davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Charlie Chaplln's Mother
To Undergo Mental Test

WASHINGTON, June 7.-FedsrAl
health officials al San Francisco have
been asked 10 examine Mrs. Hannah
Chaplin. mother Of Charlie Chaplin.
comedian, 10 determine II her mental
and physical condition Is such ~ 70
permit her 10 return 10 her home In
England.
This action was taken by Assistant
Secretary 81 Labor Hennlng, following
the filing by attorneys for Mr.. Chaplin
Of abatement that his mothers condi-
tion had improved greatly since her
admission n year ago by The immlgra-
tion authorities into the United States
for treatment. but that an order di-
recting her departure from the country
nj this time would cause a relapse.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Treasury. TO Offer
New 4 3-8 Notes
For Victory 4 3-4s
No Fixed Amount Set; Mel
Ion Also Announces Issue
Of $3.50, 200, 900 One
Year 3M% 90 Certificates

y,o., The Trtsnsa Wothin5ioH Bafsos
WASHINGTON. June T.. In line with
Tho policy Of the Treasury Department
for rcfunding tho short-daicd debt
Secretary or the Treasury Mellon to-
dav authorized the offering n three
and onc-haf-ycar AZ per cent Treas
ury notes In exchange for ~ per cent
Victory notes. No fixed amount has
bccn eot and the Secretary reserves
the right 10 reject all applications ana
IA close subscriptions without notice.
At the Same time tho Treasury an
nounccd an Offering Of ono year "a
nor cent Treasury certificates of m
dcbtcdncss aggrcfating $25o'oOo'ooo on
the usual terms.
In announcing tho now offers Seere-
iafy Mellon said.
"Thc Treasury is to-day announcing
I'm pursuance Of its plans for reiundlng
tho short.dated debt, nm offering of
threc.and done half-ycar a. per cent
Tree-urv notes. designated Series Is
1905. dated June ~. 1922, due Deeem. .
nor Is 1925. which can be obtained
only in exchange for "a per cent VIC
torv notes. Applications will be re-
csiyod through the Federal Reserve
bank. and exchanges will be made as
of June 10. 1922. M par. without ah-
iusimcnrg Of accrued interest. ray
msnt for the nov notes cannot be
made in cash or hy credit, nor VIII
either Treasury certificates or Jh per
cent Victory notes be accepted ~ eN-
change
Tho Treasury is not announcing any
fixed amount for the Offering oi noi'''
but the Secretary Of tho Treasury i'-
serves the right 70 reject any appiloa-
iions and 10 close thc subscriptiens ri
anv timo without notice. The "a per
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
for Art
Museums New Wing
Is Recommended
Appropriation To BE Ap.,
proved by Estimate Board
will Provide Show Space
for Altman Collection

The Committee OF the Whole Of the
BOARD OF Estimate recommended yes
terday an appropriation Of S95o'OOO to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art ioi
the completion Of the now south wing
F;nai action will be taken 40 the regu-
lar meeting Of the board tomorrow
Tho appropriation will enable the truss'
tees OF tho museum 20 meet tho condl-
tions under which the many art treas
ures Of the late Benjamin Altman were
bcquesthcd. .
The conditions required that perman-
ont quarters be provided for tho snow
inc Of the collection. The construction
of the south wing for that purpose
was bepun before the war. The com
r,it,oe also recommended an appropr-
alton Of $4,000 for the museum Tor
ambition cases. furniture and equip
mont needed because Of general growth
PARK Commissioner Francis D. Gaia.
tin. eY-oficio member Of tho board Of
trustees, made the plea for the needea
funds.
Robert W. De Forest. president of
the museum, said 10 would now be pos
eible 10 exhibit collections which nave
accumulated for several years but nave
never been shown because Of the lack
Of space.
we shall now be able permanently
10 install the Altman collection which
was only a temporary exhibition being
shown In insufficient quarters and IN
an insufficient manner. We have
nearly 10000 visitors on sunday ana
n great majority watn 70 SEQ the At
man collection. u will take several
months TO complete the interior Of the
new wing. but when it be- finished and
the Altman collection transferred there
everybody will have an opportunity %
500 the beauties OF h..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
20 Missionaries, Ordered
To Far East Posts, Confer
PRESBYTERIAN Board Seeks 100
More Volunteers for For
cipn Work

Seventy now foreign missionaries who
are about TO sail for posts In the Far
Fast assembled yesterday for a weeks
confercnco with the Presbyterian Board
Of Foreign Missions at 100 Fifth Ave-
There have been 2l2 requests from
the foreign field for additional mis-
sionaries. The Presbyterian Bonrd IS
irving 10 get n hundred more than the
seventy. The Reformed Church IN
America is cooperating
There will be three sessions daily.
exccpt Sunday. when there will be AN
impressive farewell service At tne
Fourth Presbyterian Church. 81 West
End Avenue and Ninciy-hrst Street.
The first day was devoted 20 tho sub
Get. Foreign Mission Responsibility
To-day" Or. George Alexander prcssi-
dtnt Of the Presbyterian Foreign " is-
siops Board: Robert r.. Spccr. Or. Ar
thur J. Brown. Dr. Noises Saenz ana
Dr Y. Y. Tsu spoke
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

Lenore Uric appears for The a35th time
- XXI tonight in the play Of the sam.
name al the Belafco Thestsr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
GOOD MORNING DtkRf
s'a'.'s si'i.'. ,.@ GLOBE 1's "a - p

EARL CARROLL ~ orns un
;tS~g TSs,g PIN: NV HEEL
An AsTiSfiS stvEG 3fr 40 sAef[
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
NEW YoRK's LEADINo rHEArREs Avn srccEMmI

lihss. Franels wlioa. Robsn Warxles. Tyfons
Poser hohp G. 0hS. Jn. 7. Poxers. Ishn
crals Pscro % Cordoba.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

DEL ac0N Nfv ti'h s Evenings q %
DEkNSJO Mas rrify A ST. AZ .0
MATINEE TODAY AT 2i2O.
"Miss Ilrie's pert brmance o. isiki - th,
most finished piece OF acting Of the sss
son."-heIirood Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
The Stage Door

RAYMOND Hitchcock 10 10 BE- in The PIN
Wheel" scheduled Co open AZ the Earl
Carroll Theater next Monday night The
entertainment has been rechfistened Ray
wond Htchcock's Pin Wheel Rcycl.
whirled by Michio lfow'
Barney Bernard is 20 appear next sea-
son IN 4 series Of mafinecs of The Mer-
chant OF Venice" under his own direction
al one Of the Sclwyn theaters.
EDDIE Cantor viii headline the bin a.
the Winter Garden on sunday night. act
ing a. master Of ceremonies. This viii b.
the hnal concert OF the present season.
The Nsighborhood Playhouse will give
it, special Performance for subscribers on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. june ] s
and "a II will be travcrsy on the
pfavhouse productions Of the season. en-
Tilted The Grand street Follies'
George Ade and Irwin 6 Cobb are 20 b.
on the reception comu.ftee ~ the Lambs
public gambol a. the knlckerbockcr The.
ater on sunday nighf.
T.enore Uric appears for he a25th time
- XXI tonight in the play Of the same
name al the Belafco Thestsr.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Real Value in Vegetables. No Diet
Complete Without Resort to
Garden Crops.

Gardening plans should make large
provisions for vegetables ii the fam
NV health is to be maintained, accord
ingto Essic NJ. lIcyle, leader of extern
ION work in home economies at the
Missouri College OF Agriculture.
Vegetables arc so essential for
growth and health and add so much
yariety and palatabilty to the meals
that everyone should use them plenti-
July
Vegetables are valuable chiefly Be-
ca,se they contain the minerals which
we must have to build the badly and
keep it running smoothly. Those
minerals needed in largest amounts
Az iron, calcium and phosphorus.
Minerals are essential for teeth,
bones, blood and other body tissues.
Il is of great importance that plenty
Of mineral matter be supplied in child
hood and youth, when the body is be-
ing bili!t, but it is Of no less import
ancc that plenty be supplied in adult
year, ior repairing body tissues.
Most vegetables contain large
.mGant OF woody fiber or ccllulosc
a;ci gives bulk to the diet and helps
"a keep the digestive tract in good
working order. Some vegetables such
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Better for Entire Family Rearrange-
ment Alone May Convert
House Into Real Home.

N
-, III
60 : 'N'i''''- ~ many i"' III
.Lr' lt'l..., a.. ''',N me- !
.. 80 ''''i' 't!'oi'> i'f
" ''.'>' ""> s''tii
- ','''''''''S' "'''V NV 'o','e>. f's"'
'N'' ''-'-' 9"s
> '''''''N ''''''' y! '''''V G'hi"''S'' d.
'''''' '7O'''' -. IN 't
"'''. many ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration with the VIII An
neNed Upon the estate OF Henry Beer
man, deceaseds have been granted 10
the undersigned by tn Probate Court
OF Bates County, Missouri, bearing
date the 18th day OF April, 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-
Guided from any benefit of such cs-
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 I4th day
of April, 1922. - j
ALKALINE BEERMAN,
{ Seal) Administrative with VIII.
Attest: H. E. SHEPPARD,
28-4t Judge of Probate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27

Warren burg, Mo. April 2I.-Pros
poets for big irtut crop i'll Missouri
are good despite the recent frosts. is
the opinion OF Dir. II. A. Phillips
head OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture in the Central Missouri State
Teachers College HARRISBURG, Mo
Dir. Phillips also stated that the con.
tinued cold weather may cause a
heavy fall OF mutt within tie next two
or three weeks. but there will still be
plenty lett ior a bumper crop.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
4 DROP IN FARM PRODUCTS
Value in 1921 Was Two-Thirds OF
Total for 1890 Estimates
Show.

Washington. April 2l,-Ihc depart
r3lut al agriculture estimated today
tia. He gross wealth produced by
farmers III 1921 had a value OF ST.
10000 900, or about two-thirds oil the
aggregate value OF the farm products
Of 1920 and little more than one-hat
lhc aggregate Tor 1910. In the same
period. I9l0-lG2I, production OF ten
crops which represent about o5 per
GEM OF the total crop acreage Tell s
per cent.
I he total value OF crops, the depart.
mont SAID, declined from $I5,4eS,ooo,-
600 in 1910 to $4,000 ooouoo III 1920
and 10 sos 200 900 in 1921. The de-
cline oi the total value Of animal pro-
dact> on the farm was from $780,
100000 in 1910 to $z@54,ooo,ooo III
70 and to $5.53oooo,ooO i'll 1921.
Eour crops OF 1927 together had a
s-'r, greater than one-halt OF the to-
value ot al crops for that year
I'm MAS waived at &r&o&ooo,ooo. or
~. .eetts III the total, hay and
a-c. $l,JG5,oJ0ooo, or I6.5 per
Cent? COTTON HIST and seed $755oo,,-
. {. .. ur lo.7 per cent; wheat. $137,ooo,-
oo7. or ln5 per cynl, and the -'onr
,ryp,. $sg'oooo,ooo or sos per cent
~tryra. groups u crops are rronl~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Have You Got 'Em.

Week before last diligeut search
was made in a number OF wheat fields
for evidence OF the Hcssian fly. Ne
evidence OF this insect was found on
late soWn wheat. As matter of fact,
great deal OF avheat sown in Cass
county last fail was sown after DC
,obcrS s, the fly free date for this lati-
ttdc. THIS observation of the fly
fee date was partly due to an appre-
citation OF the importance OF sowing
after that date and also partly due to
weather conditions.
F. II there is still any doubt lurking
in the minds of some farmers as to
tie Importance OF seeding after DC
tobcr s, they have only to so into
some field which was infested with
fly last year and in which there is a
considerable quantity OF volunteer
wheat. In every one of the fields ex:
nmned during the recent survey
traces OF fly were found i'll great
abdndance in volunteer wheat. while
10 evidence whatever was found on
Uilcal growing in the same fields bu!
which WAS soWn alter the date men
toned. Unfortunately, however, il
TIN, volunteer wheat exists in the
iirll in considerable quantities it will
seriously inicst .he later sowR grain.
Ii may seem a BIT early to begin
talking about the wheat sowing time
Tor JJ@2, but on the other hand this
= just the time to convince any
't btin2 Thoftas" which YOU may
have in your ncig hborllood OF the I'M
. .r'eAec Of observing the lly-free
t. . y ear, OF experimental work
l..u .hoWn that carly pIowins and
"" At least late enough TO avoid
'.....4,t!oH i,pt Inc l!essian lily,
r..u'..d in larger yields than that
,.. :rom earlier sown wheat upon
. pa ed aouud The, earlier
..s hives the iced bed ample
4 .o sgl1Ic anl later sowing gives
RI .h@at plant an opportunity 10 de
}r r. without having to support from
ANS 10 one hundred, OF even more OF
Il. t0'ac Of the Hcssian lily.
Ira Drymon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Fake Poultry Remedies.

several farmers and others have re-
c-agiy noticed in farm papers and
Journals advertisements OF louise
Allgrs and other remedies ior poultry,
hJ} people too often make the mistake
r noying and trying some OF these
things before making any investlga-
t'Yr and nine times out OF ten have
r,ut their money and derived no ben
g.; or very little at least For in
farce, a Bates county farmer near
Batter had seen several ads about
Hicks Louise Killer. and others that
were advertise cd and guaranteed to kill
lice lit once by merely putting the
loEse killer in the drinking water. He
came 10 the Farm Bureau Office and
asked about it. Some clippings were
inin ediatcly sent iii 10 Columbia to
the Poultry and Veterinary Depart
nients and the answer from Mr..
Townsley says that the scientists at
the University have no record of any
Such new discovery as Mr.. Hicks ad-
vcrtiscs, and claim that it is unreal
soEablc to expect that anything put
i'll the drinking water would kill lice
on a hens back
There are several other such fake
remedies put out TO make money and
the farmer should investigate these
things before trying them.
Ira Drymon. County Agent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate OF J. X. Norfleet, Deceased,
that |, Annie l. MOI fleet, Admins
tratrix of said estate, intend to make
final settlement thereof, at the next
term OF the Bates County Probate
Court, in Bates County, State of
Missouri, to be held at Butler, Mis-
souri,, commencing on the 9Th day of
Nay, ,oa2.,
ANNIE L. NoRFLEET,
s9-4t Administrators
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Stencil Oil Cloths Prove Popula.

Saved. Each week by the women
in three counties OF New Hampshire,
The labor OF washing and ironing so
yards OF table cloth.
Instead OF large table cloths. easy
Ia soil and hard to launder. many
New Hampshire women are substitute
ing attractively stenciled unglazcd oil
cloth covers which they have been
learning TO make at the home demon
stration schools. H.
These sets can be made in any de-
sired size, patterns or color. Popular
among the sizes is that which Just
comes to the edge of the table all
around These cloths" are 'laun-
dered' by being gone over with a soft
cloth moisscned in warm water.
One woman in Hillsboro County,
who kept a record of past time spent
in washing and ironing table-linen
reports that she saved one and one
half hours every week by this new
style. Figured in terms OF eight-hour
days this would mean nine days saved
in the year:
Miss Roderick- :
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Ohio Culls.

,StdCkfVT ffTCTTs IN OHIO drc fcW II
number for most OF them met all I'm
timely death this past Summer i'll the
calling campaigns carried on Ill 20
,ountics.
Nearly $1,000 people attended the
800 cullng demonstrations held i'll
.he State. AT these demonstrations
I5I.Se- hens were handled.
in this drive, Trumbull county
claims to be the championship not
only for Ohio but for the whole Unit
cd States. The farmers in this coun-
iy claim to have saved about fifty
4oilars Tor every Farm Bureau mem
Der in the county,
The farmers OF 1'rumbull County
carried on the work themselves
through their Farm Bureau organiza-
tom Poultry committees i'll each
township did most OF the work.
Farmers and their wives arranged for
the community demonstrations on
some farm within the community and
thoroughly advertised the meetings.
The total attendance, in spite OF the
TACT that the drive was silo-tillns
time. was 2,2o6. OF all the hens
handled in the IS demonstrations held
in Trumbull county IS per cent were
found to be loafcrs and were killed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Vocational Agriculture Notes.

The Vocational Agriculture boy-
have been receiving practica, expert
I.vncc IN operating; :! : (
incnbators were Sc, twice and ;..e az
GRACE hatch was ~. Nie consider
this good. owing to the sact tav room
temperature could not be kept con-
slant the Temperature ranging from
so degrees at night to 50 during the
day, It was through the generosity
OF two local dealers, NcMott Y
Major and Armstrong Bros, that "e
were able To get this practical work.
We are very thankful to these deal
ers for their coopcratior and We shall
b. glad to cooperate with them
DIN Borland, a vocational agricul-
turc student OF last year se------ sanui=
try as his project. He took caponS
as one phase OF his project, Last
January he put IS capons on the mar
kct and they made him < aet profit OF
5000, This. | think. Should he an
eye oPV'iV' 20 ''''sN ''..'' 'N1 w., -
poultry PEo'''''''''' HI $40 .'' ga :
ora r"o>'cFs I'll |7' u ''-~' ': .
why not sen -c"pV2'' 81 - ''>::''
apiece
J"S' '1''''''! .'S e-'.5S -.. .'''',
"47'IS "'I'''N p~'''' '''>-
u ~ '''''',s Oh "S'', ' '' -''''
crop ne '''''.',''. '- '''
10 ''l'N' al ''t'''.' -..~ -.
'l me crop amour v',t -..@ t-'''t'i
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Notice Of Final Settlement.

z Notice is hereby given to ali cred-
iiors. and Others interested in the .-es-
tate OF NV Ellis, Decessed,
that Nay Ellis. Administering Of
said. estate. intcod to make final set
tlerneut thereof. At the next term of
the Bates County Probate Court, IN
Bates { ounty, State Of Missouri, to be
held at Butler. Missonri. commencing
on the 9Th day of May, 1922. -
- NAY ELLIS,
a6-4t = administrative.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27

a two day millinery meeting wa:
held near Spruce at the home of Mrs
J. II. Baker Wednesday and Thurs.
day, April 5 and O. Although II
rained and the roads were dreadful
there were FL women present Wednes-
day. Thirty-iive were present in the
two days Four good looking hats
were finished. Fifteen other women
either made frames or got help in
making over old hats or making new
ones. If the housewife has the time
and ability great deal can be saved
in retrimn1ing old hats or making new
ones. for children at least.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27

Another of the annual supply bills,
the agricultural appropriation, was
passed by the senate late Thursday,
after it had reversed itself and re-
stored the free seeds item for another
year. The bill carries approximately
So 100000: or about a million aud Z
hall more than was passed by tht
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27

Henry Ford did not authorize the
statement that he had repaid to the
government $4,000, 900 in'war profits,
according to letter received Thurs
day by the treasury department. The
letter. written by Ford's secretary,
declared Ford was not responsible for
the statement and did not see it until
alter Il. was pnbiisaacd.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27

TIN ana cathartssc action of Her
bIne is wen iked by ladies. 1t puri-
flies the syzsem without gripping or
sickening the stomach. Price, Coo.
Sold by Travis Drug g. Mercantile
CO.. Apr
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27

Thursday. March 18th, meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Gal4op
AT Papinsville. Twelve women were
present. The first part Of the after
noon was spent i'll learning some dec
r}aiiyc stitches. and the remainder %
the time, the agent talked to the
Women about the poultry. and short
discussion was. held in which some Of
their poultry problems were dis
rassed. y little time was, spent in d.
cussing home conycnicnccs. OHe
~feeicd tray and one gasoline ron
ere ordered as 4 result.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27

The. Times phone number is 3
Get the habit Of calling UP.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-09

the resort is to have a boost which
will place it among the best on the
Atlantic Seaboard.
While lately there has been un-
usual activity III real estate and cot
tage building, it is held probable that
the boost is due largely to the inter
est the State is taking for the pro
lection of the beach from erosion. a
large appropriation has been made
for the building cf jetties. The work
Is now well under way by the State
Roads Commission, under the super
vision of its district engineer. P. +.
Burroughs of Salisbury, and will
likely be completed before the end
of the present season. With these
jetties the beach, it is said will be
amply protected from storms.
Announcement has been made
that the American Aeronautical As
sociation has just selected Baltimore.
Annapolis and Ocean City as land
ing places for hydroplanes travelling
north and south along the Atlantic
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-09
GREATEST BOOM OF ITS
HISTORY NOW UNDER
WAY AT OCEAN CITY
Demand For Cottages Far Exceeds
Supply And Building Plans For
season OF 1928 Are Already Being
Made. New Modern Hotel Planned

Ocean City, Md, May 7rh-The
many improvements now going on at
Ocean City in preparation for the
opening of the season, coupled with
the contemplated Improvements at
Maryland's only ocean resort and the
unprecedented demand for cottages
for the coming season, has given the
resort boom heretofore unknown,
it is said here.
For the coming season it has been
impossible to supply the demand for
cottages, and many residents of Bal
timore, Washington, Salisbury and
other places have been turned away.
With this condition confronting them
the Mayor and City Council and citi-
zens here generally have determined
TO do everything possible looking to
better and increased Accommodations
for the season Of 1923.
Is Cottages Being Built
Already there are around Is cot
Ia ges under construction and others
are contemplated as soon as con-
crete roadbed is extended up Balti-
more avenue to the city limits. This
is expected to be done during the
coming season. The cottages now
being erected are better and more
attractive. than many heretofore
built here. it is pointed out. indicat-
ing that the people interested in
Ocean City are people of means who
desire to have comfortable homes at
the seashore.
Several Baltimore capitalists re-
Gently have been at Ocean City seek
ing a suitable location for the cree
tion of brick fire proof hotel.
which is intended to be up to date in
every particular. Accommodations for
$50 guests are being planned, and it
is intended to have the building
heated by steam and open all the
year around.
A charter for the company has
been prepared with capital OF
100000, and every assurance is
given that the hotel will be ready
for occupancy next season. For sew
eral years past there has been an in
slstent demand tor such place, and
the fact that next season will probab-
ly see that want realized. coupled
with the fact that more new cottages
are TO be built. gives hope here that