davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

thing go to the cancer stag" on ne or
mine.
also know that cancer is not h"rcd'-
iarl know that (, Is not contagious
and komw that in the large majority
ui cases there Is a prc-CancerouS stage
which gives no definite symptoms. /
know that If these symptoms were heed
ed in time the larg" number OF deaths
from cancer would not occur.
know that # l have SOY" on my
hand or on my skin anywhere. or on my
lip or my tongue. and that n II shows
no cvid"N," uf healing. | will HE me
pretty quick to 4 competent surgeon
even If I have TO hire an airplane 10
get mo there. | know that I! ] have a
lump in my breast. ii will come out the
next day after discover IL
No. shall never let anything 80 10
tho cancer stage on the mortal clay
that goes hv the name Of Lulu Hunt
Peters. Not me- | want /" die nice
old old lady IN peaceful siumhcr and.
barring accidents auh malicious animal
magnetism, that Is what | intend 10 do
Tomorruw | shall tell YOU how YOU
can join me.
Tomurrow---Can continued,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

neal IN her voice. She had listened t.
The tr;un;cr and repeated. u "u"'"''
wouG,~'" She looked AZ me smiling
William and piece ot Wa."r fe!l be
tween Them. More followed and the
aud,cuce Iaugh,d-thls ray.or proposal
vas being Interrupted ny Il Way Down
East suowstOrm'
Behind the curtain Thurman ragged
They would 20 on with The show, ne
said There WAS too much money IN
the house 10 quiz and !; everyone did
lis best the audience wo"ld forget The
,rau who liberated the snowstorm
could not be found. Ret,y sought out
the wh!ske-ed and slccply-iook.uS old
,ran who had charge OF the effects and
surprised HIN with her accusation.
Miss" he assured her, - there was
, 20 be a Snow storm I would make u,
hu; | didn't make this one and I'd Ike
To catch the drafted idiot who did" II"
thrust ont his studded chin and looked
so bellige:cat the gicl vas convinced.
Betty though, she saw Donaldson
and renewed her efforts. She had never
done better.
Listen" she exclaimed. building 4
mome2; OF suspense An automobile.
|: IS Dalton and we are trapped
She held her hand 20 her ear and the
hero walked u the window. From out
side came the gallop!ng OF noo's and a
hoarse cry O: "Who-ss, there. January.
Il was five minutes before the orerpVs-
ed audience could be Qu.eted. After
thar things continued TO 20 wroHE
When the distant church bell should
have sounded there came u revolver
shot and in the last act. when the run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

s-.-.. 49,
thurman troupe % e"'''s"'
ms, as he WAS f""0 OF r"'''"@ '.'''..
lived N jamestown IL ''""u "'
it. THIS ""S ;"e '"EN'S, S''H u'' &c
,u'' ,'.,, u,,, ." -, 9,.nmol,,'.s
p p,..,r. H.,
~ ." a,s.r.,1 49,. :, 500 ;, any
49,. Sr,tS,,a-|., y..-a O., SIGH, and =
MS ".,1,,,r,, ,,.,-. ,-.,s,y M
'vN'S Pe'P'o
SSeu'
Dignity" he whiSoer'd - Rely
|wen, leading !aGy. serene "Gn.'E.
press EN- with elegance. All good
EerciSing."
|,n, H.. - ,-o,.,, -arro,,ed .ha NAV
,.ai,,.5 ,,o", .oyT so,,ow.2.. ;ne
,rnct,n,s - make themselves con-
|cuous. Betty walked with Thurman
smiled 4, the airs, the lizzie man
|umed.
l.. =, -, .,oass,-,." "a sad "J,st
$50" g. M, on a most
w. - ,ba ,aon,a ask.
~ ',1.,i.,,,.hod ,,,,,,,g
Ho H'"H NS'.'.e .',, 4, 60 Ne
n zen enc - -, -
er tn1h ~. 1,Ss 49, "' ',,, t,ac
mr. MN .. 60, 20. 30 n, house
,'', -. w., h,,.. hiy bopsa
Fee A .', -. ar,d We ars IN lanes
IT,
Betty locked at the I'VE teel o. u'S
+ strutting beside her' thurman =
sc up for his lack or he'SA| W'rS "
&c moustache, a LOUD vest anu car
"a -
DADDY thurman 'he E'F' SH'u' yoH
nave % protect me III S'''S -; -
ere IS q man mere "Ho mas zee" W.
ing 20 mo fn3Sh noes, los ." ~, - ',..
/ I've never answers" Nas".' tHe -
d ne was dsSs"S's" VIZ" Ky 600 -
|rec13''oh' V' S"''!eNi''"e ''NS ,H'C
iat'ma'ed ne ""~' SCI" ~ 60
lesson. l may heea L strong nl1"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

hats one rcasou hate ptcn,cs and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
A Stenographer's Romance
PAdk BLEVk
By JANE PHELPS

mustn't think no one was attracted to
her Yet she could not understand the
look that swept his face-reeret- IN
dcC!sion--a bit OF sadness.
Tomorrow-Gladys Marries Well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

\ MaialHc 'apir born i'm tho London
700 IS The FIRST u be born in captivity.
"a hand-carved wooden clock made in
Pennsylvania contains $4,000 separate
pieces.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
uHRNNE VYSLEDKY SCI.
TAM LIDU v CESKO-
SLOVENSKU.

V Praze 10. srpna. - Univ.
professor dr.. Frant. Weyr uve-
rejnil v Ibrnenskych "Lidovych
Novinach" celkove vysledky
scitani lidu v r. 1921 ohledu
narodnostnim.
INarodnostnl slozeni naSi re-
publiky je toto: z pritomneho
obyvatelstva Is. lnora 1922
bylo ceskoslovenskych statnich
prislusnikI celkem 13,368.O8O,
(cizozemcd 238.727, dohro-
mady tedy 13,6O4.SO7).. z te-
chto statnich prfslusnikd bylo
narodnosti: ceskoslovenske -
8,759.186; ruske 459.346; ne
mecke 3,122.39O; mad 'arske
745.935; polske 1865; zidov
ske 180.332; jine % 235; Gel
KEN 13,3660sO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08

KEN 3,366O8O.
Umrti americke Cesky VIC
stare vlasti. - Dne 20. srpna
zemrela v Praze pani Marie
Lierova (matka pi Julie Ma
resove z Clevelandu) manzelka
pana FIR. Liera, znameho So
kolskeho pracovnika v New
Yorku, bratra to zesnuleho
spisovatele Jana Liera. Pani
Lierova prijela do Czech, ably
zde nabyla ztraceneho zdravi,
avsak zde We stare vlasti zasti-
hla il smrt. = Pohreb zpo-
pelnenim konal sc We stredu
dne %. srpna v / hod. odp. v
krematoriu ma Olsanskych
hrbitovech prazskych. (Nar.
Politika). (Strucna zprava do
sla prave pred tydnem p. r.)
Hrdzna rodinna tragedie.-
Pocatkem mesice srpna udala
sc v rodin6 naducitele Aloise
Smolce v PruSankach Hodo-
nina rodinna tragedie, jez v
! celem okoli vyvolala velike
vzruSeni. Dcera naducitele,
Zdenka, provdana je "a 28-le-
teho ucitele Josefa Novotneho
Luzic. Ackoliv nejsou dlou-
no svoji, dochazelo mezi mia
dymi manzeli k rIznicim to
jedine vinou Zdenky, ktera
dbala vice svou zabavu a "a
lety, nez 0 viastni rodinu. Ro-
dina naducitele nadrzovala
dceri pres jeji chyby popou-
zela dceru proti vlastnlmu mu
III, az konecne il vzala k sobe
malym d{tetem. Ucitel No
votny chtel uciniti konec mr.
zutostem dati sc rozvesti.-
Prisel ke Smolc1m naznacil
Jim, ze sc rozhodl pro rozvod.
Smolcovi mu ma oko vec roz-
mlouvali a pozvali sveho zete
k obedu, coz Sc nikdy pred
tim nestalo. V jidelne 81 uci-
tel Novotny vsiml, ze jsou sta
zeny rolety a kdyz chtel opu-
stiti pokoj, nasel dvefe uzam-
ceny. Sotva sc otocil, freshly
proti nemu dive rany revol-
veru, ktery drzel v napfazene
pravici 7O-lety dedecek Va
clavek, otec manzelky naduci-
tele. Novotny byl zasazen v
obliceji na krku, mel vsak
jeste tolik silly duchapritom-
nosti, re skocil k oknu, vyrazll
vnitrni sklenene tabule a jail
sc volati pomoc. Kdyz byl
naklonen z okna ven lide po-
cali Sc jiz sbihati, freshly zno-
. WI dive rany a ucitel byl zno-
WI zasazen dvakrate do zad.
Druhe dive rany vypalil mad
ucitel Smolc, pri cemz mu pro-
vdana dcera Zdenka pomaha-
la tlouci vlastniho muze do
: hlavy sekacem ma maso. -
Sbehnuvsi Sc lide vytahli uci-
tele Novotneho v bezvedoml
: oknem ma ulici, ktery po le-
karskem osetfenl byl dopraven
do zemske nemocnice do Brna.
; o jeho uzdravenf Sc pochybu.
je. Naducitel Smolc, jeho pro.
vdana dcera Zdenka dede'
: eek Vaclavek byli okamzits
zatceni a 5etnictvem doprave
nj ke krajskemu soudu D.
; herskem Hradisti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08

Zeny snaseji bolest mnohem
statecneji nez-li muzi. - Kdo
vam to rekl? Vas doktor? -
Ne, mGj obuvnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
K POZUSTALOSTI
KORBELOVE.

" POANo1"AOoeA WY NOuoAy a.
stdm pred casem zpravy, je-
jichz nespravnost byla nedav-
no prokazana. - DIE pravdy
neni rizeni pozustalostni v
San Francisco v Kalifornii ami
v prvni stolici jeste skonceno;
die tamnich pravnich radI BY
10 by tax asi "a 5 neb 6 let
pravoplatne skonceno. Nejde
take odborne fleb pr1myslo-
We Skoly ceske, jak Sc chybne
tvrdilo. Neboztik pamatoval
sice v testamentu z 1913 ma
ceske ucedniky obnosem 40
tisic dollard, ale napsav tento
obnos cislicemi, pripojil plsme-
ny "ctyricet dollaru" (misto
ctyricet tisic dollard") a mlu-
We ucednicfch "of the coun-
try, nerekl, mini-li ucedniky
jen z Czech ci take z Moray a
Slezska, ci dokonce cele Au-
strie. Zbytek hotovych penez
odkazal "Matici Skolske'', tax
ze neuvedl ami spravne firmy
"Ustredni Matice Skolska" q
nezminil Sc ami, komu mali
pripadnout cenne papiry, KITE
re tvori asi devet desetin po-
zGstalosti. Tento testament,
bez pomoci advokata zdstavi-
telem psany a podepsany, p.
F. Korbel zrusil posledni vull
z prosince 1918, kde vyslovil,
re celia movita pozdstalost a.
mericka "mela by Sc poslat sic
cne Marii Anne Zarubove v
Praze, ably il rozdelila die u
celd il znamych." - Jake to
1cele jsou, zda jde vubec o
ucele narodnf, nebylo soudu
ami naznaceno, tim meme pro-
kazano. Tento testament r.
1918 byl psan rukou obdafe-
ne 81. Marie A. Zarubove, bez
pomoci aIdvokata. Potomci tEl
sester zGstavitelovych, bydlici
v Kalifornii, zahajili tam rze-
nj soudni zadajice, ably pozn-
stalost byla rozdelena die de-
dickeho prava die zakona (cel-
KEN asi mezi 25 osob) pro pfi-
pad, ze soud neuzna testament
ty zakonnymi, je1o jinak by
pozhstalost celia pfipadla sta
tn Kalifornii. Vedle toho do
mahaji sc vSak potomci pre-
demrele choti zesnuleho, pi.
Amy Korbelove (celkem 3 o.
soby), die zakond americkych
cele roloviny pozustalosti. Ma
proti tomu deti predemfeleho
bratra a spolecnika zesnuleho,
y. Josefa Korbela, k nimz ma
lezi pani Helena Dvorakova.
chot' byv. posi-. Ora Ladislava
Dvoraka, nacinily namitek pro
ii narodnim odkazGm; pant
Dvorakova ostatne odjela do
Ameriky iiz pred smrti p. FIR.
Korbela ku navsteve sve rodi-
ny a stare matky. Proti zmi-
n6nym navrhGm dedicd re Ia
kona podali 81. Marie A. Ia
rubova, ktera "a ucelem toho-
to dedictvi dlela pres rok A.
merice, jeff bratr Vaclav Ia
ruba v San Francisco a Ustfe-
dni Matice Skolska spojenymi
advokaty Nathanem Frankem
a Isakem Frohmanem t. Nv
demurrer (odpor), ale soudce
tento odpor zamitl, uloziv po-
dateldm, ably podali fadnou
odpoved'. Tento vyrok soud'
ce, osv6tlujici ovsem jeho sta.
nov;sko, zavdal asi podnet \
, onem ukvapenym zpravam
ale daleko jeste neskoncil r.
zeni v l. stolici. Vlada csl. O.
statne projevila znacny Zajen
tim, ze vyslala social. attacht
sveho vyslanectvi We Washing
tonu p. dra. Suma ma IS dnl
do San Francisco, kde Sc radi
s adv. Nathanem Frankem. Ne
Jake zakroceni ceskoslovensk'
vlady soudd, o nenz on!
x1S~1.,, ,oco1~, 10 D1,Sov,, 1,xyIny1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08

povnny dix tenn ktef1 nedocka dnesniho sp jiz
vecnym snem, bud venovana vzponnka, akoz edna od-
mena, kteruuz jim m1zeme v6novati.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12

Horskins returned home with them
Friday for a visit.
Lawrence Twombly of Boston
is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Twombly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Kline and
son, Richard Of Morgan visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bart
lett, last week.
Mrs. Nula Estey has gone to
Bolton Springs to work in hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Leithead
visited Mrs. Ray Griffin the
Fourth.
Mrs. Ella Tracy of Boston is
visiting friends here.
Charles Jacobs and sister, Lois,
were guests of Ruth Lawson the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dunn and
family Of Troy visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Whip
pie the Fourth.
Leigh Briggs of Boston is
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Briggs.
Mrs Emily Horskins of West
Newport spent the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. B. C. Wheeler.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12

o. s. Larrabee ana son Seymour
of Los Angeles, Calf, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mar
tin, Mr.. Larrabee is a Newport
boy, born and brought up near
| Newport Center. He has not been
East for % years and has not
seen his sister, Mrs. Martin, in
all that time.
Lawrence Gotham has gone to
Bleachburg, Ont, and Mrs. Cot
nam will return with him.
Asa Welcome is the guest of
George Lebar at Woodstock, N.
B., for ten days.
Mrs. Roy Shattuck has been
visiting relatives in Waterville,
Que.
Fifteen candidates were initial
ed at the Friday meeting Of the
Morning Star Rebekah Lodge.
They we're: Miss Florence Meal
lister, Miss Florence Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Webster Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Martin, Mr.. ara
Mrs. M. J. Clapper, Ben Dorar,
Miss Gertrude Aiken, C. C. Aiken,
Miss Beatrice Sloan, Raymond
Brown, Asa Thayer, Clarence
Sloan. There, were several visit
ing members from Stanstead, and
very enjoyable lunch of ice
cream, cake and berries was serv-
ed during the social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Skinner
and two daughters, Elizabeth and
Rachel of Bingham, Me-, are Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity and
called on Newport friends Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary Patterson of Am
herst is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. S. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Buzzcll
spent the week end at the home of
A. r. Hall in Holland.
Perley Folsom is attending the
summer session Of the New Hamp-
shire State college at Durham.
Donald Akin has gone to Bos-
ton where he has a position in the
purchasing department of the
Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance
company.
Frank Delaney, manager of the
Goss Supply Co., of St. Johnsbury
was a business visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Ranney of
Reading are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. True, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Ranney Of Suncook, N.
H., are also visitors in town.
William Kipp and a party of
friends have been enjoying a few
days at Hedgehog Camp.
Ralph Hamblett and w. f.
Smith attended the Vermont State
Bakers convention at Burlington
or Monday. Mrs. Helen Coolidge
and Miss Winona Billings accom-
panied Mr.. Hamblett to Burling-
ton for the day.
Miss Winona Billings is enjoy
ing a four days leave Of absence
from the U. S. immigration office.
According to orders issued |
from the Adjutant Generals office
at Montpelier, Major Richard T.
Corey of Newport will act as
ouartermaster at Camp Governor
HARNESS at Fort Ethan Allen. the
annual encampment of the Yer
mont National Guard. He will !
also be in charge of all motor
transportation.
Miss Alice Wheeler is spending
a few days IN Barton with her
sister, Mrs. Dominic Miller.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
Newport Center

H. M. Doane passed away Sat
urdav morning. Funeral at the
house Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Homer Coburn went to
the Montreal hospital Saturday
night. She was accompanied by
her husband and DR.. R. N. Ad-
ans. Her mother, Mrs. Ed. Lar
abee, and Ben Spaulding went
Sunday night.
DR.. r. w. Adams and family
went to Burlington Monday to Wis
it Mrs. Adams parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Bates Wis
tied their son, Guy in West Glover
over the week end.
Evelyn Bates is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of
Franklin visited her sister, Mrs;
B. C. Wheeler Wednesday. Hazel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
West Glover

Mrs. Adams and two children
who have been visiting at Guy
Bates returned to their home in
Montreal Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davio and
daughter from St. Johnsbury spent
the week end at NJ. A Davio's.
Miss Grace Rollins of Barton
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
'Bernice King.
Mrs Mark Bean has gone to
Sherbrooke, p O., where she is
to assist in the home of her
daughter for a few weeks.
Mrs Alice LaClair and daugh-
ter are visiting at VIII Magoon's.
Miss Ruth Bean is spending a
few days with Mrs. George Nut
ting.
The Willing Workers will hold
their Strawberry Festival at the
hall Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Dwinell of Orleans
is spending a few days with Mrs.
NJ. H. Lyman while her parents
are away in Maine.
Nelson Rash, well known to the
West Glover and South Albany
people passed away on Monday,
July 3 at the home of A. A. Web
ster after an illness of valvular
heart trouble. He was taken
worse on Thursday and passed
away after much suffering on
Monday evening. A prayer was
said at the house Wednesday.
Funeral services was conducted
by Rev. Newton of Albany at the
South Albany church and burial
ir the village cemetery, Mr.. Rash
was born in Canada, May 20, 1868
and was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12

George Rash. In childhood he had
an illness which left him lame. The
early part of his life was spent in
Irasburg. He went to South AL
bany 80 years ago where he made
his home until the fire of 1913
when he came to West Glover to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12

live at A. A. Webster's. Two
years ago ne bought farm in
East Albany and has lived there
the past year until his health fail
ed. Mr.. Rash was q carpenter.
He drove the stage between Bar
ton and West Glover. He will be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12

missed by his many friends.
Nj. and Ms. A. \. Webster
wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who assisted dur
ing the sickness and death of Mel
son Rash and also for the many
flowers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
Laird Leads Newport
To Victory 60
Continued from Page l

SUHIiHuru lIoIH dkC
the ball through Kelly at second,
went to second on Nels Brownies
sacrifice and crossed the pan on
Laird's second swat. Eastburn
singled, giving Laird the motive
power necessary to push him over
the home plate. Laird's two-ply
drive in the ninth sent in Browne
who had singled, while he himself
counted on Bowers long sacrifi-
cial fly to Lavely.
Kelly, Lyndonville star, reached
second in the seventh and was the
first man to do so for his team.
Daley managed to reach the third
sack in the eighth and Phil Rub
lee did in the ninth but Hastings
pitching was too strong to permit
any scoring.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12

tanning Misses Josephine and
Alice Fortier of Fall River and
expects to return with them.
John Burgess expects to leave
Thursday to visit his new daugh-
ter born in Beachburg, Ont, Sat
urday, July 8.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12

Newport 600 2O2 0 2-6
Two base hit, Laird. Stolen
bases, Eastburn, Nicora. Sac
rifce hits, Browne, Bower,
Struck out, by Hastings a, by Da-
ley 7. Bases on balls, by Hast
ings 2, by Daley Double play,
Hastings to Laird to Nicora. Earn
ed runs, Newport 5. Left on bases,
Newport 7, Lyndonville 6. Time
of game 2 hours, 5 minutes. UNI
pires, George, Bracket and Burns.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Fred Nestlerode Passes On.

Fred Ncstlerodc died at his home
in Kansas City, Kansas. Wednesday
noon. July ), 1922.
Mr.. NcstIerode's parents were
among the early settlers OF Bates
county and he grew to manhood
here and here he reared his family
Only leaving few years ago to go
to Kansas City where he resided
when the summons came to pass
over.
MIR. Ncstlcrodc after growing to
was married to Miss Rose
Dudley. and TO this union Sin chill
dren were born five OF whom with
their mother survive him. The chill
dren are, Mrs. Lulu Phillips, of Kan
sas City. Mrs. Maude Braden, OF
Amoret. Mrs. Elossie Jones OF Amo-
ret, Manuel p. and Hugh Nestlerodc'
of Kansas City, Herman died when
a small child.--Amoret Leader.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Formc, Bates County Woman Dies
in California.

Martha |. Ogle. wife OF Henry !.
Ogle, died at her home % Elevado
Drive, Pasadena, California, Sunday
evening, June 9, after. a long illness
with stomach and heart trouble.
Funeral services were held from
the chapel of F. Dwight Burnham, IN
Pasadena, Wednesday; July IL, at
2 90 o'clock p. IN. Rev. John Bent
zine, of the fremont Baptist church,
&c. SidIey Caddox. of the Ocean Park
Baptist church, Pasadena, officiating.
Prof. T. B. Stout rendered some
beautiful music.
Mrs. Ogle was formerly Miss
Belle Badgley until a few years ago
a well known resident OF this COM
munity.
Besides her husband she is SUR
vived by a sister, Mrs. ]. c. Daniels,
who resides iii the East, one brother,
Alton Badgley, of Illinois, and Will
lam Badgley, brother, who has al
ways made his home with his sister,
Mrs. Grace Stiles. fosterdaughter, OF
Pasadena; also Mrs. Ora NJ. Wood,
a daughter of Mr. Ogle, who resides
lat Richmond, Cal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
TINE FOR COUNTY EXHIBITS
EXTENDED
July 20 is Made the Limit for Entries
in County Class at Fair
100000 Offered.

Sedalia, Mo.-John F. Case, direc-
tor of the Agricultural Department
Of the Missouri State Fair to be held
this year from August 10 to 26, has
extended the time for the county en-
hibit entries i'll the Agricultural De-
par ;ment from July IS to July 20,
Four thousand dollars in cash is
offered in this department. This is
the greatest amour, ever offered III
the history of the fair with the eXcep-
ion of the Centennial Celebration
last year
Only Missourians are eligible to
compete for the liberal prizes Of
fered i'll the county, Farm Bureau,
and individual farm classes. Com
plete information in regard to this
department will be found in the
twcnty-second annual Premium List
which may be had by writing to Sec
rotary w. ID. Smith.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO
July 20, 1899.

!. NJ. McKibben and Bros. expect
ito get into their new and handsome
quarters about October I.
Power Bros have completed ar
engagements to commence work on
their new brick mill about Septem-
Der T.
The Butler militia company. 90
strong under command of Capt. h..
&c. Clark. left Sunday morning tor
Carthage, where they will attend the
state encampment.
L. ]. Williams, !. L. Pace. Geo
NJ Canterbury, DR.. w. ]. Lansdown
IT. l.. Harper and J. D. Allen are at
tending the Democratic convention
being held in Jefferson City.
Tuesday OF last week the little year
old son OF n. NJ Nestlerode, the Viz
pinia merchant. came within an ace
OF losing his life when he drank a
small quantity of coal oil which he
mistook for water.
Bruce Stark left Frid ~ for a six
weeks visit with his parents III
Spruce township. The Times re-
porter asked his father if he thought
that Bruce could stand the country
that long. YES. | think he can. he
replied. "tIe took horse and bug
gy. fishing tackle, croquet set and
two young ladies. He will lind two
more young ladies at home and two
more will arrive Sunday. SO you see
he is we'll equipped Tor a campaign
of six weeks
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

of legumes insuring not only the
thrifty growth of the crop itself but
also the steady enrichment of the
soil.
In this State Fair exhibit will also
be shown the demonstration material
employed in the Clover and Pros
pcrity 'Campaign-now under way III
a dozen Eastern Missouri counties,
A large collection of photographs
will show results OF soil experiments
that have been conducted by the
College on the outlying experiment
fields in various parts of the State.
An interesting section will be the ex-
hibit representing the work of the
Soil Survey. During the past ten
wears detailed soil survey has been
made of az Missouri counties. This
work is done by the University OF
Missouri in cooperation with the u.
IS. Bureau of Soils. At the present
rate of progress, the entire state
will be thoroughly surveyed in the
next ten or fifteen years.
A special section of the soil exhibit
will show all the steps in properly
preparing land for wheat.
This exhibit-lil;e everything else
shown in the University building at
the Fair-belongs to the people. IT
is prepared and exhibited for their in
t.rest and benefit by their own state
institution. Every resident of the
State should feel thoroughly at home
there.