davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Order Of Publication.

State of Missouri, County OF Bates, S
In the Probate Court May Term
1922. August 24th, 1922.
Estate OF William M. Kenady, De
ceased. Frank Allen, Administrator
Now on this day comes Franz
Allen, Administrator of the estate O
William M. Kenady, deceased, anc
presents to the Court his petition
praying for an order for the sale Of
certain real estate of which said Viii
liam M. Kenady died siezed, de-
scribed as follows:
The southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, Section Sew
enteen (I7) and the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter
of Section Twenty (2o) also the
west ten (Io) acres of the south
half of the northeast quarter of
section eighteen (I8), all in
Township Forty (4o) OF Range
Thirty (3o) in Bates County,
Missouri, also the west five acres
of the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter OF said Sec
ton Twenty (2o)
to pay the debts of said estate in
GLIDING the trust deed debt; which
said petition is accompanied by the
accounts, lists and inventories as re-
quired by law, all verified by affi-
davit, showing that said estate is in
debted and that said debts are I'M
paid for want of sufficient assets.
On examination thereof. it is Or
dered by the Court that all persons
interested in the estate OF sa de-
ceased be notified that application as
afore said has been made, and unless
the contrary be shown on the goth
day off August, 1922, when Court will
be in session, an 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 pub
lished in The Butler Weekly Times,
a weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in Bates County, Missouri, for
four weeks before said date, and that
a 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
day before said day of Court.
State of Missouri. County of Bates S;
/. II. E. Sheppard, Judge and Ex-
officio Clerk of the Probate Court,
held within and for the County of
Bates, in the State of Missouri, here
by 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
(SeaD seal Of said Court. Done
(, at office in the City of
/. Butler, Missouri, this a4th
day Of July, Ioaa.
H. z. SHEPPARD,
Judge and Ex-officio Clerk Of
Probate. 4a-4t1
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Indiana to Run Mines.

Indianapolis. July 26-Governor
Warren T. McCray announced to-
night that the state of Indiana was
arranging to take over and operate
Sufficient mines to supply indiana
necessities" The announcement was
made in a telegram to John Hessler,
president of the Indiana miners, who
is in Philadelphia m an endeayor to
arrange settlement of the mine
strike.
President Hessler had wired Gov
ernor McCray that the union Off
Gals were contemplating . call for
an interstate conference, and urged
him to use his Influence with the
Indiana operators. The governor
promised his unqualified support to
thk movemeqt" and added that Gin
he 'mesntiine my prepirgioas for
90 produetioa viii proceed q fsp-
~ ~ - -. -.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
August az. 1929

II. +. SHEPPARD, Judge.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

41-4t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Order of Publication.

By Clerk in Vacation July IS, 1922
State of Missouri, County of Bates SIS
In Circuit Court October Term
1922.
B. w. Davidson, Plaintiff
Moses G.. Johnson, William H.
Johnson and Alice Johnson, if they
be living, and if dead, then the un-
known consorts, heirs, devisees,
donees, alienees, immediate, mesne
and remote, voluntary and involun-
tary grantees OF Moses G. John
son, deceased, of William H.
Johnson, deceased, and of Alice
Johnson, deceased, Defendants.
The State of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants, all of
whom are non-residents of the State
of Missouri and cannot be served with
the ordinary process of law in this
State) greeting:
You are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against
you in the Circuit Court of Bates
County, Missouri, affecting the title
to the following described lands and
tcnements in said Bates County, Mis-
souri,, to-wit
One square acre of land in the
Northwest corner of Section No.
Sixteen (I6) in Township No.
b Forty-one (4I) of Range No.
Twenty-Five (2o), except tract
described as commencing at the
Southwest corner of said acre
and from thence running North
A. feet, thence East I25 feet,
thence South AZ feet. thence
West I25 feet to the pc mt of be-
ginning.
which said action is returnable on
the first day of the next term of said
Court, to be held at the Court House
in the City OF Butler. Counts and
State aforesaid, ON the first Mon
day in October, 1922, when and
where you may appear and answer
or otherwise defend; otherwise plain
tiffs petition will be taken as con-
fessed and judgment rendered ac-
cord;ngly.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

Orville T. Brown and Elvira FL
lott, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Jane Brown, Ernest Brown and the
unknown consorts, heirs, devisees,
donees, alienees, immediate, mesne
and remote, voluntary and involun-
tary grantees of Ebert D. Brown,
deceased, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Bates
County, Missouri.
By virtue and authority of a de-
cree and order of sale in partition
made by the said Court, in the above
entitled cause, and of certified copy
thereof, dated May 20, 1922, l will
on Monday, August 2, 1922 between
the hours of nine o'clock in the FORE
noon, and five o'clock in the after
roon Of that day, at the East front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Butler in Bates County, Missouri,
sell at public vendue, to the highest
bidder. the following described real
estate, viz:
The Southeast Quarter (SE I'd
of the Southeast Quarter Use
r-4) Of Section Nineteen (Io),
Township Forty-one (4r), Range
thirty-fwo (32l. Bates County.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate of John M. Catterlin deceased,
that l, Lucy A. Catterlin, Admins
tratr:x 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, Mis-
souri,. commencing on the I4th day
of August, 1922.
LUCY A. CATTERLIN,
4I-4t Administrators.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
&C SWARENS.

A>--SNAhENS.-
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Bates
County, Missouri.
By Lewis Swarens, D. C.
A true copy from the record.
. Witness my hand and seal
(SeaD of said Court, this 18th
day OF July, 1929.
c. c. SWAkENS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Bates
County, Missouri.
4I-4t By Lewis Swarens, D. c.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Orville T. Brown and Elvira FL
lott, Plaintiffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

through n ring In the breastplate.
The hose through which the air was TO
be supplied was connected with the pumps,
tho helmet adjusted and screwed down,
and everything was In readiness.
The equipment also included two weights
hung from the shoulders and hanging at
the breast and back and the entire out
fit was so heavy that Lady Mackenzie
could scarcely stand or move without as
sistance' II had TO be heavy in order for
her to be able to sink to the desired
depth. No room for grace or agility OF
movement. Supported on each side. she
was helped down the ladder until tho
waves closed over her head. AS she de-
scended. the weight of the equipment be-
came less cumbersome because OF the in.
creased pressure Of the water
After climbing fifteen or twenty feet
down to tho end of the ladder she gave
q pre.arranged signal with the line,
dropped of, and sank slowly TO the ocean
bed forty feet below the surface, the men
on the barge paying out the air hose and
life line, a bit at time, so that the
transition 10 heavier and heavier pres
sure would not be too violent. Even so,
she said afterward, she felt pain In the
ears and above the eyes, an experience
common TO all divers below depth OF
twenty-five feet. II soon passed away
For a little while all went well. The
eea was smooth, the pumps were working
perfectly. Lady Mackenzie soon learned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

rious pleasure boat. -
"But why mott" said the 6
intrepid d Englishwoman. -
rather to herself than to
the others. And the next morning bright and
early, Lady Mackenzie was telephoning
around Nassau for competent deep-sea
diving crew.
The professional divers-when Lady
Mackenzie found them-were as much op-
posed to the idea as her friends had been.
They pointed out that no woman had ever
been down in a diving suit-it was q
dangerous occupation that only the strong
est men engaged in-and even then there
were often accidents.
But Lady Mackenzie was insistent-
and when one has the combined power
of social position, wealth. feminine good
looks, and political prestige into the bar
gain--one usually gets what one wants.
So 1t was arranged that Lady Mac
kenzie was to make her "debut"-the first
of her seX-as deepsea diver.
And the following morning out they
went, Lady Mackenzie, with six expert
divers and divers assistants in big, fiat
bottomed motor-driven diving barge, which
anchored in forty feet Of water, off the
coral reefs.
Air-pumps, ladders, tackle, oxygen-tanks
and special emergency equipment were
all In readlness--a complete diving suit
for Lady misunderstanding more than
she did by hundred pounds-and another
diving suit for one of the men in case
anything went wrong-for the English
woman insisted on going down alone.
She was dressed in knickers and flannel
shirt-no room for skirts and frlls in
such an adventure-and was helped to don
the diving suit Of heavy sheet-rubber coy.
cred on both sides with thick twill. The
cuffs were adjusted to fit tight around
her wrists and rubber bands slipped over
them to render the "joints" water-tight.
The trousers OF the suit encased her feet
and ended in leaden-soled boots. each
weighing over twenty pounds.
The suit ended at the neck In a heavy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

British society leader and
- sportswoman, who was re- 2
Gently entertained extensively in
America, has written back to
friends, telling OF her complete recovery
from what she calls "the most terrifying ex-
perience of my life.''
The first woman to dare the dangers
OF deep-sea diving. she was caught like
trapped animal in a crevice Of coral rock
forty feet beneath the ocean surface, off
the Bahama Islands. and was only rescued,
after an hour of nightmare horrors, when,
at the risk Of immediate drowning, one
OF the leaden shoes was torn from her
imprisoned foot.
Lady Mackenzie has an international
reputation for bravery. The young widow
of Sir John Muir Mackenzie. former Gov
ernor of Bombay, she has hunted tigers
and elephants in India, and has been a
member of several big game expeditions
in the interior of Africa.
Little did she think when she stopped
for a few days to visit the quiet, semi
tropical port of Nassau, on her way home
after a round of social activities and
lectures in the United States, that sho
was on the threshold OF an ordeal that
would bring her nearer to death than any
of her former experiences in the African
veldt or the Indian jungle.
Perhaps 1t was the very tranquility or
the lazy social life in sunny Nassau that
tempted her to an adventure which no
other woman had dared undertake, The
ocean floor off the Bahamas is coral
formation, teeming with bright colored
submarine life, and Lady Mackenzie went
one day with party OF friends to enjoy
fits beauties In a glass4bottomed obserya-
tion boat Peering down through the
translucent water. she was fascinated by
the moving panorama-rainbow-hu trop-
ical Ash. waving fronds Of vegetable
growths like submerged palms or giant
ferns-queer phosphorescent little crea'
lures that moved like firetiies In the semi
darkness--and now and then great. gray
shadow fitting beneath the boat, torpedo
shaped and sinister.
"Oh, how l should like to go down
there" sighed lady Mackenzie. "My dear!
You'd never dare" shuddered the other
ladies. And such an idea did seem alb
surd as they sat there with their dainty
French frocks and gay parasols among the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
F. l.. HU T E R CHIROPRACTOk Bertig Bldg. w. Emerson
 Phone 581

ently opposing everything which the reactionariey under the leadership of President Harding endorse and stand for. The night before the election in Indiana the campaign manager for Senator New issued a statement saying that in none Of his speeches has MT. Beveridge praised the work of this administration. Pinchot, o5tensibly at least, was fighting the old Penrose machine, an adjunct of the Harding adminis- tratiOn. But no sooner is the cam paign over than both are making advances for Harding administration support, and administrati organs are asserting that the President is desirous of being the missing link to connect the so-called progres5ives Such a coalition or connection must inevitably result i'll the domination of the Old Guard both in the matter of party machinery and party pol icy. Only upon such terms is it reasonable to assume that the so- called progressives can get Old Guard support, for if they, the PrOgres5iye5, are permitted to control the party machinery and dictate party policy, what becomes of MT. Harding g chances for renomination in 1924 Without reactionary party control there is not the slightest chance in the world that Mr Harding can be renominated.
 It is obvious that the people who voted for MT. Beveridge and Mir Pinchot in the belief that they were |advaneing progressive principles have been fooled The question now is how long they will continue to be fooled in view of the proposed en- tente between their leaders and the |Old Guard leaders?
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
Jonesboro Zebras
 Undergo Changes

Manager Gene Paulette today sign ed Harvey Shauver as umpire for his club, succeeding E. A. Courson. re- signed. Shauver was manager of the Iebras last year. He knows ev- cry inch of baseball and a better umpire could not have been chosen.
 He has made record for himself as an official, being one of the best
 basketball referees this city ever
 boosted. Shauver entered upon his duties in the game today between
 the Zebras and Herrin, III
 Benny Mayo of Paragould, who ! has been with the Zebras as right fielder the past two weeks, was re- , leased today. Tony Mcdonald. who has been Zebra coach and pinch hit ter this season, yesterday rendered his resignation 10 Manager Paul
 cite He stated that he did not wish | to embarrass the club by continuing in it's employ since his conviction and felt it his duty to resign. The club is now reduced to mini
 mum strength, having but thirteen men.-Jonesboro Evening Sun, June 18th.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
(By International News Service.)

(By International News SerVlCe.)
 Los Angeles, Cal, June 12.-Boy, page the curio collector!
 What is said to be one of the rarest relics in American history-a brass button, declared to have been worn by George Washington imme- diately after le was elected the first president, and which he lost while in Philadelphia to attend confer ence with members of his staff n the possession today Of Los An seles man.
 The relic now belongs to Hamilton G. Rementer who says it was given to him by his grandfather, who lived n the houce at Sixteenth and Reed streets, Philadelphia, where Wash ngton is said to have lost the but ton when he held the conference.
 According to the history of the button it was unearthed in the rear
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14

are being made to entertain more visitors to the Denver mountain parks this year than ever before. In 1921, it is estimated, 600,000 visitors viewed the ecenic beauties of the 5000 acres of Denver's park system.
 An indication of how the ''touristE trade" has developed in Denver and Colorado is shown in the statement that $35, ,000,00p was spent by tour- ists ill the state in 1921. The gold production in the Centennial State for that period amounted to only. $6,7S0,000.
 According to statements by heads of the city's large mercantile estab- lishments, sales in August, formerly the quietest month of the year, now are second only to December, the heaviest month in point of business transactions.
 Scores of Conventions-na ational. interstate and state gatherings-are scheduled to be held in the city this summer
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
1Erom Mondays Dailyl

Rev. E. L. Bridges, pastor of the First Baptist church, last evening delivered an address upon the sub ject of the l1u Klux Klan in which he gave an outline of what he re- sarded as being the underlying prin- ciples of that mysterious organization, what it stands for in it's relation to society and the part it is designed to play in the active support of the laws of the state and nation, it's ad- herence to this government i'll all patriotic matters, regardless of sects, peoples or crcedg. The pastor was given very large and attentive hearing. The large auditorium of the church was crowded to capacity and his address consumed more than one hour. Apparently, his words were received with much interest.
 The pastor i'll the beginning of his address state1 that his expressions regarding the ku KiuX klan were based upon authority, that he had
 
 and that he was not talking from mere heresay statements. II has been stated that Rev. Bridges re- gently visited the headquarters of the organization in Atlanta, Georgia, and there conyersed with the active officials Of the order with the view to delivering an address upon the subject. He confined his remarks to those expressions which, he said, rep resented what the order stands for and did not attempt to expose the methods or manner in which the Klan operates.
 The speaker pointed out that the original Ku Klux klan was organ ized in 1866, following the close then was largely to protect the South against the approximation of outrageS that developed during the period of reconstruction when the negro was when the "carrej- Dagger" politicians ruthlessly dealt with the people of the Southland in manner that brought distress to their homes. Its principal mission in those days, ac- cording to the pastor and facts re- cited in history, was to maintain white supremacy and prevent an encroachment upon the liberties of the white people The experiences of ! those days it was pointed out, are fairly familiar with the people of this generation, they having been related to them by those who eX- perienced the era of outragcs that developed
 The modern version of the order, ill the opinion of the pastor, was to perpetuate the principle of white supremacy and to contribute ma terially to the support of the laws of the state and nation, to develop and maintain q spirit of true pa triotism to this government, foster 100 per cent Americanism stand ing for the United States in all matters regardless of cost or conse quences He said it was not the mis- sion of the Klan to create prejudices. to bring about an unwarranted diff ference between sectS or creeds nor to do one thing that would adverse
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
M E'T HODlST
 REVIVAL H AS
 FINE OPENING
Evangelist Jno. F. Andrews Delivers Two Inspiring Mcssagcs--Choir is Led by Miss Andrews.
(From Mondays paily)

Two very large audiences gre2ted Rev. John E. Andrews, evangelist of Siloam Springs, in the opening services of the three weeks revival campaign that opened in the Metho- dist tabernacle yesterday.
 At the morning hour the evan gelist brought a very forcetul mes sage on "The Salt of the Earth, basing his sermon on the fifth chap ter of Matthew. He drew forth the powers that are possessed by ChlI6- tians for the salvation of the world and closed by urging a greater use and a fuller development of these powers.
 Between seven and eight hundred persons heard the evangelist deliver stirring sermon on "The Hin drances to Effective Christian Sery ice" last night. He eXhorted hiS hearers to put forth every effort for the good of the series of services land declared that they alone must bear the burden of the revival and that Gods blessings will only rest upon them after they have done their duty.
 The music for all services is un- der the guidance and control of Mis- Anne Andrews, daughter of the evangelist, who possesses marvellous lta1eut in that direction
 The Methodist church extends a ihearty invitation to the members ,cf the various denominations of the lefty to assist in the meeting now in progress.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
To Stop q Cough Quick a

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the infiamed and irritated tissues
 A box of GROVES 0PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group.
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in side the throat combined with the healing effect o Groves O-PenTrate Salve through the pores O the skin soon stops cough.
 Both remedies are packed in one carton anc the cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
 Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY.