davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
H. G. OF wILD ANNALS.

LONDON CUnited Press) Last
year was a hard year for wild beast
dealers. According 10 J. d. Hamiyn
IN his yearbook, no tigers. elephants.
or lions were imported by any Brit
ish dealers. Hamlyn said he could
have sold eight elephants II ne
could have secured them at fair
price Elephants. however. had
risen $500 in the last year.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
Born

NORRIs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Norris. Winterthur, Del, az the
Delaware Hospital, on April 3. a
daughter
LYNCH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Lynch. i22 Market street al the
Delaware Hospital, on April 3. a
daughter.
ASTRIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Astrin.
2505 Washington street. at the
Delaware Hospital. on April 3, a
daughter.
PRlCE-To DR.. and Mrs. Robert E
Price. Belmont Apartments, Park
Place, az the Delaware Hospital, on
April 4. a son.
ADAMS-To Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood
Adams, $40 West Fourth street. al
the Delaware Hospital, on April 4.
a son.
TANNEN-To Mr. and Mrs Louis
Tannen, 400 West Third street, on
March 81. son.
RIcHARD-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Richard. Buckingham Apartments.
7oi West Tenth street. on April 2.
a daughter.
RHoDES-To Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Rhodes 6l2 Adams street, on
April 2. a son
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
IF You ARE MEII. nnrn

You will not. If avoidable. call a
person on the phone just at meal
time.
You will not listen in on the con
versation on a party line.
You will not expect a man who is
talking 10 you out in the open 70
stand with his hat or
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
Gard of Chanks

sincerest thanks to our relatives and
friends, also the American Car and
Foundry Co. and Jessup and Moore
Paper MUS for their floral offerings
and kindness shown us during our be-
reavement. through the loss OF our
father. Amos Missimer Children
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, April Omitted Pressl
| Opening grain;
Wheat 1.S299s; July 1880 y
Sept 1.121a.
Corn. May 5sA99s; July s1%;
Sept. 64h.
oats. May S6Ss; July 36% a 80;
Sept. 402s.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
ONION LIICE.

To extract juice from an onion
cut a slice from root end OF onion,
draw back the skin. and press onion
on a coarse crater, working with a
rotary motion.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
LIVERPOOL COTnON.

LIVERPOOL, April (Unltod
Press)-Snots opened with fair de-
mand today. Prices steady Sales
1000 bales. Receipts totaled $500
including 1900 American. Good mid
dlings, 11.O2; middlings uplands
1857. Futures opened steady.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April (United
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. May was up at 1917; July
17.43, up z; October 1928, up z;
Dec 1921, up 8; Jan. I'LL, up ..
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
DOG KILLS THREE FOES.

YARMOUTH, Eng-Evan Evans
was rounding up his flock OF sheep
near here when his dog unearthed
three foxes. After fierce battle.
the dog killed all three.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
WASHING WINDOWS.

To wash mirrors and windows, rub
over with chamois skin wrung out
Of warm water, then wipe with a
piece Of dry chamois skin.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
OrI.CI,OTH.

Wash oilcloth with warm water
and milk. Use one cupful OF skim
milk 20 one gallon OF water. Wip,
dry with a clean cloth.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. April 5 (Uated
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Demand sterling
opened at 4.39%; francs. .O914A;
lire, .O527is; marks, .OO31%.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
OUT GLASS.

Cut glass should be washed and
rinsed in water that is not very hot
and OF the same temperature.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
CARE OF RANGE.

After broiling or frying II any fat
Is spattered on your range wipe sur
face at once with a newspaper.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
CLASSES

Drinking glasses which have been
used for milk should he first rinsed
In cold water before washing In hot.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

A certain little suburban car line
near Washington d. c.. is unique in
having the owner OF the road as
President, motorman, conductor.
general utility man and bureau Of
information.
The shape OF the nose, etc. can
be altered by the injection of paraf-
fin wax at the hands Of an expert.
while wrinkles ars removed by
tightening up the skin.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
LOCALSECURITIES

Laird and Company DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

TANNEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Tannen. 400 West Third street. on
March 81. a son.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

RHoDES-To Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
April ?. a son
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
Missouri Miners Claim Victory a.
\. Strike Ends.

1 Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. a.
Goal miners on strike in the
Southwestern field since April l,
Went back to work today. The
huge task Of cleaning up the
mines is under way and actual
mining operations will begin
'next Monday.
twenty-five thousand men in
missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
had been idle.
An agreement ending the
strike was signed by the op-
orators and miners last night,
Following a two-day conference.
The agreement was regarded
by the miners as victory. 1t
provides that the contracts
which were in effect when the
strike was called be renewed.
q The wage scale will be $3.50 a
day for laborers and $1.25 a ton
for diggers. The strike resulted
when the operators sought to re-
'dllce wages to the prewar level
of $3.50 a day for laborers and
81 cents a ton for diggers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
MISSOURI FAIR CLOSES
AFTER 8 GOOD DAYS
Attendance Cut Down Because
of Strikes, Officials Say

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 2t-The
twenty second annual Missouri
state fair closed tonight after an
eight days session. The attend-
ance was very satisfactory, but it
would have been larger had not
a number of special trains been
annulled because of the railway
strike, officials said.
The auto races. arranged for
this afternoon, We're called off
because IA carload of Speeding
ears failed to make the railway
connection to bring them to Sc
dalia.
There were more cattle. hogs,
sheep and poultry this year than
ever before.
A lecture and demonstration
was given in the University build
ing today followed by a monster
power-driven machinery show
An. educational program. demon
stration in poultry culling and
tractor demonstration were the
other events. The concerts by
two bands, and radio program
also were features.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
West Of Butler.

Mr.. Mason X. Darnes and two
children, of Attica, Kansas. W ho
have been visiting relatives near
Virginia for the past two weeks,
left Monday morning :, for their
home. Her mother, Mrs ID. &.
Wolfe and son, George. took them
overland to Fort Scott, han,
where they took the eleven
o clock train for Attica Froal
Fort Scott Mrs. Wolfe and
George motored to near Mound
vile, Mo-, where they spent the
afternoon with Mrs Welfe's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Park, and daughters, Mat
tie Park, Mrs. Frank Irving and
Mrs. Cristie Franks They found
Mrs. Park in poor health. but
Mr.. Park is still spry and drives
his own Ford ear. Mr.. and Mrs
Park were old time residents of
the Virginia neighborhoett-
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Heath
and family of kincaid Kansas
visited over Sunday with her SIS
ter, Mrs. W. j. Bogard and fam
lily, west of town.
Fred Brayton, the Poland
China hog man. Of Charlotte
township is remodellns his home.
He is making some extensive I'M
provementS. including Il base
ment, new kitchen, porch.>. etc.
When he gets it completed II
| will be great Improvement To
, his fine farm.
Arthur IIardinger of southwest
of town, left Saturday for t"lVin-
bia, Mo-. where he will enter the
State University. Mr. Hardlnger
will take the agricultural c"ur>e.
Mrs. ID. G. Wolfe. Of n-ar Nlr,-
ginia went to Kansas City >atur-
day to see her son. Chas- WoIfe,
who was in st. Mary 5 Hospital
Chas. has IL sudden attack of kid
ney trouble Friday and was TAX
en- to the hospital Friday night.
Mrs. Wolfe returned home sun
day and reports Chas. much I'M
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis McElroy
and family of Pryor. Okla. who
have been visiting relatives west
of town left for their home Mon
day.
The contest in the Virginia c.
E. Society closed August II with
tie, both sides receiving the
same number of points Both
sides joined and put on a big
social at the home of Mrs Tella
NJ. Wolfe Aug. %. There were
$50 present to enjoy the evening.
Elder H. A. PfOst and wife of
Archie were present and assisted
in the entertainment of the even
ing. Watermelon was served for
refreshments.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

Hundred and fifty trainmen, in
cluding engineers, firemen
brakemen, conductors and switch
men in, the employ of the Mis-;
souri, Pacific railroad, struck
here tonight and no freight
trains are being moved. The
strikers say they went out as a
protest against the deputy Unit
ed States marshals in charge OF
the company property.
Passenger trains will not be
affected, the strikers say. A
conference tonight between the
strikers and Superintendent
Merrifield brought no agreement
further than the superintendent
agreed to have the deputy mar
shals removed from the station,
but not from the roundhouse and
yards.
/ United States Marshal Par
shall said that the Jefferson
City officials were not cooper
ating with him. He so informed
the sheriff, the mayor and other
officials.
II told them that if my pres
ent force of about thirty depu-
ties was not sufficient to main
tain order that l would send
more,'' Parshall said. ''If my
force could not handle the situa-
tion then I told the officials |
would report the matter to the
department of justice, and it
necessary the regular army
would be used"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
BUTLER FREE FAIR
Extensive Preparations for Big
Time.

The committee handling the
Butler Free Fair, to be held Oc-
tober 10, II, II and 13 have
plans well under way and Bates
county folks will have an opp0r-
tunity to witness some fine ex-
hibits this fall: An especially
fine display of hogs will be d
feature attraction. Definite
plans and prizes will soon be an
nounced with the complete pro-
gram. The Brown feed yard has
been rented for two months and
is being put into suitable condi-
tion for the exhibition of stock.
The committee announce a man
is in charge at the yard and
while the place is undergoing re-
pairs, stall space may be pro-
cured for very reasonable
price: Is cents for a single
horse and 25 cents for team.
The committee is making this
nominal charge to help defray
the expense of properly fitting
up the yard and paying the
rental charge for the time used.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
The Farmers Bank Of Spruce.

The statement of the Farmers
Bank of Spruce of the condition
of that institution on August p
will he found in this issue. This
young bank has met with re-
markable success and now shows
total resources of over thirty
seven khOusand dollars. The
bank is well and cOnservatively
managed by progressive men of
good judgment and will undo1bt-
edly continue the healthy growth
enjoyed in the past. Del Lat
senhiser is president and Francis
K. Goodwin, cashier.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
NO BONUS THIS SESSION
It Is Certain Now Harding WI
Veto the Measure.

| Washington, Aug. 25.-Thers
will be no soldier bonus at this
time, a survey of the situation
tonight indicates.
Several administration SEN
ators, who have talked with the
President within the last forty
eight hours, have been told BY
him point-blank and flatly that,
in view Of the present situation
within the country, he will veto
the McCumber bill if put up to
him.
A checking and re-checking OF
the senate indicates that, while
the bonus will receive an over
whelming- majority on passage,
if it again comes before that
body on the question Of sustain
ing the presidential veto, there
will be. a minimum of two, and
possibly as many as six or seven,
more than the necessary One-
third vote to prevent the bill be-
ing enacted over White House
disapproval. Under ordinary
circumstances it would be abso-
lutely safe to say the bonus is
dead, even though it will surely
pass the senate this session OF
congress.
H. L. Clinkenbeard was a Ne.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
Autumn Suits

The new models arc stunning and there are
many of them. Charming models III many fabrics
adapted for Dress, Street and Sport Wear-Two
and Three piece costume suits are shown i'll rich
fabrics luxuriously fur trimmed and embroidered
Special emphasis is placed the long-walsted
Russian models-Black. Navy and Browns-Polret
Twill. Tricotnc Velour Broadcloth-sizes l6 to As
Prices RANGE
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
Each model of Charming Individuality.
Prices range
$3.50 and up to $50
Autumn BlOuses

There is never dull Blouse this season, all
the new overblouses some with striking new lines,
are glorified with fascinating Russian Chinese
Embroidery, wide sleeve with banded cuffs-also
the imported steel beaded overblouses from France
lin Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Pebblette,
Crepe Meteor, Georgette.
Prices range.
$3.50 up to $25
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
City Dairy in New Location.

The City Dairy is today mov-
ing from it's old quarters in the
Seesc block to the new addition
10 the Smith building on the
corner of the square.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
$3.50 and up to sos
Autumn and
Winter Goats

If Styles are your first consideration, we know
our Coats will please you. We will say that we
have never offered greater values and more beau
tifu line of Coats than this season. Every advance
Fall and Winter Fashion is here dspayed-There
are many distinctive models in rich fabrics with
unusual fur combinations.
Prices Range
e1C En,,o +o e1OnnO
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

Owing to the railroad strike
peach growers in South Missouri
are unable to get their crop to
market. The finest Alberta
peaches are selling at Springfield
for 10 cents per bushel.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
Autumn FrOckS

Soft draped lines featured in Dress Styles
that have long skirts, tending toward circular
nanels-metallc misunderstanding of exquisite
color combination quite often form the only orna-
ment-long waist effects-uneven hem effects-the
styles are varied and in sizes for women and misses
predominating. Materials-Russlan Crepe, canton
Creme Crene Meteor Pebblette Satin Back Canton
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
INVITES YOUR SELECTION


fin it view
in Wear We hHeu
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

H. L. Clinkenbeard was a Ne
vada visitor Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
PICK DI PALMA AS SLAYER
IN MURDER 20 YEARS AGO
Many Witnesses in Trial Show Good Memories OF
Events in the Killing of East Side Harlem Butcher
in Order to Close His Meat Shop.

across the street. where he collapsed and
died.
Once before this, Mrs Iacondino said.
she feared her brother-in-law was going
TO be killed. This was after she had
been told by the wife of another
butcher that unless Tanzillo closed his
shop it would be closed for him. She
ran out after hearing this. she said, and
saw her brother-in-law surrounded by
Di Palma and two other men. who had
their hands under their aprons and were
threatening him. Tanzillo. she said,
pushed past them, ran into his shop
and shut himself in the icebox.
Another witness was Pasquale Tan
zilo. who identified Di Palma as the
man who had worked for his brother,
Mrs. Iacondino's husband. Carmine of
New Brunswick, y. j.. pointed out
Di Palma as one OF the men who had
shot Tanzillo He said that he had not
seen the defendant from the day of
the shooting until he saw him in court.
The corpus deficit was established by
the State through the records of the
Coroner's and Medical Examiners Of
flee and the testimony of DR.. Albert T.
Weston. who performed the autopsy on
the body of Tanzillo.
The trial. which is before Judge Talley
in General Sessions, will continue this
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SIX TO HOSPITAL AFTER
BLAZE IN BROADWAY
Many Others Affected by
Clouds of Hot Smoke.

The driving action Of many streams II
water poured into the cellar OF the To-:
building az 6S6 Broadway in fire there
last night. sent hot smoke TO the rear Of
the place in such quantities that score
OF fremen at work in an alley were
overcome. six of them seriously enough
to require removal to hospitals. At on
time or other each of the three officers
directing the men-Capt. Raymond
Haupt OF Truck 3, Lieut.. Michael Powers
of Engine 81 and Lieut.. Rocksberry of
Engine 30--were forced out Of the fight,
and for an hour the fire threatened to
burst it's way out Of the basement and
reach up through the cutting rooms and
offices Of dozen clothing firms.
II was confined, however. to the cellar.
While il was at its height Broadway IN
the vicinity Of Great Jones street was
filled with thick. oily smoke, some Of
which drifted down as far as thu
Broadway Central Hotel and alarmed
residents there.
The firemen who were taken to hos
pitfalls were Joseph Gherty. Engine 30 !;
Francis German. Truck 3, and Joseph
Traut, Engine "a. to- New York Hos
pital. and Robert Brake, Truck 3 John
Cattaldo. Engine %, and Frank Brown,
TO st. vincent's Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

More than twenty pears have elapsed
since Crescenzo Tanz llo. then operating
butcher shop at 800; East 1O7th street,
was shot and killed by three men. but
Mrs. Anna Iacondina. who lived at that
time in 800 Hast 1O7th street. was able
10 give a detailed description of the
crime yesterday Later it developed
that her testimony was the same as thai
which she gaves at the Coroners inquest
soon after the killing. which occurred on
March 9, 1902
Mrs. Iacondinp was the principal wit
ness in the trial of Giuseppe dl Palma, a
carpenter of Blu tfalo,. who was arrested
last October and charged with the muir
der. Mrs. Iacoladino was a sister-in-
law of Tanzilo, and she testified yes
uerday that Di Palma worked for her
brother at the time of the murder. She
picked Di Palma out among the crowd
in the courtroom. but said that he wore
a heavy mustache at the time OF the
shooting which he does not wear now.
She said that sft $40 o'clock in the
morning her brotheT-in-l aw, the butcher.
entered her aunts dry goods store, 500
East 10Th street, and bought a piece
Of cloth. He left the shop. and imme-
diateN thereafter she heard five or six
shots fred and saw Tanzilo stagger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
FIRST HUSBAND NAMED
IN ALIENATION SUIT
Won Back Wife's Affections
After DiUorce, Is Charge.

A suit for 100000 for alienation was
filed az the Supreme Court, White Plains,
yesterday against George t. Williams,
described as n shipping promoter OF this
city. The action was begun by Will
lam J. Lester Of Seattle. Wash. who,
among other things charges that his
wife formerly was the wife of the de-
PENDENT. and that they reestablshed
friendly relations in spite of divorce
and subsequent marriages.
Mr.. Williams, according 90 the COM
plant, married second time after Mrs.
Williams. now Mrs. Lester, divorced
him. and that he with his second wife
and an infant went to Seattle in March,
1920. In two months and "a half. il is
further alleged. the defendent succeedc
iii gaining the affection OF Mrs. Les
ter, lavished gifts on her and induced
her to come to this city with him and
join him in an apartment in West Eigh-
tieth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
CLASHING STOKES
LETTERS REVEALED
Wife Wrote Mother She Signed
Deed to Stop Husband
Swearing. n

Letters intended to show that w. e.
D. Stokes treated his wife unfairly were
offered yesterday at the trial of Mrs.
Stokess suit to set aside a deed by
which she released her dover In all her
husbands New York real estate The
trial is being conducted before Justice
Cohalan in the Supreme Court.
The letters were put in by Samuel
Untermyer. counsel for Mrs. Stokes.
One of the letters was by Stokes to his
first wife, who. after divorcing him, was
married to Capt. Philip Lydig, telling
her that he was her friend and then
making charges against her husband
and his own wife.
The man who wrote this must have
been as crazy as a loon" said Mr.. I'm
termyer in offering the letter in evil
dence.
In letter to his wifes stepfather
Mr.. Stokes said of her.: Ever since
our marriage Helen has had one thought
on her mind-how much money she
could get out of me while I live and
how much when / am dead" A letter
from Mrs. Stokes to her mother about
signing the deed said: II signed one
paper shortly after we were married
and the other the next June. When l
asked what the papers were for he
(Stokes) swore dreadfully. so I put my
name to then: for the sake of peace and
because ] would rather do anything than
hear that talk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SHIFTER FAD FLOPS;,
HEADED FOR BUSHES
Spirit That Inspired It as Old
as Eve and May Go
Marching On.

Everybody who wasn't wise has been
stung into the Society Of Shifters." said
more or less prominent member OF
that ephemeral movement yesterday,
"and all others have been let in on
the secret by the newspapers. Therefore,
there being no easy marks left the fad
is leaving New York-probably for
Pittsburgh or Baltimore. In few years
we shall hear from 1t in Philadelphia.
There has been lot of misinfor-
nation given the reporters. The inn
preston has gone abroad that a shifter
and a flapper are synonymous terms
shifter. but shifter is not necessarily
a flapper-male or female. The shifter-
hood is passing; 1t was but a phase
at best or worst. But the flapper We
shall have with us always. We alwsj-s
have had her and, IL heaven continues
kind, we always shall have her.
Mother Eve was the first flapper
of whom we have even legendary record
The chances are that she was a shifter.
too. In fact it seems highly probable
that she started the Society of Shutters,
for the method she employed to snag
Father Adam was in no degree different
from that used by the shifty flapper of
1922. Then c-cre were Jael, Delilah.
Salome and others not nearly so moral
as the beskirted shifter OF this day.
This years flapper does not go in for
the lethal stuff. She is content to
take whatever the lad has and then to
leave him flat as an amateur soprano;
but she doesn't STAY or otherwise per-
manently injurs.
But to get back to the subject, the
Society OF Shifters has had its run in
New York. If you have observed you
will agree that New York city falls in
a hurry but regains it's feet just as
quickly. AS they say on Broadway, the
play had its tryout In the sticks and is
now out on the road. II stuck on the
big time for two or three weeks but
cnnldn't hold the nacn =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Lemon shape Soap
Lemon odor Soap

A new cake of famous
Knickerbocker Hardwater
SOAP, shaped like d
lemon, with the scent of a
lemon, has been added to
the list and is available in
the March Sale at
IL cakes for 60c
Knickerbocker Hardwater
soap is one of the very best
toilet soaps made. II is so
cleansing that it may be used
for washing delicate laces,
fluffy baby things or mousse
lines.
Millions of cakes are sold
every year--many housewives
stocking up for the year in
March, because of the low
price.
Violet. almond, verbena, or
unscented in cake form. Lem
on, in the shape of lemon.
Street Floor, Old Building