davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Zion EV. Lutheran Churc]
M ARTIN| HAIISERN Pastnr

Z MARTIN HAUSER, Pastor: -,
Services in the German language
at. Warren next Sunday at 1880 A.
NJ; in Radium at ? 80 P. NJ A cor
dial invitation extended to all who
may wish to worship with us. ]. s !: s 3
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
INCOME TAX MAN COMING
Federal Deputy Will Sit in Smyrna
POstOffice Building, February 2O-21


Announcement was made by Harry
t. Graham, Internal Revenue Collec-
tor, yesterday that the United States
Deputy Collectors would be dispatch
ed throughout the State, beginning
tomorrow, and continuing until the
end of the filing period, March Is, to
assist Federal income taxpayers who
are in need of advice to filling out
their tax returns. He will be in Smyr-
ma February 20 and 21st. They will
not only assist the taxpayers in MAX
ing up their returns, but the general
public will be given such information
and assistance as is required, the only
requirement being that persons de-
string advice appear in person to get
the correct solution of their problem.
The income tax squadron to give last
minute assistance will sit at Dover
from January 26 to 2S, inclusive. The
following towns in order will be visit
ed on the dates given: Lewes, January
80 and 81; Milton, February /;
Georgetown, February 2, 3, A; Del
mar, February 6, 7, 8; Laurel, Febru-
ary 9, 10, II; Seaford, February 13,
ID, Is; Bridgeville, February 16; Har-
rington, February II, 18; Smyrna,
February 20, 21; Clayton, February
%; Selbyville, February %; Middle
town, February "a, 25; Milford, Feb
ruary' 27, 2S, March 1; Newarkk, Mar
2, 3, A; Wilmington, March 5 to 10
The deputies will sit in their usual
places in the postoffice building of the
Irrespective town when the space Is
available. When they cannot be ac.
commodated there, they will be founC
in the bank buildings. Advance no
tice will be given just where they are
to be found.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
NEW HEADLIGHT LAWS FOR
AUTOS IS IN EFFECT TODAY
APPROVED LENSES MUST BE
USED ON ROADS OF THE STATE
Also Lights Must be Properly Focus
ed Stop Glare Which Must Not
Show About Four Feet

Beginning to-day, the law passed
by the Legislature regulating head
lights on automobiles will be strictly
enforced. The Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil has made a study of the law and
has issued a lengthy statement re-
garding it. "The Delaware headlight
law, the adoption of which was
brought about largely through the
efforts of the Delaware Automobile
Association, requires that the beam of
light shall not fall higher than a feet
above the ground on a level road at
point rs feet or more directly in
front of the left of the car" says the
Safety Council statement.
"The following list gives all the
headlight glasses which to date have
been excepted by the Secretary of
State, but it must not be inferred
from this that lenses not listed have
failed to pass the tests. In a consid-
cradle number of instances, the man
ufacturers of good and satisfactory
lenses have been slow in seeking ap-
proval of their lense. The Secretary
of States office suggests that if the
driver of car fails to find his lenses
in this list, he should take the matter
up with the manufacturer uring him
to submit his lenses for approval in
| Delaware"
Name-Alfeco, Bausch & Lomb,
Brown Reflector, Benzer, Conaphore
Clear Type B, Conaphore Noviel Type
B, Conaphore Clear Type F, Coma
phore NOVEL Type P, Dillon Type E,
FleXo, Standard Ford Green Visor,
Headlamp Complete, Green Moon,
Holophane No-Tilt No. 855, Lee
Knight, Legalite NJ Ill, Liberty Mac
beth, Mckee Type D. Mckee Type L,
National, Onlee Headlight Controller,
Patterson, Safterlite, Shaler Road
lighter, Suess Rib Lens Model C, Two
Way Light Distributor, Universal,
Violet Ray.
Attention is directed to the fact
that only certain types or models of
certain makes of lenses are approved
and each driver should assure himself
that the model he uses is actually of
the approved type. Furthermore, y
will be noted that in the case of Ford
cars it is required that the green Wis
or head lamp be installed complete. In
other words, the lens alone is unsat-
isfactory and unapproved when ap.
piled to other type lamps.
at is not sufficient merely that the
headlights should be equipped witt
approved lenses. In fact, the lens it.
self is only one of a number of fac
tors of equal Importance. In the frs
place, the candle-power of the LAM
must not be greater than Is in VIVA
is known as vacuum type bulbs ant
Fl in gas filled bulbs Drivers will
find, however, that these bulbs arr
of sufficient power if the headlight
are properly focused and adjusted.
'If the focal adjustment and til
are not properly made, drivers wll
be stopped on the roads and warned
and if they persist in disregardinl
these matters, will be arrested an
probably fined"
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01

L. w. Goucher, local manager of
the Diamond State Telephone Com
.pany appeared before the Chamber of
Commerce of Dover to explain how it
was a physical impossibility for the
Telephone Company to supply the in
formation to the many calls during a
fire as to the location of the fire, etc.
1t was generally conceded that many
such calls were merely out of curios-
ity.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
FARMS

No. Farm of 1T acres between
Clayton and Smyrna, known recently
as the Cantwell farm; extra good
house and building with silo. This
would make a fine dairy place, as
stream of water runs through the CEN
ire of farm. One half of all crops go
to purchaser except wheat. Posses
sion March 1st, 1922. Price is so low
according to other farms badly locat-
ed, hate to advertise it therefore call
me over telephone.
House on large lot, with 8 rooms,
bath, water and heat, on West street,
Clayton. Price $4,000. Possession in
80 days.
Poperty located at Brenford, elegant Groom
house with bath, water all over house, Pipeess
heater, new in cellar; cement walks around
house, several chicken houses. large stable and
sheds; about of ground. water in
chicken yard. together with new store build
ing. stock of goods and all fixtures. Posses
sion in thirty days. This is a bargain. Call
me for price.
Store and dwelling combined on Main street
Clayton. Price $4,000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02
Japan Gives Up Shantu1g.

Washington, Jan. 3o.-An agree
ment on all the principles involved
in the plan for the return of Shan
tung province to China was reached
tonight by the Japanese and Chin
csc aims delegations.
After the two groups had been in
confer cnce for nearly seven hours,
wrestling with the final problem Of
restoring the Tsingtao-Tsinan Flu
railroad to Chinese control, word
came from the committee room that
only details of phraseology of the
proposed treaty remained in the way
of complete agreement.
The basis o. the settlement is I'M
derstood to have been plan sup
ported by President Harding provid-
ing that China pay for the road in
treasury notes and that Japanese ex-
perts be retained in the operating
persotnel during the period of pay
Ment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02
Order of Publication.

State of Missouri, County of Bates, S
In the Probate Court. Novembe
term, 1921. January 20, 1929.
Estate of ]. M. Catterlin, Deceased.
Lucy A. Catterlin, Administrators.
Order OF Publication
| Now on this day comes Lucy A
Catterlin. Administrators of the es
tate of ]. M. Catterlin, deceased, an,
presents to the Court her petition
praying for an order for the sale Of
certain real estate of which said J
| NJ Catterin died seized, described as
| follows:
The middle onethird of lot Two
(2), Block Thirteen (I3) and the
West Half of the East WALL
which wall stands on the West
side of the East one-third (I-O
of said Lot and the East Half
of the West wall of the build
ing which wall stands on the
East side of the West one-third
(1-3) of said lot; also, an easement
in and right to use the stairway
located upon the East side of the
East wall aforesaid giving access
to the second story of the build
ing standing on the ground to be
sold
to pay the debts of said estate;
which said petition is. accom-
panied by the accounts, lists and in
ventories as required by law, all veri-
fled by affidavit, showing that said
estate is indebted and that said debts
are unpaid for want of sufficient as
sets,
On examination thereof, it is or
dercd by the Court that all persons
interested in the estaM Of said de-
ceased be notified thu application as
aforesaid has been made. and unless
the contrary be shown On the 9th day
Of March. 1922. when Court will be
in session. all order will be made for,
the sale OF the whole. or so much Of
said real estate as will pay the debts
of said deceased. And it is further
ordered by the Court that a copy OF
this order and notice be published in
The Butler Weekly Times, weekly
newspaper printed and published n
Bates County, Missouri, for four
weeks before said date. and that
copy of this order and notice be
served on each of the heirs and devil
sees of said deceased residing in
Bates County. Missouri. at least ten
days before said day-of Court.
State of Missouri. county of Bates, IS
l. H. f. Sheppard, Judge and Ex-
officio Clerk of the Probate Court.
held within and for the County
Bates in the State of Missouri. hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
copy of the original order of publica-
ton therein referred to. as the same
appears of record in said Court.
Witness my hand and the
seal of said Court. Done
(ScaD at office in the City Of
Butler. Missouri, this 2oth
day of January, 1922.
H. E. SHEPPARD,
Judge and Ex-officio Clerk Of
Probate. I6-4t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02
Auto Fatalities.

The number of persons killed in
automobile accidents in the United
States in 1921 was estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000, probably
nearer the higher figure, at joint
meeting of the officers of the public
safety section OF the National Safety
council and the managers of the var
ious local safety councils of Chicago.
This is an increase of from 1000 to
1900 over 1920. Based on the higher
figure. safety officials said that a
death from an auto accident in 1921
occurred on an average of every IS
minutes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested i'm the
estate of Columbus NJ. Page, De-
ceased, that /. R. H. Ross,
Administrators of said estate. intend
to make final settlement thereof, at
the next term of the Bates County
Probate Court, in Bates County,
State of Missouri. to be held at
Butler, Missouri commencing on the
27th day of February, 1922.
r. H. ROSS,
1s-4t Administrator.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers of Administration upon the es
tate of Joshua B. Newberry, de
ceased, have been granted to the I'm.
dcrsigned by the Probate Court Of
Bates County. Missouri, bearing date
the .3rd day of January, 1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to ex!nbi'
them to the undersigned for allow
ance within six months after the date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such es-
tate; and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of granting said letters, they shall be
forever barred.
:. FRANCIS K. GOODWIN,
Attest: = =, Administrator.
(SeaD H. E. SHEPPARD,
I4-4t Judge OF Probate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the
estate of James M. Curnutte, De
ceased, that I, Elizabeth Curnutte
Executrix of said estate, intend
to make final settlement thereof, at
the next term of the Bates County
Probate Court. in Bates County,
State of Missouri. to be held at
Butler, Missouri, commencing on the
27th day of February, 1922.
ELIZABETH CURNUTTE,
15-4t Executrix.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the
estate of w. H. Gardner, De
ceased, that /. Emily A. Tinsley,
Executrix of said estate. intend
to make final settlement thereof, at
the, next term of the Bates County
Probate Court, in Bates County
State of Missouri. to be held at
Butler, Missouri, commencing on the
27th day of February, 1922.
EMILY A. TINSLEY,
15-4t Executrix.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02

lAtestinal worms destroy the health
u children and weaken their vitality.
Tie worms should be expelled before
Dee6sas. damage 10 done. Whites
Cspan yermifuge i q thoroughly
eoeetssful remedy. Price. Sc. Sold
~ Travis Drug q Mercantile
@ Feb
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02
G. A. r. Attention.

&C. A: R. Post No. So will meet in
The American Legion Hall in the
Opera House Block on Tuesday, Feb
fuary 9TH. Ali members urged to at
ted.
H. $. Williams.
Post Commander.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02

The Times phone number is 81.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

quite possibly The fear is induced hS what the bloc might develop into, Al Iany rate, whether the appointment was inspired by political figuring or not, Il will be lust as well for the present ad- mlnlstratlon, viewed seltishly. that a strong leader of n determined group is removed from the held,
 These facts do not deiIaet from the belief that the appointment was a good one and blame should not attach 10 the President for taking such steps as he believes will be for the general present and future good of the coun- try, II is merely significant that he happened to think Of senator Kenyon at this time and that the Senate was ready to ratify the appointment on the minute.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
FRIENDsHIP AND SLAVES.

If the honorary president of the anese Ancestry in Honolulu is quoted correctly he has said something that Japanese knowledge of psychology.
 "Observe the Sabbath day" begins the quotation, addressed to Japanese people there in an effort to promote better feeling between the Japanese and Americans. Keep your home and premises clean" he goes on, and Shave at least every other day"
 1t is all very well for an American to forget his shaving, perhaps. Per- haps his friends think none the less Of him-if those friends pride them selves upon beneath surface indica- tons and caring only for what lies in the heart. But if Japanese were continually unshaven there may be little question but that his habit would be cited as one of the very good req sons why the race should be dcspsed.
 When people may boast of a man wise enough to see the advantage to be gained by others of his blood from keeping shaved-at least every other day-it is we'll to watch that race for further developments, subtle, wise, in- sidious, which would make their power even greater than it is today. And, incidentally, it behooves Ameri- cans in Honolulu especially to keep themselves shaved.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
A WAR CRIMINAL

An innocent appearing little dis patch from Berlin interests those who have been feeling a bit uneasy about what is being done with the war criminals who were to be SC promptly and severely punished fo1 their shares in committing or instigat- ing some of the atrocities of the war
 Accounts have been read of the trials at Leipsic, and how some hum- ble soldier-if one may conceive a German soldier to be humble before anyone except his superior officer was sentenced to a few months inn prisonment, and how another was freed on the ground that he was simply obeying orders. Snch accounts did not satisfy the sense of justice, and people in this country never expeced that such trials would bring results that would satisfy any decent minded person.
 The little dispatch, however, is an- other straw blown on the same wind of disappointment. Lieutenant Ludwig Dittmar did receive a sentence of four years There was some consolation in that, but what poor consolation. Four years imprisonment for being con- nected with the sinking of the hos ptal ship Landovery Castle. Four years imprisonment for helping de- stroy a ship laden with sick and wounded. But it was something.
 Now the little dispatch comes tell ing that he has "escaped' from prison and that a reward of 50,000 marks has been offered for his recapture Fifty thousand marks-Germans marks.
 Almost is it safe to wager such a huge sum that the Germans will not recapture Lieutenant Ludwig Dittmar.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
THE KENYON APPOINTMENT

It is not to be wondered at tha Senator Kenyon says: II suppose l an just tired of the game. Per, haps I have been a little disappointed with the result"
 The remark was inspired by com ment upon his appointment by Presi- dent Harding to the iudgeship of the Eighth District United States Circuit Court. It is quite natural that Sena- tor Kenyon should assert his previ- ously formed desire to leave active political life when it has been hinted that the appointment came as a clever political move on the part of the President to remove from his inluen- tial position the most ardent advocate to question the Senator's good faith; it is quite conceivable that man of his fine calibre and evident sincerity of purpose should get tired of the game" as it has been played at Wash ington.
 But Senator kenyon'S feeling has nothing to do with the fact that Pres ident Harding did make the appoint ment at this time, and not months ago. It is significant that it appears Sena- tor kenyen's wish to leave active political life was announced two years ago. Yet he has not been appointed to a iudgeship. He has been allowed to remain in the Senate, doing con- scientious work until it happened that he became prominent in movement which has caused the President no little pcrplexity. The time of the ap- pointment may indicate q coincidence, but politics are too full of such "coincidences" to make it possible to believe they are all happenings of that nature.
 Probably President Harding or his advisors do not fear further trouble from the agricultural bloc at this time.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
PAID PERFORMERS

4 hil introduced in the New York state legislature would make anyone lrecoipng pay Tor "adYocntnE any legislative measure calculated 10 in- fringe upon and restrain the free eNer- else of personal liberty shall be guilty of hypocrisy, punishable AZ a misde- meanor and on conviction thereof sentence shall not be suspended
 The bill would not only punish hypocrisy but would also define II, One Is inclined 10 wonder since when have the legislators or the state Of New York, or any othsr state for that matter, become so cruditc aa 10 feel at liberty 10 constitute themselves makers of language and correctors Of the dictionary?
 Passing over this matter, however, and admitting that there may be . grim humor behind the introduction of the bil--a humor which scolfs at proprioty and the understanding of the duties Of legislators-in its introduce ton may be seen evidence Of the in- tensty of the feeling in New York State aganist interference with what is called personal liberty"
 No man doubts that some reforms have done good in that they have cleaned things up, corrected palpable abuses, and made life more worth liy for others bothered by abuses which they had no means of correcting
 But it is submitted that no mem- bcr of the legislature would want to make himself ridiculous by introduce ing bill which would be laughed at, it's sponsor ridicued. For this reason there must be some strong feeling among the constituents of the intro- ducer of the bill. It is merely an- other, more tangible indication of pub lie sentiment which reformers would do we'll to heed if they would not have the good things they have gained completely lost in the avalanche of reaction that some day may be start ed by the dislodging of very small stone in the form of a particularly un- popular act of some paid reformer.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
|25 Fears Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date)


 The local Y M. c. A. defeated the fast 23rd street basketball team at the East Main street Armory last eve ming by the score of II to 10.
 Eight moulders were laid off at the Landers, Frary and Clark company foundry yesterday.
 A collection for the poor of St. Mary's parish will be taken up Sunday at the masses.
 Leon A. Gladding has accepted a position with w. A. Kinne and will probably ride the "Owl' bicycle in the next meet. The wheel was made by MT. Kinne.
 The 0. U. A. M, Sick Benefit society reports total of $S62.66 having been paid out last year.
 George H. Dyson has resigned as a member of the ball committee of the Mattabessett Tribe, o. R. M.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
LOCAL i. G.O.P. AT
 M'kINLEY DINNER
Hear Congressman Kelley Play
 Members Of Senate

New Britain was well represented au the nineteenth annual ban auet of the Mckinley Association of Connecticut held last evening in Mcriden, tho following local men be- ing in attendance:
 Edward D. Stebbins, Howard Rus sell, Thomas Martin, Eugene Porter. Maxwell Porter, Howard Breummer, A. Buol, pr. J. l., Kelly, R. H. Err win, George s. Stark. A. P, Marsh, Senator F. F. Hall, Richard Covert, fWilliam Marsand, William w. T. Squire, Judge George w. Klett, Jos cph Mynarski Joseph Arbonr. Fred Bclon, J. Willie Mills Peter Snzio, Woods, John c. I.oomis and Attorneys Henry Nowiclii, s. J. Traceski, D. l.. Nair, w. NJ. Greenstein, Morris SaXe and Robert Stengle.
 Lieut.. Gov. Charles Templeton was the speaker. He urged support of the republican party next fall, ask | ing that the G. 0. r. stand by Presi- dent Harding by returning Senator George F. Mclean to Washington.
 He pointed out that the republican administration had saved the country millions of dollars through the cen tralized budget system, the reorgani- zation of departments to prevent du- plication of work and the proposals for a reduction in armaments.
 | Congressman Kelley of Michigan, was the principal speaker and eX- planed that while the house is doing all in its power to keep down the bud get, the senate is running wild and is becoming more extravagant than ever. Kelley Waxes Indignant.
 There are two questions which are paramount in the minds of the Am erican people today said Congress man Kelley. "To what extent are taxes to be reduced and when in Gods name will congress lay down the chart by which American people may do business, thos ask. And the real reason why these questions go unanswered is because the senate per- sists in talking when it should act. Budget system Helps.
 | "The government fell into it's eX- pensive habits in pre-war days, and the necessities of the war prevented it from learning better habits. In order to alleviate the evils of the old appropriation system, the budget sys- tenn was inaugurated by the house, and a committee of thirty men direct ed by one executive given the duty of outlining departmental appropriations from seven billion dollars to four and one half billions by the house.
 "But the senate has not changed, and eighty-eight out of ninety-six sen- ators sit on various appropriations committees. Hence the senate made additions amounting to $685., ,00O,0 900 to the budget presented by the house.
 House Checking Senate.
 Millions of dollars have been eaten up because the unchanging senate allows the addition to appro- priation bills of appropriations for new projects, many of which have proved bad and wasteful. But the house will no longer consider any bill of appropriation which includes con- sideration for new projects.
 People Ask "Why"
 Why is it, people inquire that these bills which would set the busi- ness men at liberty to be held up so long as one of the ninety-sx sena- tors wishes to debate on it, and al-