davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
The First Baptist Church.

One block north of square.
1. c. Brammer. pastor. Res. so.
n. Delaware. Phone Io6.
S. S. Teachers and officers praye,
meeting o:Is.
). B. o:3o. J. Z. Zwahlen. Supt.
Morning Worship, DR.. Wells OF
Kansas City will preach.
Evening. Union Services at the
Court House Lawn.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, July
10Th. The Joy of Trust.
Self is the oriy prison
That can ever bind the soul;
Love is the only angel
Who can bid the gs.es unroll.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
The Virginia c. E. Society Elects
Officers.

The Virginia Christian Endeavo,
Society of the Christian church held
its annual election OF officers Sunday
night, July 9, and elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year
Virg Burk, president; Lee NJ. Hard
niger, vice president; Rollin Harper,
secretary and treasurer; Hazel Burk,
.orsanist; Rosie Nightwine, assistant
organist.
The Society is having contest
which is creating much interest. The
Society is divided into two sides, The
Scouts and the Indians. There is an
enrolment of about rs and an aver
age attendance Of about 65. All arc
taking great interest in the contest,
which closes Aug. Is, and of course
the losing side must entertain the
winners. At present the Scouts are
Just little ahead.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
FARM BUREAU NOTES
By County Agent Ira Drymon.
Nico Dust for Melon Beetles.

Several persons who have uset
Nico Dust as means OF control Of
the striped cucumber beetle so fire.
quently found on melon vines have
reported unusual success from this
treatment. This is a comparatively
new product and is derivitive OF
Nicotine Sulphate SO commonly used
in orchard sprays. 1t sells for sew
enty-five cents pound, one pound
Will treat from $50 to 200 hills de-
pending upon the amount OF vine de-
velopment.
Ii you are having trouble with any
kind Of insecss, especially striped
cucumber beetles try some Of this
Nico Dust
Further information will be gladly
furnished from the Farm Bureau Of
flee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

ish to buy a bull without KNOWN,
something about his past history a
il is to purchase oil stock on the rec
concentration OF a salesman VIII.
promises big returns bat offers M
concrete evidence that the same vii
be forthcoming.
The last issue OF the Farm Bureau
News gave list OF the counties in
the Better Bulls contest and Bates
County stood first in the lineup
with fortythree requirements. This
won't do, we should have 90.
When there is as much reason for
| the purchase OF pure-brcd sires in
preference to sires OF unknown
breeding and predetermined ability to
produce profitable calves, there is no
justification Tor any farmer who
claims to be business man to pur-
chase bull without thoroughly in
vestigating his ancestry for several
generations back. There is not
man living who can estimate the pos
sibilities Of bull with sufficient
degree OF certainty by merely look
ing the animal over. He must know
something, OF his breeding to be war
rantcd i'll assuming that his calves
will work an Improvement in his
herd. This applies with equal force
to beef and dairy bred bulls.
Let's get busy in Bates county and
ship every scrub bull out OF our ter
-itory. Remember that there is a
$500 prize hung up and though we
ire leading now, we have six months
o go, and big chances to lose. Re-
member that the $500 prize is not as
aluable as the free publicity Bates
ounty will get, and not as import
ut as the vast amount OF good we'll !
red sircs can accomplish on Bates
ounty farms.
If your neighbor has scrub, speak 5
} him about it i'll diplomatic way,
nd if he makes replacement, don't y
ii to notify the County Agent
Let's whip up a bit and show the .
tate and United State, that we APP u
'cciate the value OF business-like c
ethods in farm ng as we'll as in .
her lines OF endeavor e
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Wanted-By Mo. Pac. Railroad.
maehinists. machinists helpers. boiler
makers and helpers, b!acksmiths and
helpers. electricians and helpers, sheet
metal workers and helpers, car re-
pairers and car inspectors at various
shops and round houses. Standard
wages and working conditions. Ap-
ply at Office of Supt. w. c. Bevins-
ton, Neveda, No. o-tf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

Orville T. Brown and Elvira FL
lott, Plaintiffs.
vs..
Jane Brown Ernest Brown and the
unknown consorts, heirs, devisees.
donees, aienees, immediate, mesne
and remote, voluntary and involun-
tary grantees OF Ebert D. Brown,
deceased, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court OF . Bates
County. Missouri
BY virtue and authority OF de-
cree and order OF sale in partition
made by the said Court, in the above
entitled cause, and OF a certified COPY
thereof, dated May 20, 1922, 1 will
on Monday, August !, 1929 between
the hours OF mile O'Clock in the fore
noon, and five o'clock in the after
room OF that day, at the East front
door of the Court House, in the CITY
'f Butler in Bates County, Missouri.
sell at public. vendue, to the highest
bidder, the following described real
estate, viz:
The Southeast Quarter (SE Id
OF the Southeast Quarter (SE
I'D OF Section Nineteen (1o).
township Forty-one (41), Range
thirty-two (32). Bates County, =.
Missouri
Terms of Sale as follows, viz:
ash III hand, subject to confirma-
on by the Circuit Court.
Lat |. A. PETTY Sheriff
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Washington, July THE Unite,
States will not be dry for IS years
Prohibition Commissioner Hayne.
estimated today.
While the country theoretically is
dry under the prohibition amend
ment, It cannot reach a state of COM
p1ete. aridity until all liquor supplies
are exhausted.
approximately 100000 gallons
of liquor remain in federal ware
houses and at the present rate Of
consumption for medicinal purposes,
= NpH require IS years to exhaust the
sspply,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Two fresh cows with calves. One
Ho'stein 500; one Shorthorn $50.
w. E. Houts,
mile west of Passaic.
"o"e ~ Oh 81. 4I-Its
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

100 White Leghorn hens. one first
elass Jersey milk cow for sale at
once.
Geo. w. lee.
fhone 3 on IA. 4I-Ite
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Icc Cream Supper.

lhere will be an ice cream supper
at the Black school house Thursday
evening. July 10. A1-rts
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Tractor for Sale-Fordson tractor.
plows, belt and pulley First class
condition. Will sell at bargain.
H. J. Martin,
4o-St Butler Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Wood for Sale. S. per rank. De-
livered. n NJ NestIerode
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Wanted-2nd hand broom Machine.
N NJ. Nestlerode.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Want
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC

WILL BUY, SELL OR TRADE
Automobiles or live stock. Phone
oz4. Butler, Mo. att
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

For Sale-Used Ford in extra good
condition. Bargain if taken soon.
See at American Garage.
37-4t R. A. Langenbacher,
Butler, NJ.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

4O-St*
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Orville T. Brown and Elvira Ell
lott, Plaintiffs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06
YELLOW LEAF NEWS

Miss Louise Hale, Of Oxford, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Basil
Fudge this week.
Miss Virgie Jones of Oxford, is
spending a few days with her grand
mother Jones, who is on the sick
list.
The young people of the community
enjoyed a cream supper and singing
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Jones, Saturday night, July /.
We had some very good singing
at the church Sunday afternoon, also,
everyone had good Sunday school
lesson.
Our singing class had a special in
vitation to the picnic at the camp
ground the 4th. We had some good
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06
THE MASS MEETING.

The mass meeting which was to
have been held last Monday was
continued to July 21, when the nomi-
nation and election of an executive
committee will be made. After the
petition calling the mass meeting
had been circulated it developed that
the call would have to be advertised
for three weeks prior to the meeting,
hence the delay in the selecting of an
executive committee to call a primary
to elect mayor and board of alder
men.
This is another case where the
tools Of democracy" are inadequate.
Democratic principles must be laid
aside in order that the law may pre-
vail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06
MRS. w. p. HALEY
PASSED AWAY

Mrs. Haley died at her home Satur-
day, June "a. She had been sick for
two years. She was confined to her
bed for thirteen weeks.
She had been ready and waiting for
the time to come for God to take
her to his bright and glorious home.
Mrs. Haley was SO patient and
loving, it was pleasure to live in
the sick room.
She will forever more be missed
in this world but we all know she is
out of her suffering and smiling
angel on the other side.
She leaves behind husband and
three little children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06

The Summer school at A. H. S.
closed out Saturday last after a
very successful session.
Mr.. Duff Fletchall and family
have gone to Paris for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox of Blue Springs, We're
pleasant guests Of A. F. and Mrs.
Galloway on the 4th.
Jeff Jones and family of Burgess,
took in the picnic at Camp Ground
on the 4th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06
OFFICER BRUMMETT
CATCHES BIG STILL

Deputy Sheriff G.. H. Brummett,
of the Delay neighborhood, captured
a copper kettle Monday, about a
mile west of Delay. The still was
brought in to town Wednesday morn
ing and turned over to Chief Deputy
Buck Collins, who used the axe on it
freely, until the junk man would not
buy it for old metal.
Buck naturally has a dislilzing for
stills, and when he gets on one with
his axe he hardly knows just when to
stop chopping on it. The weather
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06

was cool Wednesday morning and
he did not get overheated.
The still was a copper affair and
of about 80 gallon capacity. 1t mad
been in frequent use was evidenced
by the appearance of the kettle.
Considerable mash and some little
amount of the real product was cap
tured. No arrests have been made.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06
A TWENTY-DOLLAR SHINE.

A b6otblack in Vicksburg, Miss,
shined a pair of shoes last Sunday,
and collected ten cents for the job.
He was then arrested and fined $40
for working on Sunday. The Devil
will get Vicksburg vet.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06
CARD OF THANKS.

| want to thank the dear people
for the love and kindness during the
long sickness and death of my dear
wife and mother. May God bless
you all.
w. P. HALEY And Family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06
NOTICES!

There will be a working at Old
Kingdom Cemetery Wednesday, July
~. Everybody invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06

singing, but would have been better
If all the class had been there.
FORGET NOT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06


Our July Clearing
SAL
Started SATURDAY, JULY, and will end Saturday
July July 5
Fifteen Days of Money saving Opportunities
where every article Of goods is reduced from
20 to 80 1-3 per cent from present lowest prices.
Every yard of cotton, wool silk dress goods reduced
20 per cent.
Every pair Black Cat ladies silk hose reduced
20 cent.
Every pair MEMS ladies. and children slippers reduced
20 per cent.
Eyrv summer suit or pants in the house reduced
20 per cent.
Every ladies dress in the house reduced
20 per cent.
Every ladies suit i'm the reduced third
80 1-3 cent.
Every mans straw hat in the house reduced third
80 1-3 per cent.
Every mans fur hat reduced fourth
rs cent.
Every lowell sheet or pilowcase house reduced
20 per cent.
Every dress shirt in the house reduced
20 per cent.
Every mans cap in the house reduced
Is cent.
Every bathing suit in the house reduced
20 cent
Every trunk suit case or bag i'm the house reduced
20 per cent
The above reductions figured from our present
lowest selling price, and includes every article in the
house for Is days only
THE LEADER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06
IfGAaffznU
PE l., Z. s

PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re-
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
can get restful sleep after the
first application.
All druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to Cure any case of
ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
ordinary cases in 6 days, the
worst cases in IA days. 6Oc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
200 NEW HOUSES IN
ASTORIA NEARLY SOLD
Potter Avenue Homes Taken
by Ready Buyers.

Practically all of the 200 one family
houses that are being erected on Potter
avenue and adjoining streets and ave-
nues in the East River Park section of
Astoria by the Potter Avenue Realty
Company have been sold. Rush orders
have been given to the builders and
other contractors working on the de-
velopment to finish all of their work
within the next month. In this the
borough officials in Queens are CO.
operating with the managers OF the
company by putting in pavements and
other city improvements.
The community that has been estab-
lished by this company is one of the
most interesting in Queens. Practically
every family comes from some other
borough into Queens. Some of the most
progressive among the newcomers are
preparing to organize q community as
ISOLATION to provide for entertainments
and to assist in developing neighborly
spirit.
Leading members of several churches
in the Astoria section have visited the
community to secure information upon
which 10 plan the opening OF church.
They have been given assurances of
assistance by the managing directors.
During the coming week work will be
started on a new theater within two
blocks OF the property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
NEW CONSTRUCTION
GAINS IN BROOKLYN
Queens Also Shows Increase Of
Permits Last Week Compared
With Year Ago.

Building permits granted last week
in this city showed gains in Brooklyn
and Queens and decreases in the other
boroughs. In Manhattan IL consents
carried estimates OF $2,647.S95, in The
Bronx "A represented S3S6,250, in
Brooklyn 220 were for structures to cost
$3,203,075, in Queens 421 represented
$2.364.96S, and Richmond issued "a,
with estimates of S55, 900 In the COR
responding week OF 1921 the showing
was respectively: Manhattan, Is and
$1,4S2.650 The Bronx, 81 and S1,243.-
4S0: Brooklyn, 130 and $1,1S0,425
Queens 329 and $2.000,540, and Rich
mond. 55 and $15S,150.
Since January / all boroughs but
Richmond have shown increases in the
number of permits granted and the ac-
companying estimates in comparison
with the figures for the corresponding
period of 1921. The record for Manhat-
Ian has been 644 permits and S103, 3,025,-
Se7 in estimates: for The Bronx, 5000
and $71.449.S0S for Brooklyn, S.610 and
Ss9. ,106 for Queens. 1907 and $92-
177,49S, and for Richmond, 1858 and
$5,123.46S.
In the corresponding period of last
year the showing was as follows: Man
haitian, 551 grants and S94,223,6sS in
estimates; The Bronx. 2.161 and S43,-
672.S65: Brooklyn, 6,2S5 and S6s,211,-
915: Queens. 1852 and S54,379.255. and
Richmond. 2,071 and S6,31s,115.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
BAY RIDGE EAST LOTS
TO GO UNDER HAMMER
Sites Will Be Sold on October
I8 in Brooklyn Exchange.

A tract of 100 lots in the Bay Ridge
East section of South Brooklyn, between
Bay Ridge avenue and Seventy-second
street and Eleventh and Twelfth ave-
nues, is to be sold at auction on
Wednesday evening. October IS. in the
Brooklyn Exchange, 1s9 Montague
street. by Chauncey Real Estate Com
pany Ltd. The offering includes a
number of lots fronting on Bay Ridge
avenue where the erection of business
buildings is permitted. The lots on
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, Seven
tieth, Seventy-first and Seventy-second
streets are restricted to residential i'm
provement There is a large public
school on Bay Ridge avenue between
Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues. The
Bay Ridge trolley line connects with the
Bay Ridge avenue station of the Fourth
avenue subway.
In the vicinity of the lots is the Sixty
ninth street and Bay Ridge avenue sta
ton on the Fourth avenue subway. the
Fort Hamilton Parkway (Tenth ave-
nue) station and the Sixty-second
street station on the Sea Beach B. r.. T..
line and the Seventy-first street station
(Sixteenth avenue) on the B. X. T..
West End line. Bay Ridge East is
situated close toe Mckinley Park. Lef-
ferts Park. Dyker Heights, Beach Park
and the Fort Hamilton district of South
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ANNOUNCE THREE AUCTIONS
Jere johnson Jr. Co. Offers Queens
and Brooklyn Properties.

Twenty-one lots in the Maspeth section
of Queens near the Grand street surface
car line will be sold at auction on Octo-
Der IA by the Jere johnson Jr. Com
pany. auctioneers. The sale will be held
on the premises. On October 12 tn .
same auctioneers will sell for the estate
OF the late Beers Frost and Isabella r..
Randall seventy-six residential lots IN
Bayside. Queens. The lots are on Bay
side road north of Crocheron avenue.
and on Gardner street. Maxwell and
other avenues.
On October 10 in the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange the auctioneers Will
offer for sale the twelve room dwelling
at 1910 Glenwood road, between Ocean
avenue and East Nineteenth street. Im-
mediate possession win be given and the
sale will be made on easy terms.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
TO HOLD AUCTION
IN HOTEL PLAZA
Fine Homes on Fifth and Park
Avenues to Be Included i'm
Sale October 4.

Two Fifth avenue residences and more
than dozen on Park avenue and the
side streets. assessed by the city at about
S2,0o0,00o. win be sold at auction in the
ballroom Of the Hotel Plaza on Wednes-
day night, October 4, by Arthur c.
Sheridan. auctioneer. Immediate pos
session of the properties is offered, and.
according to the ,auctioneer. liberal
terms are offered.
The Fifth avenue residences include
the Lawrence property at 969, corner of
Seventy-eighth street, facing the Duke
residence and adjoining the residence of
Mrs. Jacob II. Schiff and on the same
block with the Senator William A. Clark
mansion. The house is on lot 25.Sx100
and has twenty-six rooms and six baths,
with a private elevator. Another man.
sion on "Millionaires' Row. Is at 1043
Fifth avenue, near Bighty-sixth street,
on the block with The homes of James
B. Clews. Lloyd Warren and Starr Mil
Ter. II is four story brownstone dwell
ing. 22x100.
One of the Park avenue offerings
which will probably interest the bidders
is the dwelling at 610. southwest corner
of Sixty-ffth street, owned by Mrs
George G. Bourne. 1t fronts 75 feet on
street.
The next in Importance is Frederick
Sterner's at 16 East Sixty-fourth street.
facing the home OF NJ. Orme Wilson.
1t was designed and built and occupied
by Mr.. Sterner. the builder and arch-
tect who designed the Block Beauti-
fur i'm the Gramercy section and also
designed and built many of the unique
new. dwellings in the sixties just off
Lexington avenue. The Sterner house
en- Sixty-fourth street has twenty-five
rooms, six baths, private elevator and
all improvements on a lot 30xl00.5.
The new Italian front dwelling, 164
East Sixty-flrst street, belonging to DR..
George NJ. Parker, Is also In the sale.
Ii has twenty rooms and five baths
on lot 20x1O0. II is opposite the resi-
dence OF Supreme Court Justice Richard
p. Lydon. No. IS East Sixty-fifth street,
the residence of Henry Soloman, who
for twenty-five years has been Com
missioner of Prisons OF the State OF
New York, is also in the auction. It is
four stories on a lot 20xi0o.
The five story English basement resi-
dence at 3s East Sixty-eighth street
near Park avenue is also to be sold. it
has fifteen rooms. four baths. on a lot
16xl0o On the same block are the
private homes Of Michael Friedsam.
Albert y. Ashforth and Darwin p.
Kingsley.
The new five story American base
ment dwelling at 4s East Seventy
fourth street near Park avenue Is being
Offered. as is also the former William
Ziegier residence at IS Bast Fifty
fourth street. and the former Edmund
Randolph resieenoe st 9 East Forty
eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
PREDICTS END OF
BUILDING BOOM
Mortgage Expert Foresees
Oversupply Of High Rent
, Apartment Houses.
BY WILLIAM M. GREvE.

Vace-President Prudence Bonds Cor
Current statistics show that building
operations throughout the country are
in the height OF an unprecedented boon,
as the direct result, primarily. Of the
setback during the war period, and, Sec
ondarily. of the high plane to which
rents were consequently pushed Build
ing permits in twenty leading critics will
reach for the year approximately
1.S00.000.000. the highest record ever
known. being nearly a half billion more
than last year, which means that this
enormous bulk of construction. with few
exceptions, as in San Francisco, where
building costs have been vastly reduced
under the American PLAN" Is going on
under a still inflated currency and with
building materials and labor schedules
at approximately 100 per cent. above
pre-war levels.
While this enormous operation may
appear to be impelled by the law of
supply and demand" as a matter of
fact 1t Is not: certainly not here in New
York city. In reality 1t is a race be-
tween builders for the artificial market
created under abnormal postwar con-
ditions. This race Is also very close,
and most of the builders will arrive
upon the market with their output at
about the same time. The result viii
be a glut, with inevitable losses to
owners
This situation should be obvious to
any one who takes the trouble to in
vestigate. If the observer will drive
through the city, it makes little differ
ence what part, he will note the piles
upon piles of new construction feverishly
pushed toward completion. This is d.
verting and enthusing as q spectacle. but
is given an almost tragic meaning when
he turns his eyes to the rapidly multi
plying ITO Let" signs on the older type
of construction for these signs are now
on practically nine out OF ten "going"
apartment houses