.
B. L. No. $40, s. T. No. s1-
Notice mailed to l.. e. Heaton,
Adm. Arena, N. D., for interest
OF, $40 due May 5th. 1921
penalty Of $3.50 due Nov. 9Th,
1921. Letter in reply as follows:
your notice of past due interest
on Bank Loan No. $40. State
Treas. No. 81, was handed to me
for attention. This installment
was paid by draft No. 504 drawn
4 on the Bank of North Dakota
May 4th, 1921, and cancelled BY
them May 5th, 1921, so there will
be no additional interest OF $3.50
as your statement calls for.
Please look this matter up as
soon as possible and advise as to
4 what disposition was made Of the
proceeds of the draft OF $40. If
necessary for you to have the
cancelled draft in order to get the
proper credit for this money we
will forward 1t to you and you
can return It as soon as You have
1t straightened out. Trusting the
above viii meet with your ap-:
\ 5proval, I am, Very truly yours
(Signed) A. C. Isaminger. cashier
Arena State Bank, Arena. N. d.
,& B. L. No. ,55S. 8. T. No. 12--
Notice Of interest due May 9Th,
1881, with penalty to November
fISth, 1921. amounting to $146.60
mailed to Jas, H. Cassidy, L.eeds.
". D., on October 20th. 1921.
Mr.. Cassidy replies as follows.
Leeds, N. D., October 21et.
1891. Mr. John steen, Bismarck.
~ E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
j. N. Hagan Strikes
A Frost AT Bowbells;
Change Seen In Burke

BowbeIls, N. D., Oct. 25.-
Fifty-four persons by actual
count attended j. N. Hngan's
meeting here Monday, including
mot less tll2n twenty Independ-s
ents. His talk Of two hours I'M
Guided an appeal 10 watch for
crookcdness Oh election boards
and . poor defensc Of his own
recogd and that Of the adminis-
tration. a h
A strong indication Of the Do.
cidod change I'm the county WAS
shown IN the evening when 400
people heard R. a. NestCs fln
Flaxton, only twelve miles AwAy,,
The opera house ,was rerkctl.
many farmers being Included in
the audiences. q n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
BULL FIGHTS AND
OPERA THRILL THE
MEXICAN PEOPLE

Mexico City, Oct. s.-t Mail. lin
dicative OF the varied emotions TO
which the Mexican populace easily
lends itself was a scene recently en-
acted at the bullring here.
The occasion was bull fight given
in honor of the Centennial celebration
but prior to the start of the fight a
group of Mexican singers and dancers
performed. The concluding number
was grand opera selection and more
than 25,000 persons applauded so
enthusiastically that the number was
repeated twice. 81
Within five minutes the same 25,-
900 were cheering wildly as their idol,
the matodor. Rodolfo Gaona. made
his spectacular passes Of death. at
a raging bull, Gss q y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
MAI, TRUCK
!. ROBBED OF
LARGE sum
Most Of Mail Stolen Said to
Have Started From
Wall Street.

New York.. Oct. 25.-Three auto
mobile bandits who held up, a United
States mail truck in lower Broadway
late last night escaping with four
pouches of registered mail, were being
sought by the police and postoffice
inspectors today. t.'
Postal Authorities said they were
unable to fix the value of the stolen
mail. most Of which; had originated
in the Wall street district One of
the inspectors on the case. however
was reported to have told city detec-
tives the pouches contained about
$1.000.000 in money and negotiable
paper. Other estimates fixed the
value of the haul around 100000.
Frank Havranck, driver Of the
truck, was detained by the police to
brought in as the result of a city wide
alarm, sounded half hour after the
holdup.
ge< Havranck told tile police he had
proceeded only a few blocks on his
run from the city hall station to the
general postoffice, opposite the Penn
sylvania terminal, wnen a green tour
ing car bearing three men overlook
him. Two stood on the running board
with pistols. which they levelelled at
him, with the command to slow down.
When he complied Havranck said,
he was ordered to turn into Leonard
street and stop. The bandits then
dragged him from his" seat, and
forced him to give up the key to the
truck gates. While one covered him
with a pistol, Hayranck said, the 9TH
ers climbed inside the truck, selected
four pouches from the load of II, and
threw them into the touring car.