davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
Cemetery Play.

The Annual Cemetery Play at the
Opera House Tuesday, March 7. Miss
fanny Catron is now conducting daily
rehearsals. The play, The Deacons
Troubles and the catchy specialties
will be treat. Every one is urged to
buy tickets for the play as the hsso-
citation needs your financial aid
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
Missouri Has a Woman Deputy
United States Marshal.

l.. X. Pearson, United States Mar
shall for the western district OF Mis-
souri, has appointed Mrs. Eva n.
Daugherty, 10 years old, OF L,athrop,
Missouri, as deputy marshal Mar
shall Pearson says that he intends to
assign Mrs. Daughcrty to duties iden-
teal with other deputies in his Office.
She is said to be a crack revolver
shot so that prisoner who attempts
TO take advantage of her because she
is woman might get fooled
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
Christian Science Church,

Corner Fl. Scott and Delaware
Services: Sunday. 1900 .. IN,
Subject. Man
Wednesday, 500 p. III.
Reading Room at Church ed'ties
Open Saturdays from to S p. IN.
A welcome to all.
\ Sunday school is held each Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. All under
the age of 20 are invited TO enter IT'D
classes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
Cemetery Benefit.

Opera House, Tuesday, March 7,
Home Talent will present The Dea
cons Troubles" Costume specialtics,
songs. See the Riddles Chorus. Miss
Frances Catron, Director Adrnis-
sion 15c and $50. Seats on sale n
Owen McAdoos.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
Phillip Carroll.

Phillip Carroll, one of Deepwaters
best citizens, died at his home, a few
miles east of this city Wednesday, i
infirmities OF old age. He had bceA
IN bad health for some time and his
death was not unexpected His wife
died about two weeks ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
Two Missouri Banks Closed.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Feb. 27.-Two
Southeast Missouri banks closed their
doors last week as result of the
state bank examiner taking over the
institutions. The Bank of Blodgett
ct Blodgett, which has been organized
COR thirty years. and the Bank o. Pat
ton at Patton, were the two institu-
lions closed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02

Charley Barron arrived Monday
from his home at TT. Madison, Iowa,
being called here by the sickness OF
his brother, Walter Barron, and the
death of his nephew, Lester Barron
G. {. Browning, formerly manager
of the Farmers Elevator, but now OF
Wyoming, made brief visit in Butler
Monday. MIR. Browning had been
visiting relatives at Appleton City
and stopped off while en- route back
to Wyoming.
Mrs. Fl. B. Hughes arrived the last
of the week from Glasgow, Missouri,
FOR visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. L. Harper. The ladies spent
Saturday in Nevada looking after
business matters and visiting friends
Phillip Carroll, an aged resident of
Deepwater township sustained Sc
we're stroke OF paralysis Wednesday
OF last week and on account of his adj
vanced age his condition is critical.
His wife died about two weeks ago.
The Henry County Democrat says
that Peyton! Parks, the we'll known
attorney, who has been confined to
his home for the past few weeks as
the result of paralytic stroke is able
to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tlapa are
spending the week visiting friends in
Kansas City and with her son, Chris
ty Gilkerson, at Lexington, where he
i. a student at Wentworth Military
academy.
William Ronald, the two weeks old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin
died at the family home west of town
morning after short ILL.,
ness. The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the entire community in
heir great loss.
: Mr.. Radcliffe, who has been spend
ng some time here at the home of his
laughter, Mrs. VIM. Skinner. left the
:irst of the week Cor Leavenworth.
Kansas. For some time he has been
,aving trouble with his eyes and for
hat reason he was accompanied to
-eavenworth by Mrs. Skinner.
Walter Williams was home from
he University few days the last of
he week visiting his parents, Post
Master and Mrs. J. E. Williams. FRI
ay he went to Kansas City, where
e attended a state convention Of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity. From 6
here he returned to Columbia to re-
uine his studies at the University.
The girls basket ball team of the i
'uter High School were defeated by .
,e Nevada high school girls on the
ltter's court Friday night after a Il
ard fought game The Nevada court 4
used for dancing and the slippery
DOR was considerable of handicap
" the Butler girls as they were UNI
to it. The boys game
18th FL Dorado Springs, which was
have been played the same evening i;
as called off on account of sickness :.
nong the players. :,
/
The partnership existing between \
F.. Zwahlen and w. ]. Hays in the r
of the Model grocery store
, the north side of the square has
e dissolved by Mr.. Zwahlen buyi. & d;
e interest of Mr.. Hays. Mr.. HAYS G,
III, for a short time. help out in RE Al
ore, bat has not finally decided a. 81
what business he will engage IN.
:. zwahlen is An old hand at the
oeery business and l. vel nown e
Bsees couasy bayern g
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bachelor and
daughter, Miss Kathryn, motored
ever from St Clair county Saturday
and spent the day At the home of his
sister, Mrs. v. L. Johnson.
T. L. Beach, the south side Jewell
e. made Z business "Trip TO Kansas
City tke hst q tlIe wee 8
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
Toxin M. Self Dead

John NJ. Self, a we'll known citi-
zen OF Charlotte township, died at
MS home in the Virginia neighbor-
hood, Sunday evening, February 60
Mr.. Self was born September 8,
1889, in Kentucky. After the funeral
service at the home the body was
taken to Illinois for interment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
Mrs. Margaret Mccormick Dead

Mrs. Margaret Angelina McCor
mack, an old and highly esteeTt"
citizen of New Home township, d.cd
at her home southwest of town Tues
day afternoon. At the time of going
to press no funeral arrangements had
been made. A suitable obituary will
be published in our next issue.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02

Mrs. J. F. Isley, of Rich Hill, wa'
visiting Butler friends a few days last
week.
Saturday DR.. Beverly Vaughn ar
rived from Chicago for "a visit with
his sister, Mrs. J. E. Harper.
Mrs. Claude L. Plain and daughter
spent the week end with friends at
Fl. Scott, Kansas.
Congressman Atkeson has recon-
mended the appointment of A. c.
Packer as postmaster at Adrian.
Mrs. Cora Hart called at this Of
flee Saturday afternoon and renewed
her subscription for another year. =
Mrs. Roy Wilcox arrived Monday
from her home at Springfield for a
few days visit with Butler friends.
Mrs. W.. S. Aldrich came down
from St. Joseph last week for visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Sewer.
Tanlac wilt overcome that run
down debilitated condition and make
you feel just like your old self again.
e. G. Rhodes
Mrs. Hadley Fisher. and little
daughter, Sarah, were up from Rich
Hill visiting Butler relatives the last
of the week.
Miss Linda Nix, OF The Walton
Trust Company, spent few days the
first of the week in Kansas City with
her sister, Mrs. L. R. Choate.
Rev. c. A. Earsome left last Friday
for his home at Fl. Smith, Arkansas,
after visiting relatives in and near
Butler for few days.
]. E. Coleman, of the Denton-Cole-
man Loan and Title Company, was
in Arkansas the first OF the week on
business for the company
Mrs, A. Z. Sheppard has returned
to her home in Kansas City after
visit in this city at the home OF her
son, Judge H. E. Sheppard.
Mrs. D. K. Walker spent few days
the last of the week visiting her sis
ter Mrs. A. Z. Blachert in Kansas
City.
c. H. McNay, OF the Republican,
Press, attended a meeting of the
Ozark Press Association at Car
thage the last of the week.
Miss Susie Harper returned Tues
day to St. Louis after a visit at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
6. Harper, southeast of town
]. w. Holloway was down from
Kansas City Tuesday transacting /
and shaking hands with his ;
many Butler friends. II
Mrs. c. w. Brakensiek arrived Fri
lay from her home at Junction City.
Kansas, for visit at the home OF her
pasents, Capt. and Mrs. E. S. Ciarks' !.
N High street. IL
! Mrs.. G. P. Wyatt was hostess to
he Wednesday Coterie Club at her
lone ON West Pine street Wednes- J
lay afternoon of last week. A wash @
ngton birthday lunch was served ana c
be ladies report a very pleasant al o
ssnoon. =
Mn. r. K. Goodwin spent . lew .,
- = shis city the first of the week I.
- ~ mother. Mrs. Levi Covey' \
s u eliee siek At her home Oh g
= tlessk II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02

Mrs. B. G. Thurman. wife Of Judge
B. G.. Thurman. of Lamar. died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Brainiff.
At Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Thurs
day, of last week. Cause of death be-
ing bronchial trouble.
II have taken eight bottles of Tan
lac and have actually gained 20 pounds
in weight and feel better and stronger
tAas I. have felt before in twenty-five
yt says O. H. Nahaffy, Of Mash
~ Exam. c. G. Rhodes
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
w. &. Shafer, OF Colby, Kansas, a

w. e. Shafer, OF Colby, Kansas, \
former we'll known citizen of this city,
was here one day the first of the
week. MIR. Shafer was at one time
local agent of the Pacific express COM
pany and later was for many years a
partner with F. D. Carpenter in what
is now the Home Produce and Man
ufacturing Co.
Homer and ]. B. (Buford) Duvall,
two of Buffers best-known business
men, spent few hours last Friday in
Harrisonville, whee they were looking
after legal matters for The. Duvall-
Fercival TruLt Company, which holds
a large number Of mortgages on Cass
county farming lands.-Cass County
Democrat.
Mrs. Bess Coleman and daughter,
Miss Irene, arrived the first of the
week from Kansas City Several
months ago Miss Irene was badly in
jured in an automobile accident after
which she was for some time con-
fined in Kansas City hospital. She
has not as yet entirely recovered and
is forced to use crutches.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
Attention Odd Fellows.

Monday night, March 9th, there
will be wotl, i'll this lnitiatory degree
and the next night i'll the other de-
erees Come.
]. T. Zwahlen, NJ G,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02

w. A. Grotjan and family left last
week for Sedalia, near where MI
Grotian has rented farm. The
Grotjans have many friends in this
vicinity who will regret their depart
IRE but who wish them well in the3r
new home -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02

Get your Tanlac where they've got
4. G. c, Rbodes. $50
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
New county Home Superintendent.

Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Funk took
charge of the County Infirmary, re,
lieying Joe Baker, who has been sup
erintendent for some time. Mr.. Bak-
er will retire to his farm. Dave
Hartell and family will occupy the
Funk home on South Main street.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02

Charley Barron arrived Monday
from his home at TT. Madison, Iowa,
being called here by the sickness of
his brother, Walter Barron, and the
death of his nephew, Lester Barron.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
sHEARERS' STRIKE
ADJUSTED At ELK0

ELKO.-The strike among the
sheep shearers has been settled to
such an extent that shearing has
been resumed at the stock corrals
west of town. A crew of about
twenty is engaged in shearing 1000
sheep. belonging to the Nobel &
Smith Company and the John Car
ter Company.
The strike was caused on account
of the shearers demanding fifteen
cents per head upon their arrival
in Elko. The men were brought
from Reno on the agreement to
shear at the rate of ten cents per
head.
Wool owners are realizing higher
prices for their wool as the season
advances, and much of the wool
which was held up on account of
the weather condition is being brisk
ly moved at present. Most of the
wool crop has been purchased by
eastern brokers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
GIVES NEVADANS
CREDIT FOR ROADS

Nevada deserves a lot of credit,
says the Oakland Tribune, for the
manner in which it has tackled the
highway problems. It's population
hovers around the $4,000 mark and
better than 80 per cent of its two
main east to west highways passes
through federal owned lands. When
it undertakes road construction on a
gigantic scale, and it is gigantic,
for the state is a big one, it merits
all the praise that can be given to
it for the heroic measures thus far
pursued to secure modern travel
lanes. Nevada is fortunate in hav-
ing men like Gael Hoag and Senator
Bill Harrington and Billy Goodwin,
who are enthusiasts without equals
on this road question and banded
with them are keen aggressive
workers in every town throughout
the Sagebrush state who are alive
to the vast volume of travel that
will flow through their sections
when the news is broadcasted tell
ing of what fine highways lie within
their state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
MINER Is KILLED
IN CON. VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA CITY.-John Stanack,
a miner employed in the Con. Vir-
ginia mine, was killed yesterday
afternoon, when he was smothered
under a large quantity of rock and
dirt.
A chute on the 1850 level was
blocked and Stanack and another
miner were trying to open it. Stan
ack was climbing down the man
way below the place where the
blockade occurred when suddenly
the chute opened and the ore and
rock crashed down, broke through
the side of the chute, and buried
Stanack. 1t was fully twenty min
utes before he was uncovered and
he was dead. A cut on the side of
the head was the only injury on
his body.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
ODD|E SPEAKER
IN OHIO CITY

Senator Oddie delivered the prin-
cipal address at Youngstown, o.,
ON Memorial day, at the invitation
of the American Legion of that
city. He was the guest of the
veterans of the civil, Spanish-Amer-
lean, and world wars.
Youngstown is the center Of the
second largest group of iron and
steel industries in the United States,
its steel production representing
one-twentieth of the worlds out
put. Ten per cent of all the steel
produced in the western hemisphere
is said to bear the youngstown trade
mark. "
Senator Oddie addressed himself
particularly to a discussion of Amer
icanism, and during the course of
his remarks reviewed the difficulties
which. surrounded the framing of
our constitution. He also called at
tention to the great need, particu-
larly at this time, for our citizens
and prospective citizens to become
more familiar with history of our in
situations, their development, and
what they stand for. The attention.
of his audience was also invited to
the need for that education in our
principles of government which
shall enable the states to send men
to Congress who are thoroughly
equipped to understand and care
fully and wisely apply these prin-
ciples to the laws they are called
upon to frame and enact.
Hon. Newton d. Baker, former
secretary of war, shared with SEN
ator Oddie the speech-making hon.
ors on this occasion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
CARSON CITY MAN
100 YEARS OLD

William Spence of Carson City
celebrated his one hundredth birth
day anniversary at his residence
June IL, from two o'clock until
late in the evening. His two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Don Cameron and Mrs.
Harry Collins, arrived yesterday
from San Francisco to superintend
the reception, and all of Mr..
Spence's friends were publicly in
vited to call upon him during the
afternoon. Three grandchildren,
Mrs. c. L. Kitameyer, Mrs. Harvey
Cameron Edwards and Mrs. Frank
Warren, and one great-grandchild,
Charles L. Kitzmeyer, Jr., were
also present. Mrs. Don Cameron,
formerly Miss Nellie Spence, was a
member of the Carson school facul-
ty before her marriage. One son,
Will, lives in California, but he was
not able to be present.
Mr.. Spence was born in England,
but came to Carson City in 1875
and built the brick house at the
corner of Fourth and Phillips street,
on the hill, where he has resided
continuously ever since. His wife
died several years ago, but Mr..
Spence has proved an excellent
housekeeper, steadfastly refusing to
make his home with either daugh-
ter or with any of his grandchil-
dren. He is still active in mind and
body, although not so sprightly
perhaps, as in former years.-Car-
son News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
0RMsBY vO|TURE
UNIT 40-8 FORMED

"Voiture 258, La Societe des 40
Hommes ct 8 Chevaux" is the title
by which Ormsby county unit of
the new branch of the American
Legion will be known, according to
word received from the headquar-
ters of that society at Seattle,
Washington. A voiture is already
being formed at Reno and with
the formation Of still another at
Las Vegas the state will be in line
for a grand voiture.
The new organization is open to
any member of the American Le-
gion.
The insignia of the order is the
box car of French railways, which
was labelled as having a carrying
capacity of 40 men or horses. In
the experience Of American soldiers
in the A. E. F., it was often found
that the capacity was underestima-
ted. Frequently the cars carried
both men and horses. The capacity
of 40 men was often exceeded by
having the travellers all stand or
lie in windrows. But it was better
than hiking many kilometers over
muddy French roads.
Members of the $40 and 8" are
known by the generic term 'voya-
geurs militairs," or military trave-
lers. Candidates are "prissoniers
de guerre" or "poor goofs." Trans
late as you please. A "wrecking
crew" puts on the initiation cere-
monies.
Officers are designated by
terms used about the railroad sta.
tions in France. The "chef de che
min de fer" is literally the chief Of
the road of iron, or railroad presi-
dent. The "chef de gar" is the
station master; the "chef de train
the assistant station master; the
"condusteur," the conductor; a
"cheminot," a director; the gard
de la porte," the guard Of the gate;
the "gard de prissoonier," the
prisoners guard.-Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

English boys between the ages of
Is to 10 are wanted in South Aus
tralia for farmer apprentices. They
are to be paid four shillings a week
pocket money, the remainder of
their earnings to be placed to each
lads credit in the state treasury at
four and one-half per cent interest,
the entire sum being turned over to
him at 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Blobbs-"l was pretty we'll down In
the world when an idea suddenly
struck me-" Slobbs-"Its cowardly
idea that would strike man when he
Is down."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

1t has been found that certain
kinds of paint on the walls of audi
forums do away with Objectionable
echoes or greatly soften them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
The Best

Sometimes the best printing not the most expensive
Also cheap printing sometimes expensive any price,
We have many grades Of paper for prntng-in fact
carry of the most complete paper stocks Nevada From
this you may pick grade suit your purpose and ocketbook
At all times you assured of the very best printing
CARELESS of the of stock used Prices low be
obtained elsewhere and in many instances lower.
The Silver State printing plant equipped with the latest
and most efficient machinery manufactured giving to customers
the advantages of the best metropolitan printing offices and
assuring quality printing and prompt service.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

The Silver State for local news
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

ace has been carried on in a rather haphazard fashion. For instance thousands Of lire were often paid for overtime work to the regular staff of workmen who receive weekly or monthly wages. The pope, counting up the regular days work and the overtime charged, pointed out that one poor man must have been work ing for considerably over 20 hours out of the "A. T hope I shall never see such an item in the accounts again." said the pontif with a quiet twinkle in his eye; Tit would be in- deed--cruel to expect anyone to over work himself to that extent"
 It has been discovered that the alterations and repairs to papal pal ace in the Piazza Scossaoavelli, near St. Peters, which is to be the seat of the Institute of Oriental Studies, have cost although they are not nearly fin- ished, more than would have suf- feed to buy a whole new palace. A strict rule has therefore been made that no expenditure surpassing 500 lire may under any circumstances be made without the approval of a com mission consisting of Cardinals Gas parri Merry del Val, De Lai and Sbarretti, to whom the pope has en- trusted the duty of looking into every lira that is paid out.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

sent her red hot rivers in the direc. tion Puma and Hllo but they have never reached the two places.
 Changes Scenery,
 The last activity. resulting from an underground flow from Halemaumau that broke out at Makaopuhi. eleven miles down the great southeast riff that leads from kilauea, has changed the appearance of Kilauea, Hawaii's greatest scenic attraction, tremend- ously, according to persons now at the crater.
 It is not possible during favorable wind shifts, to approach close to the pit-rim in what was known as Pele's oven.
 Although the pit of Kilauea shows no activity, volcano observers say that ''she Is not dead only sleeping"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
DEAD VOLCANIC PITS
 SHOW SIGNS 0F LIFE
Lava Is Drained From Volcano Noted for Spectacular Features

Hilo. Island of Hawaii, T, H., Aug. 2b.-Recent volcanic activity in the ancient pits of Makaopuhi, hanau and Napau, which have been dead" since 1s4o, drained much of the lava that had made Halemaumau, the vast in ner crater of the kilauea volcano, so spectacular, and caused much fear that the lava would flow toward the sea and inundate the little village of Kalapana, Panau and Puma.
 The older generation of Hawaiians, however, entertained no such fear, for they remembered an ancient lgndary agreement that had been made by they remembered an ancient legendary Pie, goddess of the Volcano. with Kama Puaa, the Hawaiian pig god, by which Pele promised that lave would never flow through Hilo or Puma to the sea.
 Fought It Out.
 Pele and Kam Puaa had an argu- ment and Kama Puaa went to Hale Peles home, to fight it out. The god and goddess fought until Pele was overcome. and she pleaded for peace, according to the legend.
 we shall have peace if you prom ise never allow your lava to flow Puma or Hilo to the sea" Kama Puaa said. Pele assented and she has never broken the promise, fearing a return of the hated Kama Puaa, the legend said.
 Twice Endangered.
 In 1880. when a lava flow was pro- seeding toward Hilo and threatened 10 destroy the city the Princess Ruth came from Honolulu here and, stand ng near the flow reminded Pele of 1er promise and her danger from Kama Puaa, if she broke the agree nent The flow stopped immediately, l according to the older Hawaiians.
 On several other occasions Pele has J