davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Johnnie on the Wing.

Eugene Franklin and Ed Finch
Of Howard township were Butler
visitors Saturday.
Rev. D. G. johnson of Archie
conducted services at Double
Branch church Sunday morning
and night.
R. A. Piggott has returned
from an extended trip to West
ern Texas.
Mrs. Rolla Henley visited Ne
vada several days this week.
Mrs. w. G. Bush, of the Cot
tage Hotel is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. c. Jones at Neosho,
Mo.
ID. A. Bean of Amoret is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Thomas in Kansas City.
Miss Bessie Cheshier of Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cheshier Of Homer township.
'Amoret is going to have an
opera house. Ned Berry is fix
ing up the Rowe building and
putting in new scenery and it
will be a fine place when COM
pleted.
DR.. G. A. Lusk is selling a
large quantity of pears from his
fine pear orchard at Virginia.
Rev. l. G. Jones conducted SER
vices at the Virginia M. E.
church last Sunday morning and
night.
Ira j. Harsh, of Amsterdam,
has gone to Marion, Ind, where
he will enter a government hos
pital for treatment.
w. P. Cornell, of Merwin, has
returned from q several days
visit to Kansas City.
C. E. Wendleton and family
have gone to Bloomington Ills,
where they expect to make their
future home.
L. o. Troxell and wife Of
Springfield, Ills, who have been
visiting in the Spruce neighbor-
hood, returned home Monday.
They formerly resided near
Spruce.
9 Mrs. D. G. Chastain went to
Fayette, Mo-, last week to attend
the funeral of Miss Emma Me-
graw. Miss Megraw was a Sis
ter-in-law Of Mrs. DR.. j. R. Me-
graw, a sister of Mrs. Chastain.
We notice ethat our good
friend A. w. Shay, of Lone Oak
township has purchased a new
buggy and will travel by horse
power this fall and winter.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Do You Know.

Do you know that the hospital
will be under non-political con-
troll
Do you know that you can
have your own physician or sur
geon whether he be from Bates
County or from a different Coun-
ty or Statei
= Do you know and realize that
a few hours to the patient may
mean the difference between
health and prolonged usefulness
and happiness, q crepe on your
doori
Do you know that it is better
to be ssfe than -sorryi It may
not bs you, but someone that you
love sAore; the little baby in
your arms or the wife that you
promised to love: and protect and
care 4oe.
D0yUa know that few Of n
WORRY over the real necessities oi
life 6ut want automobiles, pie
ture low, and. hours Of leisurt
| in .yAf6hNe 1AAy. travel the hiGh'
wsyod ptsosleel Let - ak
q Ito fiDoste think a. this; Ind
ses B 3 ~, ) vary few gallona
Of 80 De Win not pay our hos
- : = .
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

~. -. NlAAC, WAV nsO WSSA~
ing here and at Adrian for tn
past month, has returned to HI
home in Seattle, Wash. MI
Mills resided many years a
Adrian and was engaged in tn
banking business there.
We regret to hear of the dealt
of Green H. Parker, former res
ident of Summit township which
occurred at Wichita Kan, a few
days ago. Mr.. Parker left herr
nearly twenty years ago ant
lived for some time in Butler
county, Kansas.
Mrs. Sarah Kennedy. Of Pleas
ant Gap township has gone to
Winnipeg, Manitoba, where she
will visit relatives for some time
Delbert Spaur of Nebraska is
visiting friends here. He was a
former resident.
Passaic. is going to put on
regular town airs. Two new
brick store buildings will be
erected there this fall. w. M.
Rice will build and Clark Hart
will build. They are now the
merchants of that village.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark OF
Clinton visited Miss Kathleen
White last week. Mrs. Clark is
sister of Miss White.
Arthur Waddell and wife OF
Auburn. Neb., are visiting rela-
tives here. Mr.. Waddell is en-
ployed by the express company
at Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson OF
this city celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary on October
18th, 1922. We wish them many
more years of good health and
happiness.
The Amoret garage was de-
stroyed by fire last Thursday
and the loss is quite considerable.
Rube Albertson was the owner.
w. C. Heddeen Of Rich Hill is
visiting friends and relatives in
Sedalia this week.
w. w. Ferguson, Jr., and Dell
Douglass of Rich Hill attended
the Masonic Grand Lodge in
st. Louis last week.
We see by the papers that
Howell H. Heck made a few
speeches in Newton county last
week for the Democrats.
We had the pleasure Of visit
ing the home Of our good friend,
w. B. Tyler a few days ago and
enjoyed a very nice visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler are among the
oldest citizens of the county and
are. very fine people.
Prof. j. Silas Harris Of WASH
ington, D. c., addressed the col
ored people here last week for
the Republicans. Prof. Harris in
the course of his address said
that the party had never recog-
nized the colored race as they
should and that they were EMIT
led to hold more offices and
should receive more social recog-
milton. He also said that with
out the aid of the colored voters
the Republican party would
hardly carry a single state and
that it would be in the hopeless
minority.
There was no applause from
the audience when these re-
marks were made but it re-
sembled more of a Quaker meet
ing than a political gathering.
John Boulware and wife left
Monday for San Antonio, Texas,
where they will spend the win
ter.
Thee Democratic campaign in
the county commenced this week
and will be kept up until the
election. Thre will be speaking
each night and already a few
good meetings have been held.
w. s. Hurt has purchased the
Hedge property in Ballard and
will make his home there.
Harry Pentzer of East Carroll
ton, Ohio, visited his sister. Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
LEPER BILL PASSED.

An increase in the capacity Of the
National Leper Home at Carville. La,
from the present 200 beds to 500 is pro-
vided in a bill passed today by the SEN
ate and in which authority is granted
for the appropriation Of $650.000 to be
expended in the expansion The meas
ure now goes to the House.
The statement of the public buildings
committee. which considered the measure
said that the present capacity Of the in
stitution at Carville is overtaxed and
that more than 100 additional applica-
tons for admission have been received
1t is estimated also that the number of
leprosy patients in the United States
now is between 500 and 1900. proba bly,
near the latter figure. and the proposed
expansion was therefore regarded as
essential.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Mr.. J. B. Norris is LEAVING THE
FIRM-and to PAY UP HIS SHARE IN
A HURRY-we are staging one OF the
most GIGANTIC PRICE SMASHING
EVENTS EVER KNOWN TO WASH
INGTON'S MERCHANDISE HISTORY.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
OIL TANKS BURNED.

LAREDO. Tex, July 20.-Properties
of the Humble and Pierce OH com
panies and the government fumiga-
ton plant here were destroyed by fire
last night with damage estimated
from $150.000 to $5o0.000. An ex-
plosion of tanks jeopardized about
100 persons who had gathered inside
the fire lines. Huge pieces of steel
tank material were hurled hundreds
Of feet in the air.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
GEN. MENocAL READY
!. TO FLY TO CUBA'S AID
EoImer President, on Eve Of De.
paIture, Pledges Himself to
Return II Needed.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA. July z0.-Gen. Mario G.
Nenocal. former President Of Cuba
by way of New York, issued q state
ment saying that should circum-
stances demand 1t he was ready to
return to Cuba to defend tho security.
welfare and Independence of the re-
public.
The situation of the country" he
said, sis very grave. The interven-
ton Of Gen. Crowder president
Harding's special Representatives..
vinced Of the impossibflity Of secur-
ing through our own efforts the re-
suits that public sentiment demand.
does not exempt our people, and es-
pecially our governing classes, from
the duty of carrying out the vigor-
Gus remedies the crisis imperatively
demands. to whatever limit may be
necessary"
Evening star., 1922-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT
A Clean Cool Scalp
Parisian sage Stops Itching.
Keeps the scalp Cool-Prevents

Parisian Sage Stops Itching,
Keeps the scalp COol-Preve1ts
4 Almost everybody nowadays
4 knows that Partisan sage is
\ guaranteed to remove every trace
Of dandruff. stop falling hair and
itching scalp, or the cost, small as
| 1t is, will be refunded.
But you should know more about
| this marvellous hair saver and
beautifler. You ought to know
that 1t Immediately destroys ali
odors that are bound to come from
the excretions Of the scalp, and In
five minutes after an application,
no matter how hot the weather.
your head will feel cool and com
| Portable.
Every one should have q bottle Of Pa
| risian sage handy because 1t 10 such
pleasant and exhilarating hair treatment.
Ladies' use It because they know Il Is
daintily perfumed.s not sticky or greasy
and surely does make the hair BEAUTIFUL,
silky and abundant. Here's what 4 New
York woman writes: II have used Partisan
sage two weeks only, Jet In that time dnd
my hair has wonderfully inerease1 In
beauty. thickness and luxufiance. but what
surprtsed me most was the disappeafance
| Of al dandrufS." -
4 iares bottle Of farfsiau sses can 6s
obtained from Feoplss Drug Stores ce at
any geod drug of toilet countsr-it's NOT
. M
Evening star., 1922-07-20

The bulldogs. which are SO popular
today are the result Of two centuries
Of careful breeding.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
"A Fem Odd Suites Nav Be Had at One-half Price

Maple Porch Rocker. Regular.
price, $3.50. Special price. go.
Maple Porch Rocker. Regular
price, $1,000: Special price.
Maple Porch Rocker. Regular
price, $3.50. Special price.
Maple Porch Side Chair. Regular
price, 5000. Special price. 80.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Making Your
Vacation FrOcks:

THEN, you CT n be
l. sure that they will
be just as you want
them, if you use a
Mccall Printed Pattern.
For that. is the ad-
vantage of working with
the new Printed. Pat.
tern, and its printed
pieces. Its the printed cut.
ting lines, too, that help you
to turn out clothes made-at.
home that are ''just right"
New Mccall Pattern
27I8. its printed
P.lais Royal-Barsain Base
Evening star., 1922-07-20
CITIZENS OPPOSE
CHANGE. IN ZONES

(Continued from First PaSe.l (
ton, and that 1t was not suitable foI
residential purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Polling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Hayes, of
Piedmont, were que is of relatives
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stanton were
in Terra Alta this week attending a
meeting at the military camp located
there.
DR.. r. c. Bowen and little daugh-
tiers, Jane and Ella, of Baltimore,
were guests at the Dorsey Hotel sew
eral days last week, the doctor hav-
ing come to attend a medical meeting
here Wednesday. His daughters will
remain until August.
Miss Thelma McElfsh, OF Cumber-
land, is the guest of Miss Helen STAN
ton.
Mrs. J. o. Getty returnedhome Sat
urday after spending the week in
Cumberland with her husband, who is
improving slowly at the Allegany
Hospital.
The Girls Friendly Society of
Westernport, came this week to take
possession Of the cabin owned and
just vacated by the Girls Friendly
Society of Cumberland.
Edward Reinhard, of Cumberland,
is the guest of his friends and class
mates, Frank and William Getty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-27
ELDER HILL

We are having a few refreshing
showers at this writing, for which
our farmers and people generally are
thankful.
A wonderful appearing dirigible
airplane was seen going over this
section one day last week which
alarmed some of our people who had
never before seen anything of the
kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Dewitt and
daughter Marie Ellen, spent the
weekend here visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette De-
Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Chisholm and
family, of Blaine, West Va, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Groves
Saturday and Sunday, returning to
their home Sunday evening, accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Olive
Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Glotfelty, Mr..
and Mrs. John Glotfelty and family,
of McHenry, and Miss Addie Dennis,
of Markleysburg, Pa, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Tay-
lor on Sunday last
Messrs. Foster Dewitt and Alfred
Friend were guests at the home of
W. H. Ferguson on Thursday evening
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Frazee and
daughter Eileen, and Mrs. Burns
Lowdermilk and family, of Pittsburg,
are here on a visit to Mrs. Frazee's
mother, Mrs. Ella Lowdermilk,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-27
THE NEW CONSIDERATION.

Money took on a new value in the
face of such venture. It could be-
invested in the great project even
while the holder remained at desk 81
forge. The vessels that had H-Cr
Jehovah's but had been trophies in a
heather fame and prostituted to base
uses were recognized as still belong
ing to Him. He has never granted
any quit claim upon His property and
we hold it all for service for which
we must answer at last to the Owner.
Money-God's rightful money-piled
in the temples of pleasure, greed, lux
ury, selfshness or what-not must be
restored to its rightful use. God in
tends to build His house in the world
but it waits upon the conservation of
our money to this supreme task. And
there was a new outpouring among
those who saw friends willing to take
the risk of life in the enterprise, feel
ing that they could do no less than
that if others were offering the high
est gift of all. And that is the call
of today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-27

Miss Genevieve Hoye, of McHenry.
We were greatly surprised one day
last week when Mr.. Eliza Taylor, one
of our prominent young men. return
ed to his home here accompanied by
his bride-to-be, Miss Addie Dennis, of
M@rkleysburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-27

A number of our young people at
tended church services at Sebold on
Sunday evening, the services being
conducted by Rev. P. P. Snyder, of
near Deer Park.
Miss Nellie Groves had as her
guest on Saturday and Sunday last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-27

A prayer meeting service will be
conducted here on Sunday evening by
Mr.. A. P. Enlow when a program, al
ready prepared, will be carried out.
Al are invited to attend this meeting.
Church services will be held at three
0 clock in the afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-27

exiles to their old homes wherever
they had been. And as deities were
local instead Of worldwide in their
dOminiOns he began sending back the
various gods whose images had been
transported to the capital Naturally
there was great rejoicing among the
various people who found them
selves again with the restored OBJ
ject of their devotion. The Jews were
included in the general movement and
there must have been great excite
ment among these jewellers who had
never visited their own country. As
no image existed in their case the
sacred vessels were given instead and
provision made for building again the
shrine of Jehovah. Gods promise of
return had been made to the Jews,
but its fulfillment included every eX-
lie in the state. When the storm
swept over Galilee the "other little
ships" caught the calm along with
the boat upon which Christ and His
diciples sailed. God keeps no prom
Use to me that does not reach further
than myself, for He is able to do far
more exceedingly abundantly than we
Al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-27
THE NEW VENTURE.

The new enterprise was an entirely
voluntary one, as are Gods advances
always. He has no conscripts eX-
cept those of conscience. Ever since
Adam chose his course other men
have had the ways divide before their
feet and have had the privilege of
walking in either. In precisely the
same fashion as today when Zionism
opens doors for another return to
Jerusalem there are very many to
whom it makes no appeal. Family,
business, position or some other thing
holds them here and it is the adven-
turers who set their faces toward the
land of their forebears. 1t is always
an adveture to follow God. Some of
the still youthful sixty-year old or
more elders were ready to fare forth
upon the quest. What a glory for
the Kingdom that so many keep the
fire of youth and the face set toward
the newer day! The world still holds
at eighty the wonder that filled it at
eight and the splendour of Christian
ity lies in this very thing. Christ is
eternally Marshal Forward" And
of course priests and Levites re-
sponded and youth by the thousand
rejoiced at the chance to go, to build,
to restore. They were to build the
House of God in Jerusalem. In our
day there is just as great adventure
in building the house of God, in in
dustry, in capital, in international
and inter-racial relations, and it is
little wonder that the soul of Christ
endom thrills at the call or that
youth in ever increasing numbers is
consecrating al life to that very
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-27
SUNDAY, JULY 80.
THE FIRST RETURN FROM EXILE

Jer. 29:IU-14; Ezra 1:1-11.
We know that to them that love God
all things work together for good.
-ROmS:2S.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
CURB MART LACKS
VIOLENT MOVES

/ NEW YORK, May 1.-THE mar
ket on the New York Curb Ex-
change was without any of the vio-
lent movements that marked the
trading on the New York Stock Ex-
change. but there was instead or
derby advances in many issues that
were regarded as of Importance in
showing underlying strength in the
trading situation generally. Special
interest was attached to continued
accumulation of Brooklyn City Rail-
road which today sold at 3, the high
est price touched since operations
have been in charge of receivers.
Motor stocks were bought on a fair
ly large scale, Daniels Motor rang
ing from 11& to IL u and there was
small amount of business in Dur
ant Motors in the first half of the
day at 341a. The Indiana shares
were traded in at 1885 at 14%. Mer-
Ger Motors continued in demand
ranging above 4. Tobacco stocks
were among the strongest features
but bullish activities were diverted
today in Tobacco Products exports
which rose from Z to S1k, a new
high for the year. This movement
was in line with strength in to-
bacco issues on the New York Stock
Exchange. Philip Morris refieeted
continued absorption during the
first half of the day and ranged
from 1915 to 1917. Cuba Dominican
sugar sold in the forenoon at IL to
10k. Goodyear Tire started at 1874
and then moved up to 1875. An error
was made in the price of Beech Nut
Packing yesterday which was
printed as selling at 80 in stead Of
80
Petroleum shares were generally
steady and without special change
in their trading positions. There
were fairly large dealings in Carib
Syndicate at Ga to 6%. Interna-
tional Petroleum was dealt in on a
large scale. about 10000 shares
changing hands at 20% to 21K.
Mexican Seaboard was favorably in
fluenced by expected developments
after the arrival Of the delegates
in this city next week and rose
from 43l5 To 44Ss Fensland was
firm at around the high level estab-
lished yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds. The Boulevard,
Vineyard. LOG; Fifty Fifty, 115;
Sherando. 1O7; Toll, 11S; Astrobite,
1O6.
Second Race Mile and seventy
yards: 4-year-olds and up; claim
ing. Drummond. 10; Ailliro, 1O5;
Walkup. 1O5; Spugs, 10; Keliher.
10; Algoa. 10; Scottish Chief. 11O;
Telley. los.
Third Race - Five furlongs; p
year-olds: The Colorado Stakes;
purse. $4,000. aKnighthoOd, 1l2;
Rialto, 112; Bluehawk, 115; aero
chet, 1O9; bAladdin, 115; Great
Man, 115; Whirlwind, lis.
aCosden entry.
bRancocas entry.
Fourth Race - Mile and a six
teenth; 3-year- -olds and up; The EX-
celsior Handicap; purse, $500. Mad
Halter, 1923; Sennings Park, IFS;
Yellow Hand, I26; Damask, ia;
Audacious. 122; Sedgefeld. 1O4.
Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year- and up: The CAL
ifornia lightweight Handicap. Au-
daCious. 40: Mustard Seed. 116;
bThunderclap. 1873; Column, us;
bknObbie. 134.
bRancoCas entry.
Sixth Race y Mile and seventy
yards: claiming. Armistice, IFS;
Mandalay, 100; The Nephew. lis:
Service Star. LOG; Tan I'd, 1O5; Or
derly, 12O; Bantry, 10.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, May 12.-wheat-
Receipts, 5.572 bus. No. red win
ter. spot. $1.4sls; No. 2 garlicky.
spot. $l.4S.
Corn-Receipts. 1909 bus. Track
yellow corn. 73s7314c: cob corn.
$3.50 Dbl; contract spot, 70hc; No.
spot, 69c.
Oats-Receipts. 2S.241 bus. No. 2
white, 49l2a50c; No. white. 49a
49t2c
Rye-Receipts. 1924 bus. No. .
Western spot. sl.1ST.
Hay-Better qualities of timothy.
light mixed and clover hay. $lSa21
Straw-No. l tangled rye. $3.50;
No. l wheat. $11.50a12: No. oat
(nominaD s12a13.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton. in 100-lb sacks. S36: Pataps-
CO mill feed per ton. in 1O0-lb
sacks s34; white middlings. per
ton, in sO-lb. cotton sacks. $40: same
in 100-lb. jute sacks, $37. These
are jobbing prices
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Herald Selections.
PIMLICO.

PIMLICO.
First Race - Clark entry, Parr-
COsden entry. Shoal.
Second Raee-st. Valentine, EIiz-
abeth Bean, Haidee.
Third Raee-L'Enare, Tidings,
Turnabout.
Fourth Raee-Miss Joy, Hephai-
stos, Greentree entry.
Firth Rnee-superiatiye, Lunetta,
Crank.
Sixth Race - OrieIe. super, Re-
prfsal.
seventh Race-sister Flo, Beaver
kiIl, Romeo.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
LOCAL
Gas Ss. $1,000 at s4H

WashinEton Gas Tvs, 500 at 105.
a. H' sa% Sce Tss'sn It ,is e :s e s
at gI%- $1,000 at gTH. $1,000 at s7&
900 at 97%. $1,000 at DIN, $1,000 al
g7%. $1,000 at 97%. $500 at 91k, $500 Al
s.h. $1,000 at 97k, $1,000 at s7A. $1,000
Riggs Realty (shortD 5s. $1,000 at 9s.
Washington Ry and Elec pfd, at eek
10 at 69h, 2S at sos, 25 Mt 6eE.
Mersenthaler Linotype, 2 at 1855.
AFTER CALL
Washington Ry and Elec com, 10 at 30.
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 155.
Money, call loans, 3 and Q per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Strengthened out on the back
stretch, Callahan sent Bridesman
forward with a rush. and the Mar
tin candidate was soon running IN
second position. The move put a
crimp in Bridesmaids chances. as
the effort told in the final drive
through the stretch
Relay was not disturbed by tns
challenge from Bridesman. In fact,
at the top of the stretch he was
running four lengths out in 'front.'
and experienced no difficulty in re-
tanning that distance ahead Of his
field throughout the rest of the trip.
Captain AIcock finished with his
usual late rush. but was unable to
overtake the Martin racer. The
Captain was three lengths to the
good of Muttikins when the wire
was reached.
In Glass B, Max Hirch's Flying
Cloud repeated his good perform
ance OF week ago and after being
rated OF the early pace for the
first three-quarters. came with a
rush at the end and got up in time
to win the decision from Excuse
Me by half of a length. Flying
Cloud had received the bulk of the
speculation and his victory was a
most popular one.