davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

plain it usually say that they are
bought from German dealers. This
is not ordinarily true. Our largest
New York dealers do a worldwide
business and send their own buyers
to every port town in the world that
lies in a jungle country. They buy
directly from natives. Sometimes
sales are made by the men who have
gone hunting for the wild stock, but
more commonly native trader col
lects them from various catchers
and animal farmers, making his own
trades with them and reselling to the
American and English and German
buyers.
Journey From Jungle Broken.
From India to New York is too
long trip for wild animals to make
IL it can possibly be avoided. 1t can
be done, but it is not good for them.
For some reason the climate OF
Europe is not so hard on them al
first, and the most careful dealers,
the men who do the very largest busi-
ness in the world. maintain rest
houses and conditioning farms in
Europe. To these places the jungs
stock from Asia and Africa is sent
first.
There they are given good rest,
large quarters. good feeding and
careful watching. Should any of
them seem unable to adapt them
selves TO a temperate climate they
are not sent on to New York.
The direct trip from the bad lands
of the jungle to the brick way sta
tions for strange immigrants at the
upper end OF the Bowery is made
only by wild creatures from Latin
America. The largest zoo and circus
animal industry of the Americas is
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

at any price. Particularly are they
likely to become fond of the wee
vest pocket marmoset, a little crea-
ture no more than four inches high,
as shy and as gentle as the woolly
monkey. which also comes from the
tInper Amazou
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Continued on Page Tsoexty.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Feeding Animals En- Route.

When the collection is complete
and the cages are made the animal
cooking kitchenette that all buyers
carry is unpacked. Aluminium pots
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
SPEED STATE BONUS
PAYMENTS
Missouri Veterans Need Not Send in
: Discharge Records.

Jefferson City, March o,-Membcr
of the soldiers bonus commission TO-
day issued some instructions for the
benefit of those entitled to a bonus,
in which an effort is being made te
save time and expenses. Instead OF
those Missourians who are entitled
to the bonus being required to send
their discharge papers there. blanks
have been arranged in such form that,
except in unusual cases, the dis
charges need not be sent here.
All applications must be made on
these blanks and sent by mail to the
commission at its headquarters IN this
city. These blanks will be sent in
Quantities to the posts of the Ameri-
can Legion and other accredited SOL
diers' organizations, and in localities
where there are no such organlza-
tons, they will be sent to former OF
ficers, postmasters and banks.
1t is expected that early in May
payments OF the bonuses will be un-
der way. The sum OF 3 million dol
lars will be available April and I.
like sum the first of each succeed
ing month until the IS million dollars
has been paid.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
FARM BUREAU OPENS FIGHT
ON UNJUST TAX BURDENS
Missouri Executive Committee Starts
Sweeping Investigation.

Jefferson City, Missour.-Alore
than 10000 farmers, affiliated with the
Missouri Farm Bureau Federation.
have started Il. concerted fight to
combat the unjust tax burdens which
were imposed upon the farmers and
home owners OF the state by Cover
nor Hyde and the other members OF
the state board OF equalization
Every farmer in Missouri was hit
and hit hard, by the action of Gov
erltor Hyde and his colleagues vot-
ing uJprecentcd increases on farm
lands and some owners last ycar,-
causing them TO pay taxes on abnor~
NAL valucs Al time when the. price
ui farm products are at 4 low ebb
and the farmer Is in financial straits,
The Missouri Farm Bureau News,
published At TO1UmbIa, Mo, IS tie Of
,iciil organ OF the Farm Bureau Fed
cation declares in ii, current issue
that values OIL farm lands and agri-
cultural investments must come
down." 1t declares the tax situation
is Exceedingly bad" The new exec
utive committee Of the federation has
started sweeping investigation of the
action OF the board of equalization in
hiking the assessment OF farm lands
md is now gathering data from Al!
sections OF the state to show that an
unjust burden was placed on the far
mers by the Republican state admin
The farmers publication declares
that correct data will be gathered and
reported 10 the state tax commIs-
sion. showing the value of farm lands
in the various, counties. Representa-
tivcS % the federation will be pre-
! AIRED Ia 20 before the state board OF
equalization with Information to back
w then claim that the farmers are
the sufferers OF unjust tax burdens
imposed by Governor Hyde lnd the
ether officials.
Governor Hyde has attempted to
alibi ont OF his high tax policy, but his
speeches have had no effect on the
tarlncr-' OF the state. The farmers de-
clare the best evidence OF the big in
crease iii taxes III 4 comparison be-
tween their 1927 tax receipts and the
tax receipts Of 1920. the last year OF
the administration OF former Govern
on Gardner
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
A Bill to Develop Alaska.

" a,hington, March 8.--Develop
i1ent of the oil and mineral resources
q Alaska by the department Of in.
terror is provided for in bill intro
duced today by Delegate Sutherland
oi the territory. The measure would
authorize all appropriation of mil
Ion dollars to begin with.
Coinciden, with the introduction o,
the bill, Secretary Fall, discussing the
conflict which has arisen between his
department and the department, OF
agric ulture as to jurisdiction over
Alaskan and other forest reserves,
declared that if in the reorganization
OF governmental departments the Tor
est service was transferred from the
to the interior department
the policy of the conservation OF
lumber would be continued
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Hats.

She is a delightful woman who can
| wear an old hat year after year and
| I've above it,
She is also delightful woman who
knows how to give her old hat a re-
furnishing which makes OF it q new
hat, and tells her friends how she
does it. She dainpens the straw and
re;ihapcs it over Il kitchen crock; She
sets. silver, gold or bronze paints and
makes of the garden Einderellas OF
velvct-wccd pods, Oriental poppy
PODS and acrons glistening royalty
She steanls her old velvet over the
teakcttlc, or from the escaping steam
OF the pressure cooker, brushing nap
carefully when dry TO raise it. Or
She places Il hot iron between two
tricks with the Hat side OF the iron
up. Then she covers the hot surface
With damp cloth and draws the vet
vet over ii right side up. When the
velvet is dry, i fine soft brush raises
tHc nap. IL SIG "dHts stii ClIlilS III
the velvet she sponges the wrong side
with little weak ammonia wacr 10
which gum arabic has been added.
Perhaps she wants TO tint quill
feather OF the White Wyandotte
cock of-thc-w If 50, She goes ont
CT doors where there is no flame or
sun and dissolves a little oil paint OF
the right color in gasoline; then she
dips her feather until i, is OF the right
tin, and leaves it out OF doors until
dry and free from odor. Ii
j darker color is desired at the tip
end. she repeats the process with that
end. making it blend tremendously.
Ostrich feathers she t;n,s i'll the same
way.
The woman who wears an old hat
will have lots of company this year.
Demonstration Agent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Editors Mother Dies.

Mrs. 5. Moore died al her home OH
| West Hume Street Thursday morn
ing, March ;. OF pneumonia, follow
ing an attack oi influenza, says the
hume Telephone Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at the Nj
i. Church, conducted by Rev. l.. NJ.
Kelley, annd burial was made III the
hume cemetery.
Samantha Ann was born to Jane /,
and Orpha Speigh, near New Castle.
Indiana, July II, 1852. The family
came to Missouri in an early day,
setting in Shelby County, where she
Grew to womaIbood
January II. 1871, sire was united
in marriage to Solomon Moore a..
Clarense, Missouri. To this union
ten children were born, three OF
whom have preceded the father and
mother to the better world. Those
surviving are Lewis w. Moore, nellie
Moore, Mrs. Kate Biggs, Orpha
Moore, Eugene Moore. Clyde and
Clark Moore, OF the home address,
except Lewis w. Moore, Of Wichita,
and Clyde Moore, Of Nevada. She
i. also survived by one sister, Mrs.
f. NJ. Terriu. of Dewitt, Ark, and
one brother, John Speight. Of Kan
sas City.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

Thursday night, February ~. Or
vile Paxton, ~ years old. was shot
and killed whie reading a newspaper
in his home near Wheatland. The
murderer stood outside the. hose and
f:red through a. window. Emo:
Quisg. fathes-in-law- OF Paxton, was
arrested chaeed with the murder. The
arrest ,of Qsigg recalls the old feud
that. has existed between members OF
the Qsisgs aqd Paxton families more
than thirty-five years. 1t is the first
incident in the alleged feud since 1890,
when three Paxton.sSwere. sent to
prison. for having killed John Quigg'
father of Enos. Two other members
Of the Quigs family and one Paxton
also have been killed since the be-
ginning of the feud.-Warsaw Enter
prise.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
DEATH KNELL TO SOUND FOR
BONUS BILL IN THIS
CONGRESS
White House May Pass Modified
Measure; Senate Certain to
Delay It

Washington, March I3,,-Thc SOL
der bonus bill appears virtually dead
for this session OF congress.
Although the modified measure
probably. will be passed in the house
next Monday, it is certain that the
senate will definitely delay it. The
chances arc about 10 10 one that no
action will be taken by the upper
chamber until the next session which
starts in December
The house ways and means COM
nnttce met Monday to put the last
touches on the certificate plan bin
and report it to the house, and the
program is TO put it TO a vote on the
floor March 20.
Despite the fact tina: the bonus IS
losing strength daily in the house, its
tassagc there is held certain.
The senate, however. is busy with
the arms conference treaties and at
ter those are disposed Of, it has the
tariff bill and a vast lot OF other I'M
,portant legislation which must be
passed before adjournment,
In addition to the bonus being
caught in legislative jam in the SEN
ate, it was pretty definitely known
Monday that President Harding will
call in administration leaders If nee
essary and say the word that will hold
rp the bill
Secretary MELONS latest letter to
Chairman Fordney OF the house ways
and means committee attacking the
modified bonus bill on the grounds 1t
" Guild be dangerous abuse Of gov
rrnmeut's credit did not create much
e, a stir Monday in the house. The
opposition OF the treasury to any
form oi soldiers. bonus is well
SHOWN Already house leaders de-
rlarcd.
Mellon in his letter reiterated that
there is no way the taxpayers can
avoid the bonus burden and ii bonus
- r., -iuapnSei il would be far bet
ter Tor all concerned to place il on
direct and definite oasis and pay j.
Zach year out OF current revenue
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

While the open winter has been
profitable in many respects to the
farmers of the Ozark region, it has
also prevented them from Kidding the
hills of one of the greatest pests TO
the stockmen--,he timber wolf. For
several years wolves have been grad
ualiy increasing in Stone and fancy
counties until at the present time the
losses of farmers in this vicinity be-
cause Of the providers amounts TO
thousands of dollars.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

If q railroa ever does get TO Has
ton in Texas county. i. will find Hus-
ton waiting. In fact. Huston vii!
lave been waiting some twenty years
or so, for Huston is the only town
in Missouri which owns a railroad
station and no railroad. The station
was built in a farmers field more
than twenty years ago by promoter
who promised Huston the railroad to
20 with il in short order. The rail-
road never materialized. however, and
tie station still stands. forlorn and
unused, in the farmers field, patient
!, waiting.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
HOUSE BILL SLASHES ARMY
Reduction to 100000 Officers and
Men is Proposed.

Washington, March ls.-Wi,h pro-
visions which would necessitate re-
duction Of the regular army to $4,000
enlisted men and eleven thousand Of
i.cers, the army appropriation bill.
carrying $27o,353,o3o.o7, was reported
today by the house appropriations
committee.
The amount recommended io-lhe
military and nonmilitary activities OF
the war department III the coming lis.
cal year is reduction OF no million
dollars from the total appropriated
,"r the current year and $4,000
cSo.So less than budget estimates,
, AS drafted by d subcommittee
headed by Representative Anthony,
Republican, OF Kansas. the bill would
require the return 10 the United
States by nest july i OF all troops sta
toned in China, sixty-iive hundred
men from Hawaii, about tWU ttitorts5stt nt #
men from the Panama Canal Zone
and all but five hundred officers and
uIen i'll the army Of occupation on the
Rhine.
No limitation is placed on the ulln-
Ter of men to be maintained in the
Philippines, the committees report
stating, however, that Secretary
Weeks believes that under present
conditions some reduction" can be
rrade in the force there.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Prosperity--On the Bill Boards.

The Republican managers, grasp
ing at straws, have resorted to a
unique campaign. hoping from its
psychological effect to lift the pc
ole out of the slough of despair. In
large centers Of population all over
the country-east, west, north and
south-the Republican propagand'sts
have placarded the billboards with
such catchy phrases as Prosperity
is Here" or Prosperity is Just
Around the Corner" Some wag.
possessed of measure of common
sense and a humor, composed the
following short poem:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
The Billboard on the Street

The Billboard on the Street.
Mark Hanna gave the dinner pail
That made us feel 80 fine;
Theodore used the big stick
To, keep us all in line.
But Harding in his great wisdom
Has outdone all such feats,
He's given US prosperity lper-i-tee)--
On the Biilboards on the streets
A quick return to normally.
The thing he's stsiv;as at.
And If we'll tighten W our belts
Some time he'll make US fat.
Instead Of the old Dinner PAD
Full Of good things TO cat.
He'll serve Us up prosperity (per-i-tee,
On the Blsboards on. the street.
For many years I served you
As-nnppet and - tpo.
Put this last STUNT has. sised me up.
l.. No. more silly fool;
/ may be . poor-woskiag man -
Ny clothes are far. from pest;
But you can't fool me with pros
peritee-
On = Billboard on the street
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Mrs. George Borland Dead

Mrs. George Borland, widow OF the
late George Borland, whose death &C.
CURED. recently, died at the family
home in Deepwater township, Thurs
day of last week.
Doretta Pueilnaan was born in St.
Louis, Missouri, April 2. 1851. in
1853 she, was united in marriage to
Geoge Borland and came to this
county, where she has since resided.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Saturday afternoon by
Rev. H. A. Mitchell and the remains
laid to rest in Whites cemetery be-
side her husband. who preceded hcf
in death but few days.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

A man who marie, into ,he. Abtr
family of Johnson county might jus,
as we'll make up his mind to get the
worst of every family discussion,
One daughter won honors in the In
ter-society debate a, the state teach
ers college last week. About the
same time another daughter won the
Indiana state championship in a de-
bate between DePauw and Perdue
university.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Poison Hooch Kills I9 De,roiters in
Month

Washington, March IS.-~Nineteel
deaths from bad whisky occurred in
petroi, during February, Prohibition
commissioner Haynes was notified.
More than IS per cent OF the Illicit
liquor sold in Michigan is poisonous,
he said.
Michigan, Haynes believes, is slow
~ drying up. Liquor smuggling
from Canada has been reduced to 4
minimum, he said, and other sources
CT supply are being eliminated
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

! State Sen. David NJ Proctor Of
Kansas City, Saturday filed his dc
laration with Secretary OF State
Becker as 4 candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator Proctor is the first cardi-
date TO lille ior United States senator
on the Republican ticket He Opened
his campaign several weeks age 4,
Mount Vernon. Proctor formerly
lived Ill Monroe and is now serving
his first, term III the state senate
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

Victor Miller, Governor Hyde's St.
Louis poliee commissioner, stirred q
good, sized row when, in a public
speech last week he stated that pu-
pals OF high school in that city had
vice clubs. Many Of the leading cit
:scns Of the city are bitter in their
criticism Of Miller. The St. Louis
Timcs. ass ssspaeh .Repubiesn papsr.
suggests. editoriaily that he consult
mental patheolee;st.' ....., ..,...
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

Rex Smith OF Rich Hill. gradual:
Of the Warreusburg College. has been
elected to the position oi principal OF
the Windsor High School, The form
tr principal was appointed superin-
tendert to take the place of Mr. Nc
MILAN who resigned several weeks
ago, following his arrest on charge
Of mis- conduct
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

For the first time III the history 81
Randolph County, it has. It's first Re
ublican office holder, David P. James,
a Moberly attorney, who has been 1p-
pointed as presiding judge .. he
county cour, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Judge A, B..
Mccoy, which occurred at Mobeiiy
last month. Besides being the only
Republican office holder in the coan-
ty Mr.. James is also the youngest
presiding judge in the state. being 8
years old
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

The acceptance OF flat IS per cent
cut in wage BY the structural iron
workers OF St. Louis was announced
Friday by John H. Ferry. business
agent OF the union. The new scale
calls for $I.oo Ia per hour, effective
April 7. and will last for one year
Eight hours work will bring $3.50 a
day, instead of $40.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

One hundred girls are employed in
the new. shoe factory at Sweet
Springs. Since the business opened,
1900 pairs OF the tops OF shoes have
Teen made The machines for sewing
the soles are now being installed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

A. committee has been appointed at
Joplin to meet. with the state tax
commission to try and induce that
body to Tighten the tax burden of that
city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

versity of Missouri entry in the Uni
Urbania, last week was defeated in
the septalion by Henry NJ. Osborne,
Of Illinois. Hamilton won the shot
put and the IS yard dash, lied the DUiiC
vault. but los, the remaining 1ous
events.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

Bold moves by the striking miners
accompanied by fierce fighting be-
tween strikers, police and conmandos
,rade the day one OF terror in The
Rand, South Africa. Martial law
eventually was proclaimed
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

The Supreme Court Saturday, in an
opinion written by Judge David Il.
Blair, held that the state cannot levy
a tax on dividends OF insurance COM
nanies operating IN Missouri. 1t is
estimated the state viii! lose 100000
annually in revenue as a result oi the
decision
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

Watch your children for symptoms
OF worms. They undermine tht
health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t expel:
worms and restorea health and vigor
Price, s5e. Sold BY Travis Drug q
Mercantile Co. Mar
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

When the bowels are costive the
waste matter ferments, producing a
gaseous condition that is disagreeabie.
To remove the impurities quickly. .
dose of Herbine is needed. II does
the work thoroughly and pleasantly.
Price, Doc. Sold by Travis Drug &
Mercantile Co. Nor
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

The lSo acre tract OF land OH which
IS Radio Springs, at Nevada, was sold
last week to Harry Kapay, the con-
s:deration being $42,447.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
MISSOURI NOTES

The lowry City independent says
that when the ST Claj, county girls
wear four huckle nkershocs il isn't
jur style.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Half of Bonus Bonds Sold.

Jefferson City, March Io.-Stat,
Auditor Hickman has been informed
by financiers of St. Louis, who arc in
terested in the sale Of the IS million
dollar state soldiers bonus bonds, that
more than one-half Of these bonds al
ready have been sold to other bond
tealers in various parts of the eoun-
try. The firms which bought the
bonds. paying the state premium OF
sSs6s, 500 include:
National Bank of Commerce. St.
Louis; Prescott & Snider. Kansas
City; Estabrook & Co., New York;
kaufman. Smith, Emerty & Co, Inc.
St. Louis.
The state will pay per cent in
terest on the bonds.
Cold settled in the muscles Of the
neck, arms or shoulder makes every
movement painful. Use Billiards.
Snow Liniment. II relieves the psiu
and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes.
3oe, 6oc and $l.2o Sold by Travis
Drug 4 Mercantile Co. ArI
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
C6ntlnuod.
P. F. CARLEY co.


Deubls stan in nsrkse, now 80 ~
srocery: rent only 80; this 10 a. unusual
eppostunity; owner leaving town; win sae-
rhes At $50 for quick sais. Act qu1eki
Beauty Psrier; in 3sst the right spst fss
tnis kind Of businsss; nine rooms; attrae-
i've booths and al the necessary apparakns;
fsns' s7t; price. ez.Soo. -
Corset and Li.ssris shop: In vsry "a
ciusivs section: IN sstablishsd uttis. store
snd bargain for price ASKED submit
Battery Service shop; good nv. Sc; rsst.
y<o: 1917 model Ford roadster included;
give away for $3D.
oroeery in . vssy bssy Ne. location; stsss
and comfortabls living roons; h.-w.h. sal
buy at $4,000. investissss.
Lausdry doing q very nice bssisss. In .
sood sw. section; rent. SIS; price, $500.
Suburban cisar, drinks and pool; very
good stand; has bar fixtures; reasonable
rent; price. S2.Soo.
Del. 4 Conf. store; In . very soed nv.
see.; good Income; price. s7.ooo.
Conf. store; NV. location; near two
schools; rsnt. 80: price. $50.
Conf. and Cigar store; in the nv: rent
only $50: q money maker; make oRer.
Fruit . Del. store and sig living rooms
In the nv section; rsst. sss: price. $1,000.
Lunch room near baseball park; absolutely
one Of the best stands In Washington; will
either rent or sell; can get 10-year lease;
price. i.5oo: or will rent at $50 per month.
Connect with our Office At once for psrtic-
ulan.
P. F. CARLEY co.
SIT ct. nv. TrankIin eiBs.