davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
McAdoo and Borah Mentioned to
Lead New Party in 1924.

New York, March William G
McAdoo and Senator Borah of Idaho
ere being mentioned as leaders of a
third party in 1924.
Neither the former secretary of the
treasury in the Wilson administration
nor the Idaho "irrenconcilable' has
indicated his attitude. However,
gossip increases that Borah is keep
ing his weather eye cooked on the
third party movement and is willing
to bolt his party as presidential tim
Der for non-partisau coalition if the
hreezes and personal scouts bring
tidings OF sufficiently strong politi-
cal upheaval to spell success.
Frank Johnesse of Boise, Idaho,
Non partisan leader in that section
CT the country, declared here Thurs-
day that Borah or McAdoo would
sweep the country as leader of a
third party"
McAdoo would not quit the Demo-
cratic party. his friends say
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
II Administration upon the estate OF
VIM. Oldham, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Bates County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date the 18th day of
February, 1922 .,
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
ance within six months after the date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such es-
tate; and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
OF granting said letters, they shall be
forever barred.
Witness my signatue this 18TH day
OF February. 1922.
FRANK OLDHAM,
Attes, Administrator.
(SeaD II. E. SHEPPARD,
2o-4t Judge of Probate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09


. = s...ss.s ~
James II. Lewis and Minnie Sam
mons, Plaintiffs.
| vs..
Emily J. .Snider, David & Snider
Eugene Snider, William O. Snidel
and Amanda c Cooper, Defend
ants.
In the Circuit Cour. OF Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri
BY virtue and authority OF decree
and order OF sale in partition made by
the said Court, in the above entitled
cause, and OF certified copy there
Of, dated February Is, 1922. | will on
Friday, March "a, 1922, between the
hours Of nine o'clock in the forenoon,
and five o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the East front door of the
Court House, in the City OF Butler in
Bates County, Missouri, sell at public
vendue, to the highest bidder. the fol-
lowing described real estate, viz:
The North halt On r-2) OF the
Northeast Quarter one I'D Of
the Southwest quarter (SW I'D
of Section Twenty-one (2I), and
The Southeast Quarter Csc I-Al
of the Northeast Quarter one
IA OF the Southwest Quarter
(SW I'D of Section Twenty-one
(21), in Township Thirty-nine
$50. Range Thirty-three $50,
Bates County, Missouri.
Terms of sale as follows, viz: Cash.
Abstract of title may be seen at my
office.
I. A. PETTY,
si-4t Sheriff.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
State Bonus Bonds Sold.

Jefferson City, March 1.-The IS
million dollars of state bonds to pay
Missouri soldiers sailors and marines
g bonus were sold today by the state
board OF fund commissioners at a
premium equal to $565, 500. The bid
accepted was 1887. Kansas City
and St. Louis financiers have an in
terest in the winning bid. The sue
cessful bidders constitute a joint syn.
.dicate composed of Eastabrook &
Company of New York. Prescott &
Snidef of Kansas City, Kaufman,
Smith. Emest & Co., Inc, Of St.
Louis.
This syndicate won over the Ma
,ional City Company of New York
and w. R. Compton & Co. of St.
Louis by a margin of $64.soo. Five
ether firms and syndicates were bid
ding.
Under the terms of the award the
bonds will be delivered in patches Of
, million dollars each. commencing
April I and ending August I.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Army Official Praises Record
Clark b. Harris.

! Edmond, Okla, Feb. II, Ioa2.
Editors, The Walters Herald,
Walters, Oklahoma.
| Gentlemen:
In a recent issue Of the Herald !
noticed the announcement Of my
friend Clark B. Harris for the nomi-
! nation for Assessor of Cotton county
in the coming primaries. The peo-
pie of Cotton county know perhaps
more about the private life of Mr..
Harris than l but I know something
about him DUNG those strenuous
days when the best of our young
manhood were called in defense of
their country. He was a first Ser
geant in the Rainbow division and
saw considerable service in France.
A First Sergeant is chosen for his
clerical ability and is the right hand
man Of the captain, and excepting the
captain is the most important and
responsible man in the company. He
made good and did not fail his coun-
ty, state or country in time of war
and surely will not fail in time of
l.eace He is young, energetic and am
bilious 70. make good and should the
voters of Cotton county honotS1im
with this nomination and election
am sure he will give them all they ex-
pect in the way OF fair and efficient
official.
For the greater part of year | !
was in command OF the IT, s. troops, |
Province of Perigeaux, department
OF the Dordonge) France, Among
The camps at this station was the St.
George hospital where many hum
lrcds of wounded just evacuated from
the front were brought. 1t was my
custom to frequently visit this hos
oital One day while going through
1 certain ward someone called to me.
t was Sergt. Harris, wounded and
ust from the battlefield He was
yassed while on the front and spent
bout six months in hospitals in
rance.
II you sec fit TO publish this all
lght, put ! do not want it to be con-
idered as any reelection in any way 4.
r manner upon any other cadidate. =
am only speaking for Comrade r,
larris. as | knew him in those days +
hen the very best or the VERY worst |
l a man was brought out, and he :,
lade good ard believe he will make :.
God as county official r
This letter is voluntary on my part r
nd no offense if you do not see fit :,
, publish same. I,
Respectfully,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
PROBATE COURT DOCKET

Febenagy Ten, I1sA
Estates. Administsatsrs, EEccuesry
CnarliaaA. Curstees
March q HDs
fsung N. A.. N. c. Mr.. Switzerland
Walden, Roger. ct a-A A. Walden
Roach. A. R. ct at. H. Roach
cough. A. D., Ct 40. e. Cough
Matson. Bcryi. ct ak. F. Matson
March "a. Isaa
Bale, Mary Ed. B. Reist
Miller. V. L.. ct ai-Aana L. Miller
4alfer.. G. W.. N c Ms. E. Halfert
bullock. Wallace w. ]. Bullock
Kaufman. c. E. ct alp. G. Schapeier
March II. Isa
Raybcurn. l. TT. H. Rayborn
Nesbit, Weaver BIZ. A. Nesbit
Roberts, F. Z.---Zetta A. Nesbrt
Lyon, J. W.----Arthsr E. Lyon
King, Ruth. ct -Weldos D. Yates
March r. =.
Bishop. J. H. ct al--W. D. Yates
Cotton, VIM. H. ct al-W. D. Yates
Darr, William Laughlin
Gee, George l., ct all. w. Jamisoa
Monroe. Fay B.--J. W. Jamison
March ~ Isss
Blough. p. M..--.--.-We!dos y. Yates
Erwin, John R.--Aunie L. Erwin |
Kamm. W. T. ct al--Kate Kamm !
Wolfe, K. W.--.---------R. S. Wolfe |
BY order Of
H E. SHEPPARD
! Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk of
Probate
BY HeIes Reid, D c.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Save the Chick.

Diachol! Chemistry's latest and
most valuable discovery. 1t brings
to the home one OF her heretofore
hidden secrets, that directly benefits
the inhabitant of the poultry yard.
D;achol is the product of years of re-
search and laboratory work and ex-
periments, and then to be discovered
by accident, as most OF the phenom-
mai discoveries are made. The world
war awakened the chemist as he was
never awakened before. The chemist
in his fevered search through chem
lstrys great storehouse of knowledge
for elements of destruction, explo-
sives, poison gases, etc. He found
clements and combination of ele-
ments heretofore unknown and I'M
heard OF which when properly COM
pounded became agents of infinite
value to mankind in the battle
against old and new diseases inner
ent to animal life. In his laboratory,
Prof. A. F. Sala while in search for
elements and agents the combination
of which to produce certain results
foreign to the poultry culture. There
Diachol was born. Diachoi is a COM
bination of chemical element that is
sure death to the germ diseases that
attack the feathered specie. Diachol
is a complete and absolute preventa-
tive against White Diarrhoea in
chicks, blackheads in turkeys, chol-
era in poultry and kindred diseases
of the poultry yard. At last. thanks
TO chemistry and especially to DR..
Sa!a the poultry raiser need no longer
fear White Diarrhoea, the scourge OF
the brooder-"The Chick Nursery"
Blackhead, the turks arch enemy;
Cholera, the deadly plague of the
poultry yard. Diachol saves your
baby chicks, insures your turkeys. i'm
munes your flock from disease. :.
Diachol is sold direct from the lab
oratory to the consumer only. thus as
surfing prompt service and no substi-
tutes Now is the time to order your
supply of Diachol. Have it on hand
when the chick is Matched. The first
twenty days of its life tells the story
of q live chicken or a dead chick.
Which is il for you'll Price 500 large
package, postpaid. Money with order
or NO attention given.
The American Farm Chemical
Company,
2o3 S. First Street.
North Manchester, Indiana.
Diaehol is Sold on Positive Guaran-
tee, when Directions are Fol-
io,-~A Aaex4ssexnenf 2f.H1l
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Bonus Opponent Gets BLACK Hand
Letter.

Washington, March "a BLACK
hand" letter, evidently from someone
n Philadelphia opposing his stand on
the soldiers bonus, reached Senator
Pepper, Pennsylvania. Friday. Pep
per. who has opposed granting a
bonus to former service men, has
been the center Of bitter attacks from
persons in Philadelphia. The letter
bore huge black hand across the
sheet and in the corner was written
the word Bonus"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
CON-CON VOTES SHOW
MAJORITY FOR DEMO
Gratis IN 20 DISTRICTS
Indicates Sweeping Victory in A,
preaching State Campaign.

Jefferson City, Feb, 25.--The DEM
ocratic candidates for district dcl2-
gates to the new constitutional con
sention pollcd a larger vote in 20 nf
the 81 senatorial districts than tie
Republican candidates in the special
election January 81, according to OF
iiciai returns compiled in the oe(ice
of Secretary OF State Charles u.
Becker
If the vote IN the special electi)
tor the constitutional delegates can
be taken as an indication of the pC
iiticaI complexion OF Missouri today,
the Democrats will win sweepirng
victory i'll the approaching state cah.-
paign and will control both branches
Of the legislature.
There were only two senatorial
districts outside of St. Louis in which
the Democratic candidates did not
lead the Republican candidates. They
we're the Nineteenth and Twenty
fifth, both of which are composed Of
rock ribbed Republican counties. The
Nineteenth district is composed Of
Dallas, Polk. Webster, Christian,
Douglas, Stone. fancy and Ozark
counties. while the Twenty fifth dis
trict is made up of Gasconade, Frank
lin and St. Louis counties.
The Democratic candidate in the
Thirty first district of St. Louis
polled a larger vote than the Repub-
lean candidate
There were two delegates elected |
from each of the "a senatorial dis !
t-icts to the convention. There were
only two candidates, one Democrat
and one Republican with the excep-
ton OF the St. Louis districts where
Socialists were nominated. Each |
voter was allowed to vote for one dis
trict candidate while he could vote
for IS delegates large to the con-
vention
The apparent swing Of the state
back to the Democratic column also
was apparent in the vote for Joshua
w. Alexander of ,Gallatin, Demo-
crat, who led the field of candidates
for delegates-at-large.
State senator's are to be elected
from ali OF the even numbered dis
tricts next November. The results of
the constitutional convention election
indicate the Democrats may. win in
the majority of the districts and con-
troll the upper branch of the legisla-
ture.
The vote in the 10Th Senatorial dis
trict was Lucas, Democrat, 1851;
Miller, Republican, I,Io3.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Senate Ratifies Yap Pact BY 81 to =;
Vota.

Washington, March with 81
votes in the affirmative and a against
he treaty with Japan fog The control
Of the island Of Yep was ratified by
the senate Wednesday afternoon.
The treaty received seven more votes
than the accessory two-thirds re-
CURED for ratification.
The vote ia support Of The treaty
sas cast By s. Republicsas snd II
democrats. while - Deaperat5 and
three R1subjeeas veest s0nse =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

One Of the inmates of the county
mfirmary, . man named Bufofd, died
Sunday afternoon Of . complication
q diseases. He was formerly . resi-
eent of the sosthxest part Of ne
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Late Lieut.. Col. Inf, U. S. A.

Clark B. Harris referred to in the
above is son OF the late John B.
Harris, of this county, and a nephew
Of Mrs. Joe Clark, of Summit
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
OF Administration upon the estate OF
John B. Lotspeich deceased. have
been granted to the undersigned by
the Probate Court of Bates County.
Missouri, bearing date the end day Of
March, Io22.
All persons having claims against
said estate are Required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
auce within six months after the date
of said letters. or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such es-
tate; and If such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of granting said letters, they shall be
forever barred.
Witness my signature this and day
|of March, Ioz2.
MAMIE LOTSPEICH,
Attest Administrator
(SeaD H. E. SHEPPARD.
s7-4t Judge Of Probate
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

Sheriff's Sale in Partition.
.s.sssa.. go. =. : z : ss.s:.es..rs
James II. Lewis and Minnie Sam
mons, Plaintiffs
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Company,
1o3 S. First Street,

North Manchester, Indiana.
Diaehol 10 Sold on Positive Guaraa
tee. when Directions are Fol
Observation-Disclosures SD
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

2f4t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

The vote in the 10Th Senatorial dis
trict was Lucas, Democrat, 1851;
Miller, Republican, I,Io3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Our Field of Business

n n ANY Independent refnes of petroleum products; manufacturers of
1V1 alcohol, vegetable and animal oils, and other products, in order to COM
pete for foreign business, and Eastern domestic business, with large manu-
facturers and refners located ear the seaboard, are DESTROYS of increasing
economical and efficient Terminal facilities to bring in commodities from
abroad and distribute inland.
Outside of the Terminals maintained by the large companies in the
vicinity of New York there are only two that are cassed as "mdepend-
ents" One of these plants is managed by men who are themselves engaged
in the refining of oils, and consequently competitors of those who might re-
Dental service required. The other terminal is engaged in general storage
business.
There is sufficient business to keep three plants busy in normal times
We have the advantage of being in position to furnish efficient service and
handle the business of our patrons as confdentaly as a Bank.
Our business is to receive in tank car and tank lighter lots, unload,
store. and transfer t. wooden barrels steel drums, OIL cases., or reship in cars
Dr. tank barges as may be required; deliver by truck IF lighter to conslgnees
in Eastern domestic markets, OF alongside steamer Tor export. We have good
siding facilities on the Pennsylvania Railroad and car make shipments by rail
when required.
High freight rates, expensive storage and cooperage make the cost of
shipping long distance in barrels, drums, cases o cans, prohbitve. 1t is
absolutely Unnecessary for Western shippers to make useo Of Terminal facilities.
Western manufacturers and refners find it necessary to increase their ship
ments in bulk over normal times so as to reduce their costsan put them IN
better position to compete for export business.
Before deciding to locate at Woodbridge we carefully investigated
the entire terminal situation in the vicinity of Greater New York. Our
plant is more desirable in every respect than any other property examined,
for the following reasons
It has suitable buildings, ample boiler capacity, electric power rail-
road siding, tdewater facilities for loading lighters. Sufficient acreage to
permit of expansion. Favoraby situated for ample supply OF labor; people
who own their own homes to a large extent. 1t is within easy trucking dis
lance O excellent roads, of Newark, Elizabeth, Railway, Metuchen, NeW
Brunswick, Trenton and other cities. @
A number of Western manufacturers and refners have promised to
divert business tt III as on as possible after we ire Elm a position to handle it.
The building up of an efficient organization and the operation OF the plant
will be under the supervision of men who have had many years o. experience
viii several of the largest oil companies, and who arr entirely famlIar with
the business and the modern methods OF handling same, and are competent ito
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
This industry will employ from $50 to 200 men when
operating normally

give service and maintain economies equal to the large oil companies, with a
considerably lower overhead expense.
Sufficient business is awaiting us to warrant fair profits. 1t is our
judgment that now is the logical time for us to starts and build up our bust
ness, along with the general business revival.
This proposition is only the entering wedge to a large and lucrative
business, that may be built up by gaining the confidence of Western manu-
facturers and refners, with good service and by giving satisfaction to the
consumer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Property and Equipment

The purchase of suitable property, with buildings, sidings
and water front, and the necessary tanks and machinery TO equip
the plant has been arranged for at an estimated cost Of. ........ 81
This Company will purchase, manufacture and market con-
tainers used for the various products passing through the plant, but
will not purchase, or market any of the products so handled, con-
fning its activities to furnishing service only.
WORKING CAPITAL required for payroll, fuel, lighter
age, trucking, barrels, drums, cases, cams, etc. will for the
first year be approximately
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

The Perth Amboy Oil & Terminal Company has been incorporated
under the laws of the State of New Jersey, with a capital stock Of $250OOO
Preferred, TO Cumulative, and two thousand shares of Common of n 10 par
value, all fully paid and worcestershire, to meet a condition and demand for
an organization OF this character.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Stock

Canable Is a whole at the option of the Company after three years from the
the issue thereof, o. any quarterly dividend date,
at $575 30 and accrued dividends
Preferred as to dividends and in case of liquidation or dissolution entitled to
par and accrued dividends before any payment is made
upon any other stock of the Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

%.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
$155,000.00
Estimated Available Profits
Sufficient business is now available to warrant the profits stated below fro
a period of 60 days from the time the plant is put into operation.

Transferring oil from tank cars and tank lighters to
barrels cooperage and filled at the plant, per month 81 10000
Oil transferred from tank cars, filled in cases and de-
hvered alongside ship, per month, ................ 100000
Gasoline transferred from tank cars, and filled into
drums. per month 10000
Shipment of wax in bags and barrels, per month. $500. 10000
Storing products, per month 10000
Blending. per month 10000
Compounding oils. per month 10000
Miscellaneous profit from sale of coopered barrels, kegs,
drums. etc. per month 10000
Total monthly profit 100000
Estimated yearly profit 5I6C0
The above figures represent in u opinion, a conservative
estimate of profits for the first twelve months after the date
operations m begun. We believe W e ca count O a steady in
crease until we have a very large and lucrative business, which
we expect to handle without additional capital other than profits
turned back into the business. We are satisfied we can develop
a large business in the handling of vegetable and animal oils and
re m assured of considerable of this business as soon as we start
operation.
1t is not proposed TO issue vel $17500000 Preferred
Stock at this time and the fixed charges:
7a o. s175OooOO Preferred Stock will amount to- 1225oO
The balance, (after deduction is made for Federal Taxes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

This Company has been organized by n
believe that the proposition IS financially sound.
ness from wh1ch they expect to der1ve large divld
WE ARE NOT CONNEC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

LUKE MOONEY, President formerly with Standard Oil Company and Pierce
Oil Corporation), Sewaren, NJ.
ALLAN E. BAKER, Vie-President and Treasurer (Treasurer Brler Hill
CoTiery, 25 Broad Street, New York City,.
JOHN E. TOOLAN, Secretary, Perth Amboy, New Jersey
CONSIDERABLY
B. j. DUNCAN, Director, Woodbridge, New Jersey
F. G. BUERK, Director, 50 Wall Street, New York City Exporter.
ANY of these officers will be glad to answer any inquiries o give any
information that may be asked for. Inquiries may also be addressed to Room
Is. First National Bank Building, Perth Amboy, N j. Telephone Perth
Amboy 1856.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
HOLY PLACES IN JERUSALEM
Stations Of the Cross Are Objects Of
the Most Solemn Reverence at
Easter Time

The stations OF the cross, the eighth
OF which Is shown In the Illustration,
are the objects Of solemn reverence
In Jerusalem on Easter. The IA sta
tlons are supposed TO fix the site Of
the chief events on the path of. Christ
from Pilates hall TO Calvary. The
first station is I'm the barracks on the
site Of the castle OF Antonio. Here
Christ was condemned to death The
second station marks the spot where
the cross was laid upon Christ. At
the third station Christ Is said TO have
sunk under the weight OF the cross
At the fourth station Christ is be-
lieved 10 have met His mother. The
fifth station on the sorrowful way is
where Simon Of Cyrene relieved Christ
OF the cross. AT the sixth station Is the
house Of Saint Veronica who. Is said
70 have wiped the Sayier's brow with
her veil The seventh station Is at
The Porta JrdIciaria where Christ fell
q second time under the cross. II is
at the eighth station that Jesus COM
f0rted the women OF Jerusalem. The
ninth station is In front of the Coptic
monastery. Stations ten, eleven,
twelve and thirteen are I'm the Golgotha
chapels OF the church OF the Holy
Sepulchre, marking the spots where
Jesus was disrobed and fastened Ito
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

He is not here: for he is risen. as
he said. Come, see the place where
the Lord lay.
And 90 quickly, and tell his disciples
that he is risen from the dead. and.
behold. he goeth before you into Cali
lee; there shall We see him: 10.
have told you.
And they departed quickly from the
sepulchre with fear and great Joy:
and did run 10 bring his disciples
word
And as they went 10 tell his disciples.
behold, Jesus met them, saying. All
hail. And they came and held him
by the feet, and wOrshiped him.
Then said Jesus unto him. Be not
afraid: 60 tell my brethren that they
60 into Galilee. and there shall they
see me-Matthew xviii.