davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
Butler Free Fair.

Hogs Committee, l take this OPP
portunity to announce to the
stock men Of Bates county the
following classification for which
premiums will be offered in the
Butler Free Fair, October 10, II,
IL and Is. These have been
looked over by the Superintend-
ent of each department and
passed on by the Fair Board COM
mittee:
Shorthorn Cattle: Robt. F.
Allen and H. Fl. Harper, Supts.
Classifications as follows:
Bull two years old and over.
Yearling bull (including SEN
ior and junior
Senior bull, calf -.
Junior bull calf
Cow two years old and over
Ycarling heifer (including
senior and junior
Senior hcifer calf
Junior heifer calf
Grand Champion bull
Grand Champion female
Get Of sire flour animals,
either sex, any age)
Hereford Cattle, Geo. E. Hertz
and H. p. Robinson, Supts. Clas-
sification same as Shorthorns.
1t is to be regretted that prem
iums cannot be offered for dairy
breeds of cattle and the other
beef breeds, but upon careful
consideration by the Fair Com
mittce it was decided that there
were not enough pure bred cat
tie Of these breeds in the county
belonging to men wanting to
show, to make much competition
and since all the money for this
show was donated by the mer-
chants of Butler, it was decided
to not offer any premiums on
classes that would not be filled,
but rather put more money into
uifasscs where her there would be
keener competition.
Poland China Hogs: P. w.
Calvert, D. f. Brakeman, Supts.
Aged boar
Yearling boar (including SEN
Tor and junior
Senior boar pig
Junior boar pig
Aged sow
Yearling SOW (iincluding sem
ior and junior
Senior SOW pig
Junior sow pig
Grand Champion boar
Grand Champion female
Duroc-Jersey Hogs: Joe Err
win, Supt. Classification same
as for Poland Chinas.
Chester Whites-O. !. C. hogs;
Ray Wallace, Claude Thompson,
Supts. Classification same as
above.
Spotted Poland Chinas, Ray
Newell, Supt. Classification
same as above.
There will be a promotion pig
show for the Poland China hogs
open to the ten breeders who
nominated their herds and who
lave lived up to the requirements
'pecified in the rules and regu-
atoms. 1900 in each premium
viii be given for this show.
There win be . futnrity show
or DurocJersey hogs, open tol
he ten breeders who nominated
heir herds and who have lived
lp to the requirements specified
q the rules and regulations.
200 in cash premiums win be Of
cred in this show.
~, 0eA- R091nA3A
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
New 0ider Dallstin.

Missourians who are interested
Ia cider" are advised that tie
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
WANTED TO FOOL WIFE
Atlantic City Man Faxed HoldLUp
in His Are.-

Atlantic City Man Faxed HoldLUp
in His Hoo.
Atlantic City, Dec. .>I.-JOm Shupp,
% years old, an electrician, living in
the Majestic Apartments, was placed
in an embarrassing position as re-
suit Of heroic measures he adopted
to convince his wife } Q had job
end was making good.
Monday the poli"a received a tele-
phone message ;cm :Shupp that he
had ju:>> Y aE .,eld up In the dining
room Of a. apartment by two colored
men. ReserV-s were rushed to the
house and, afte' breaking in the door
found Shupp on the floor apparently
unconscious. He was taken to the
City Hospital in the belief that he
had been sandbagged
When the police broke In the din
ing room they found It locked from
the inside, and w"re puzzled as to
how the intruders could have escaped.
They became suspicious Of Schupp,
and after questioning him close.
forced q confession that he invented
the hold-up story to conceal from his
Wife the fact that he was without a
job.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
ARBUCKIE GIVEN CHANCE
Film Actor Will Be Allowed to Come
in Pictures AGAIN. Saws Hays.

Film Actor Will Be Allowed to cones
in Pictures Again, Says Hays.
Los Angeles, Dec. .21.-Will II. Hays,
chairman of the Motion Picture Indus
tries, said:
Roscoe A'buckle is to have an
other chance to go to work and make
good Il he can" .,--.-.
After tho first Of the year he will
be give, * 80. opportunity in the
moving
'He has gone straight since he was
barred from the films last April and
he has pledged his word that he will
keep on going straight"
(Arbuckle's career Of ten years In
motion pictures was stopped in Sep
TENDER, 1921, when he was arrested
and charged with manslaughter in
causing the death Of Miss Virginia
Rape. The comedian was host at
his rooms In hotel In San Francis
co, on Labor Day, and Miss Rape
was one Of the guests. She died four
days later from an internal injury,
according to testimony at his trial. He
was tried three times, the Juries In
the first. two disagreed and in the
third verdict OF acquittal was re.
turned) j
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
Christmas Tree At Grace


Christmas s. lcac "The Commun-
,ity Christmas Tree of Grace ID. E.
Church, South is UP and we are plan
ming to make you happy with Song.
:. The tree will be lighted for the
first time, Sunday. Christmas eve
Wex want each and every person in
Cambridge to feel that they are wei
como to como and help US as well as
hear u5 sing.
AS the clock strikes IL Sunday
night, the Carol Club will sing under
this tree. After which we will go to
the homes of the shut-ins OF our
city, and make them happy through
the knowledge that we love and
think Of them. Come with us-you
are all welcome. :,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
1910
DOLLAR PRINCESS
PROTESTS TITLE
Arrives With Her Royal Spouse
For Three Months WISH.

New York.-Dec. 21.'--Princess Anas-
tasia, of Greece, arriving on the Olym-
pic for a visit to her native land, at
once set about the business of scotch
ing the American Dollar Princess
legend which has followed her since
she married Prince Christopher,
brother of King Constantine of
Greece.
Standing beside her royal spouse,
who came along for sightseeing tour,
Princess Anastasia declared that, re-
ports to the contrary, Notwithstanding,
she had not expended one penny of
the fortune left her by her late huS-
band, William B. Leeds, "the tinplate
king" to help the cause Of COnstan-
tine, or of any political faction in
Greece.
She declared herself a neutral in
Greek politics, asserting that aside
from purely family sympathies-vhich
naturally followed the fortunes Of the
royal family into which she had mar
ried-she had no interest in politics
whatever.
Constantine, who has abdicated, has
not the slightest wish to return to the
throne, she said. She added that she
had no wish and no expectation of
ascending the throne with Christopher.
Prince Christopher backed his wife
up in her statement that their aspira-
tons did not tend toward the throne.
II have no ambition 10 be king" he
declared. Moreover, I am eight or
nine removed from the succession and
there is little likelihood Of my ever
ascending the throne"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
OPERATORS, TAKE NOTICE!

On account of charging
our Factory, we still need
additional Operators.
We take learners and pay
them literally while under
instructions.
OPPENHEIM, OBERND0RF & CO., Inc.
J. HARRY KRAFT, Manager
Rear Of 20 Race St.. br Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA outlet.
Winter straight. $6@6.50. Spring and
city patent, $7.75@S $50.
WHEAT-Firm No. ? red, S1.310
CORN-Steady; No. 2 yellow. a4Ga
S4hc. -a
POULTRY-Live. firm; hens, 25@
27c; old roosters, 16917c, Dressed.
quiet: choice fowls. Soc: old roostc.s.
19c. =
BUTTER-Quiet: fancy creamery,
561a @5S12c: .o
EGGS-Frm; selected, 63061c ;
nearby, SIC: western. ETC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

All State and County taxes are due
and PAYABLE September LIST, interest
starting on October LIST. with an adj
ditional penalty Of go if paid after
January, 1923. This is to give
notice that all taxes not paid by jan
uary LIST, 1923, will be considered
delinquent tax and the property viii
be advertised according to law be-
tween the 18th and 30th day of jan
uary.
ARTHUR S. HOPKINS, j
Treasurer and Collector.
2I12-eod-12-13-t Ills.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
Coasters Killed or Hurt.

Bethlehem, Pa. Dec. 21.-Whilc
coasting, 4-year-old Douglass Cornmy
er was run into by ccal truck and
his skull was crushed. Fourteen-year
old Francis Everett has several frac-
tured ribs, one of which pierced
lung, the result of running into the
rear Of an automobile driven by Mrs.
William Kughlin. II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
Car Owners Get a Record.

Harrisburg, Dec. 21.-The automo-
bile division receivea $4,000 in the
applications filed fc-- motor registra-
ton, breaking the @ecord for singh
days receipts The e were approx
nately $1,000 applications.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
VERY MUCH so

- Dolly: "oh, mother! Look at this
box of gold-tipped cigarettes that
Jack sent me. What do you think
would be suitable for, him? I must
give him something you know"
Her Mother: " Think box of bon
bons would be appropriate, my dear" "
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21

Jail For Ohio "Woman Ponzi -

Pomeroy, O., Dec. 21.-Mrs. Susan
Kraus, aged 60. who obtained more
than 100000 from Pomeroy persons
by questionable financial methods, was
sentenced to from one to twenty years
in the Maryville Rcformatory for wo-
men by Judge Miller. ''It might have
been worse,,pp the eombre dressed wo-
man commented % her husband,
George Kraus.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO-HOGS- to 2Oc high
er; bulk, 210 to 26O lb. butchers, $8.15
@8.25; bulk, 140 to $50 Id. averages,
$8.250s3O; top, $925: desirable pigs.
$s.25@s35; heavy % w yea 81 Ss1o@s25;
tfATTLE-Steady to strong;.. top
matured steers, SIPS; best yearlings,
S1O,25fil bulk beef steers, $975@9.75 ;
feeders slow: bulk desirable vealers.
$3.50. s..@
SHEEP-Fat lambs, lowerj top,
$1535: fall clipped lambs, $13@13.50 !;
ing lambs, $14.5O@J4.65; feeding ewes
up to $500; sheep steady; heavy fat
ewes, 5000: lighter weights. auotable
I'D to SIZE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
Doctor Takes His Life,

Deal, N. j., Dec. 21.-Dr. Melville
Sktdmore, aged 60, died here after
s'ashing his wrists. with a penknffe.
de was found on TIE coach gripping
Tho knife
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
Tell Of "Phantom Ship"

Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, Dec. 21-
Supersticious survivors CT the wreck
ed tug Reliance arrived with a tale
Of a phantom ship. They assert it
crossed their bow shortly before the
Reliance smashed on a reef off North
Lizard Island, Wednesday. The
phantom, they said, was sighted of
Gargantua shortly after dark. With
in two hours the Reliance had struck
Lizard reef, and three Of her crew,
including John Mcpherson, frst 70
sight the phantom ship, were drown
cd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an in1amed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustacnian
Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you
have q rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de.
stroyed forever.
do what we claim for tt-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists. .r......--
F. J. Chenav & Co. Toledo. O.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
THE WHITE PASS COMPLAINT

Generally speaking object to protest Of the h''e f
 Yukon Route people chn the fact that the Alaska | Road from seriously threatening its income
 and thereby its existence Government with private enter prise usually private institution It turns econ0n conditions toprvy destroys capital that was invested III good faith and which valuable service in the development or country often at great White Pass Yukon Route in its day has rendered great service of the Yukon and Alaskan interior
 However the Alaska service to the people of the
 Alaskan White Pass unable to perform The de'' ope of Alaska transportation that would ontn m he year The White freight and gers into Fairbanks months in the year was compelled to charge these four months in maintain its organization and yield returns on n
 rraDr rrr.ghout the ar T coalitions of Alaska practically useless to the White Pass or any one else The railroad from the coast to the Yukon
 waterway thousand miles Canadian line necessity to save great of the people who live there those those o do business with theN wa" for this purpose that the because the White Pass English capital English capital has the same right protection Cuud States other capital that That generally recognized and that is why it was s e ia the days of English capital for foreign investment to money Amer
 The fac, Railroad section of the country will enable the people of the goods dve rcd twelve months in the year The merchants stocks of goods through the greater part year will make possible to do business with smaller cap taI save insurance. storage and other
 The future Route which has played important commercial and industrial history of the north during thereby juttying the faith and terprse of builders depend development of the country that is logically rertoe Northern Brit territory that lies distant from May development Mayo and else encouraging White of for greater pride than they rightuly have in her Pasr.--J Juneau Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

far aS 'r%,if snew. neIrner me cOnrrs nor the forest service had taken ac-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

woman. She knew at once that this problem was solved.
 The hardest part was lifting bim to her shoulders, Only by calling upon her last ounce of strength. and tug glng upward wilb her arms, was she able tu do lt. But lt was fairly easy. in her desperation. 10 carry him down the bin. What rest she got she took by leaning against tree, the limp body still across her shoulders.
 IL was distance of one hundred yards In an. No muscles but those trained by the outdoors. no lungs eX- cept those made strong by the noun tain ulr. could have stood that test. She laid him on his own he'd. on the lower floor and set his broken limbs the best she could. She covered him up with thick. leecy blankets, and set a bottle of whisky beside the bed. Then she wrote a note to Dan and fastened il upon one of the Interior doors.
 She drew on her hob-naIled boots needed Sorely for the steep climb and pockelcd her pistol. She thrust a handful Of icrked vcnlSOn into the pocket Of her coat and lighted the lan- tern. The forest night had fallen, soft and vibrant and tremulouS, over the heads of The dark trees when she started out.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

far aS 'rSaif' En6w. neIrner me cOnrUs nor the forest service had taken ac- tiOn.
 He hurried on. four miles farther. The trail entered the heavy thIcRets. and he had to ride slowly. lt was as wild a section as could he found on the whole Divide. And Just as he came to a little cleared space. three strange. dark birds flung up on wide spreading wings.
 He knew them at once. All noun tainoprs come 10 know them before their days are done. They were the buzzards. the followers or the dead And what they were doing in the thlcket Just beside the trail. Dan did not dare tO think.
 Of course .hey might he feeding on the body of s deer. mOrtally wounded by some hunter. He resolved 10 ride by without investigating. He glanced up. Tie huzzards were lowering 10 inc sky. evidently waiting for him 10 pass. Then. mostly tO relieve curt Ous sense uf discomfort In his own mind, he stopped his horse and dis mounted.
 The twilight had started 10 fnll. and already its first CrayneSs had begun to soften The harder lines of forest and hiU. And after his first glance at rhe curious white heap beside the trail he was extremely glad that it had. But there was no chance 10 mis- take the thing. The elements and much more terrible agents had each wrought their change, vet there was CriSly evidence in plenty to show what had occurred. Dan didn't doubt for an instant hut that It was the skele- ton Of Lnndy Hndreth.
 He forced himself to go nearer. The huzzardS were almost done. and one white hone from the shoulder gave un- mlstakahle evidence Of the passage of a bullet. What had happened there after. he could only guess.
 He got hack quickly on his horse He understood. now. why nothing had hrrn heard Of the evidence that Landy HIIdreth was 10 turn over to the conrts as to the activities Of the arson ring. Some onr-prOhahly Bert Cram ston himSp1f-had been waiting on The trail. Others had come thereafter. And his lips set in his resolve to let this murder measure In the debt he had to Dav Cranston.
 The LennOx house seemed very si- lent wren. almost an hour later. he turned his horse into the corral. He had rather hoped that Snowh'rd would he at the door tO meet him. The dark ness had inst fallen. and all the lamps were lighted. He strode into the liv- Ing room. warming his hands an in- stant beside the fireplace. The fire needed fuel. Tt had evidently been neglected for nearly an hour,
 (Continued on Tuesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
Register or You lose Your Vote
KErcHrKAy SCHOOL NorEs-ED1ToRnL

Ketchikan the one staged Tuesday of the high school athletic association which need one xy-aye lars
 Mr. Wooddn who for the tress Not only must praise given well Has train ed Gee Club that part n a school activities? He certainly has. credit We're it not for playing musicale might
  and excellent playing
 helped make the and all took part heartily thanked their program the school and community the of all that performances such theseco couinue-Ketchikan Chronicle
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks, Baggage or anything else, Call up the Johu Williams, U s. Transfer Co. Also wood, 16 incn, delivered. S4.5o, and coal, per ton, delivered, Sl6.5O. Phone 56.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
POISON BOOZE KILLS FOURTH CLEvELANDER

 The { Burden who his today
 Burden police had been drinking heavily Wednesday, Wednesday alcohoism-Asocae dispatch fromC Cleveland.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

ground without missing a purr.
Many another of the feline would
scoot under the house porch, but this
cat was not disturbed by anything so
Iimmaterial. The butcher-bird had
lit in" for him however 1t might
have been his fine clean fur that they
wanted to send off to the tannery,
They kept after him all day long
trying to snatch clippings from his
back and sides. Whatever happened
to Jim Puss may never be known,
but We hope that the rival cat got
what was coming TO him..
The grade in Punta Gorda pine
apples stand up on the shelf next to
the sliced in Hawaiian pineapple six
thousand miles from home.
The Solana Improvement Club will
meet at the home of, Mrs. Ellen Jud-
son Brown, Saturday evening, Sep
tember 22nd.
Truckers who have watched the
new moon think that the cut-and-
take hay crop was not mentioned in
the seed catalogue and should be
charged up to the fertilizer which
wasn't worth anything either.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01
SOLANA NEWS

NeiShbor's seven best layers are
going to decide the fall and winter
styles. They have started to reduce
plumage, beginning at the neck Fol-
lowing this, to harmOnize, will be a
similar reduction in the back-a la
pin-feather. Wings and body may
repeat last years setting" color
scheme slightly changed to agree
with egg production. From the
second joint" down there will be no
change visible, according TO wealth
er, age, and domestic responsibility.
AS regards ihead-gear the seven best
layers agree on the spider webb
fiounce while at roost; and as far
footwear-there never was any.
August having fulfilled its con-
tract in the fullest ability and pre-
cision, with rain checks" for bad
days and shaded spots for hot ones,
September is. expected to report for
duty on time as per 1922 calendar
agreement and show what it can do
for suffering humanity with its thirty
days.
Jim Puss, the esteemed and highly
respected cat which took it's meals
and lodging at the home of William
G.. Girty, is missing. Either it has
changed its abode or met with foul
play. There is only two things that
could happen to a cat-and this one
had no reason to want to live any
where else The last time Jim Puss
showed himself was two weeks ago
at breakfast. After this cream-and-
milk his place at the table has stood
vacant. He has not responded to
roll call and is now given up as lost |
jim Puss was prize cat. He was
white and tan in color, big, good |
natured and lazy. His favorite !
snoozing place was out in the open
under the orange trees. Here he
idled away the time between meals, |
and if the butcher-birds let him alone ,
slept contented and trouble free
life. Jim Puss cared not for damp /
ness. When rain caught him stretch
ed out on the shaded lawn he shifted 3
his position to higher and dryer
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01
t021-22 TERM OF SCHOOL
BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 4
Concluded from first page)

Concluded from first page)
eagerness and anxiety for the very
greatest accomplishment during this
year.
Several of our teachers attended
the summer session at the State Uni
versity and are back with much
enthusiasm in their work, and, too,
their efficiency for the accomplish
ment Of maximum results has been
greatly increased.
The school building has been
cleaned and put in splendid sanitary
condition through the splendid inter
est and efforts of the trustees. With
these encouraging conditions prevail
ing; we see no reason why VIC should
not have the best school we nave ever
had. 1t is the sincere hope of the
faculty that every student, every par
ent, and all the school officials will
fully realize that this work we have
in hand, the education of the young,
is one of the most important, the
most stupendous, and the most diff
ficult to be completely accomplished
Of any that may be undertaken bys
any community. Only through the
hearty cooperation of student, parent
school officials and faculty can the
greatest result be accomplished. For
his We plead, and shall strive to the
md I"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

I1920-21 due to an increase in collect
ions and a proper allowance 70
electric street lights and sewag'
pump.
Water fund shows total de
crease of practically 100000, com
pairing 192O-21 with 1922 due tc
current loan, while actual rents were
/ increased $4,000 in round figures.
General government fund expend
iitures show an apparent increase in
I 1922 due to the cost of five-yeal
audit, the scavenger being paid out
of this fund, and the expense of street
labor was likewise disbursed from
this fund, on account of insufficient
funds in the street fund, and various
smaller items, such as repairs to
sewer pump, street moving, addit-
ional pound, cleaning up cemetery,
etc, ali OF which are included in this
increase.
street department expenditures
show decrease, which is explained
in the preceding paragraph.
The city dock was destroyed by
a storm, and therefore the small ex-
penditure of $26.50.
Electric light department cxpend-
itures were increased in 1922 on
account of additional current pur-
chased and betterments.
Water department expenditures
increased on account of increased
increased labor, and better
ments.
after liquidating all current in
debtedness, current surplus indicates
a credit Of $4,216.10 in the event all
back accounts are collected.
Capital surplus shows a decrease
by reason of the loss of the dock and
a reduction of improvement liens,
leaving a capital surplus of $3,566.-
73."
The total current liabilities are
given as $5,261.94 and current assets
as $9,47S.04; capital liabilities as
$106, ,04S.50 and capital assets as
$1O9,615.23. or the capital liabilit-
les $60,0O0OO is represented by i'm
provement bonds and s46,048.50 by
certificates of Indebtedness. The
capital surplus is $3,566.73 and the
current surplus $4,216.10.