davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
38-4t
Order of Publication.

III the Circuit Court of Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri. October Term, 1929.
In Vacation June 20, 1929.
James L. Park and Mary II. Park,
Plaintiffs
William c. Burns, Elizabeth X.
Burns, Alexander NJ. Earl, Matilda
i. Burns, Mary L. Earl, James H..
Burns, Francis A. Burns, Catherine
A. Burns, Franklin Burns, George
O Washburn, Anna Washburu.
Joshua Jenkins, William Shields,
John ID. Thomas, Benedict Thomas,
Samuel Thomas, Lucy Patrick, Re-
becca Buck, Lawson Thomas,
Nancy Thomas, Baltimore Thomas,
Oscar Thomas, Rebecca Palmer,
Elizabeth Patrick, John d. Patrick,
Alonzo Thomas, Motley Thomas,
Baltimore Cooper, Lucy F. Cooper,
benjamin Cooper, Susan Cooper,
Charles Cooper, Frank Thomas,
Lucy Ward, Emily Foster, Charles
Thomas, Alice p. Thomas, John S.
Thomas, Robert Holley, William
Holley, Elizabeth Hayes, Susan
Collins, George M. Wilson, William
Limrick; the unknown consorts,
heirs. deviseed, donees, a..ences
and immediate, mesne and remote,
voluntary and involuntary grantees
OF each OF the foregoing named
persons, Defendants.
The State of Missouri to the above
famed or described defendants, Greet
Eg:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ion has been commenced against you
n the Circuit Court of the County Of
Bates, in the State of Missouri, af-
Getting the title to the following de-
oribed lands and tenements, to-wit:
The East half (E I-2) of he
Northwest Quarter (NW I'D,
and the East half (E I-2) of the 4
Northeast Quarter one I'D of
the Southwest Quarter (SW La
of Section Twenty (2o), Town
ship Forty (4o), Range Thirty
two (32), Bates County, Mis-
souri,
which said action is returnable on
lie first day of the next term of said
curt to be held at the Courthouse in
ne City Of Butler, in the County and |
tate aforesaid on the end day of
october, 1922, when and where you
lay appear and answer or otherwise /
efcnd such action otherwise, plain
ifs petition wils be taken as con-
'ssed and Judgment rendered accord
Ugly.
c. c. SwARENs,
Circuit Clerk. /
"A true copy from the record.
Seal1 c. c. SWARENS.
~ Circuit Cle11
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
order Of publicatiosa.

October Term, 1929. In Vacation
June 26, 1922.
Luna E. Tillery, Plaintiff
Daniel Uric, David Uric, Wilson D
Carpenter, Michael Shoop, William
C. Cummins, Robert S. Coleman
James H. Cummins, M. S. Cowies,
Eli L. Martin, William Cozzens,
James c. Martin, Dallas Drake,
Martha S.. Martin, the unknown
consorts, heirs, devisees, donees,
aliences and immediate, mesne and
remote, voluntary and involuntary
grantees of each OF the foregoing
ramed defendants and of Richard
w. Cummins, Sr., deceased, apd of
Thomas Wolf, deceased, and Of
Thomas Wolf, deceased, Defend
ants.
Tie State of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants,
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court of the County of
Bates in the State of Missouri, affect
ing the title to the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to-wit:
South half Is I-2) OF the South
west Quarter (SW I'D of the
Northwest Quarter (NW Ia,
and the Northwest Quarter (NW
I'D of the Southwest Quarter
;sW I'D of the Northwest
Quarter (NW I'D of Section
Twcnty-six (26), Township
Forty-one (4D, Range Twenty
nine (2o), Bates County, Mis-
souri,,
which said action is returnable on the
:irst day fthe next term of said
,ourt to be held at the courthouse in
he city of Butler in the county and
tate aforesaid on the end day of Oc-
oter, 1922, when and where you may
|
end such action; otherwise plaintiff
u tition will be taken as confessed
nd Judgment rendered accordingly.
c. C. SWARENS,
Clerk.
Certificate of True Copy.
late of Missouri, County of Bates, SIS
/. c. c. Swarens, Clerk of the Cir
nil Court in and for said County,
ercby certify that the above is true
opy of the original Order Of Publ :,
ation in the cause therein named, as lrr
lie same appears OF record in my Of
&C,
Witness my hand as Clerk, =
and the seal of said Court y
(ScaD Done at office in Butler, 4"
this Goth day Of June, 1922. o
c. c. SWARENS, "
Sat Circuit Clerk. y
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Order Of Pubacaeien.

.g
State of Missouri, County Of Bates, 50
In the Circuit Court, October Term
1922.
Harriet ]. Locke, Hattie Blackasd
i and Slayton Derrett, Plaintiffs
Susan Derrett, Edward Borland, Earl
Borland, Harry Borland, Susan
\ Borland, Maggie Wilcox, Blanch
i Bland and Lula Borland Robiston,
4 Defendants.
i Now at this day comes the plain
tiffs herein, by Collins & Osborn, at
torneys and file their petition and al
fidavit, alleging among other things
that defendant Lula Borland Robiston
is non-residest of the State OF Mis-
souri,.
Whereupon, it is ordered by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court that said
Defendant be notified by publication
that plaintiffs have commenced a
suit against them in this Court, the
Object and general nature of which is
10 have partitioned and sold and the
pre- ceeds divided among plaintiffs and
defendants according to their respec-
tive rights, as the sole and only heirs
at law of w. S. Borland, deceased, |
the following described real estate
which they hold as tenants in COM
mon, to-wit:
The West half of the Southeast
quarter, the Southeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter, the East
half of the Southwest quarter and
the South Two CD acres of the
Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter in section 2o, the
West half of the Northeast quar-
ter and the East half of the
Northwest quarter of section 81;
the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter, the North
half of the Southwest quarter,
the Northwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter ana five and
one-half IS Ley acres off the
Northwest corner of the South
east quarter OF the Southwest
quarter of section 2S and Twenty
five (25) acres off the Southeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter
OF section 81, all OF said described
land being in Township Al, Range
20, Bates county, Missouri, {
I'D that unless the said Lula Bor-
and Robiston be and appear at this
curt, at the next term thereof, to
e begun and holden at the Court
louise in the City of Butler, in said
ounty, on the end day of October
ext, and on or before said day an
wer Or plead to the petition in said
luse, the same will be taken as con-
,ssed, and judgment will be rendered
ccordingly.
And it is further ordered, that
opy hereof be published according to
w, in the The Butler Weekly Times,
newspaper published in said County
i Bates for four weeks successfully,
ublished at least once week, the
st insertion to be at least thirty days
efore the first day of said next Oc-
der term OF this Court. IL
c. C. SWARENS, -
Circuit Clerk. -
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, and seal
(SeaD of the Circuit Court of
Bates County, this 9th day
OF June, 1922.
c. c. SWARENS,
1T Circuit Clerk.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
THRIFT WEEK TO
EMPHASIZE SAVING

A Thrift Week." to be devoted TO
the consideration of thrift from the
building and loan association point
of view. has been proposed, and, ac-
cordlng TO officials of local building
and loan associations, Governor
Denney will set the time within a
short time.
At the next session of the General
Assembly the building and loan off,
cials will seek two changes in the
laws governing the organizations.
one of tho changes will be that an
association shall not have to incor-
porate at the value OF the amount OF
shares II sells on the expiration OF
those shares. This has proven a big
embarrassment through the in
creased fees the association has to
pay.
The second change would pro-
vide that in case the holder of the
first mortgage on a property desires
to dispose Of his interest, she shall
notify the holder of the second mort
gage so that the latter may protect
his interests when the first mort
gage is cancelled.
Today the total amount OF shares
IN building and loan associations
sold in and about this city is 11,4s7
and there are seven of them yet TO
offer their second series.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
AN ELEPHANTS SENSE OF HuMoR


MEET Hattie. the elephant with a of humor
lVl the attraction Central Park Zoo
New York.
day being hot It occurs to Hattie that
around her like cold shower bath. So she fills
her trunk at the drinking tank sprays her young
spectators again and again.
Tho kids like IT They stage young riot.
julie, a younger elephant, watches the performance
umbers to the water supply and Joins the fun When
the keeper rushing up IT that the ee-
plants having sport than the youngsters.
They drench the keeper. head to foot.
A sense of humor involves high mentality.
1t makes you wonder. do animals think2" Aesop.
the Greek slave, thought when he wrote his fables
some $500 years ago.
When Peiisson prisoner in the Bastille, he
amused himself by feeding spider which had a
web near the cell window.
Peiisson being a privileged guest, his valet with
him. The valet played a bagpipe Pelisson
caught fly and placed It outer strand of the
spiders web
Soon the spider trained to hurrying forth
at the first sound OF the music. Eventually Pelisson
had the spider to the ceh and
climb his knee TO get the fly
Unquestonably the spider had the faculty of memory
also the rudments Of reasoning Both intellectual
powers.
You have observed the sort of intelligence in
pet dogs and horses.
In good many ways. and bees have higher
civilization man. measuring civilization in
terms OF community co-operatios with delegation of
work to individuals best fitted handle certain tasks.
Professor Hatchet soGpet director of the French In
sttute of Geological Psychology decade decided,
studying animals years, that they havo
soning powers.
His theory was that animals sometimes act intel-
gently because they susceptible to the projection Of
human will power He applied this theory to Herr
Krars horse Muhammed. which said to be able to
extract cube root. and to Herr Mockes dog. Rolf
which questions tapping letters of the al
phabet with its paws.
Yet all Delawareans have dogs that know more
than some people"
Man TO crediting animals with intelligence
because please his vanity basis of most of his
troubles.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
WHY NOT nrpEACH THE PUBLIC

ID ALL strike leaders are urging the Impeachment OF
IL Attorney General Daugherty and Judge Wilker-
son for granting the injunction against them.
Why stop with them?
The two officials named acting only the agen-
the President and of everybody else who has the
best interests OF the community at heart.
They are proceeding according to the letter OF the
law laid down by Copsress.
There doubt in the world that in its general
purpose the injunction has the endorsement of every
citizen watched the efforts of the striking shop
men TO up the transportation system OF the country
So long as conferences and negotiations between the
executives ana the employees offered hope Of
the refrained from appealing the remedies
provided by law.
But the attempts at mediation had all failed, and
more drastic protecting the public welfare
had to be resorted TO.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
GERMAN MARKS AND THE FUTURE

NTOW that German marks are cheaper than high
IN grade wall paper. spectators wilmington and
other places again swinging to them in big buy
ing movement
The oblging German government promises that there
will be plenty for all Beginning October the Reiehs-
bank will print 1000 100000 a bilion) paper marks
day.
For large investors II is rushing plates print marks
In denominations Of 100000 each, so that amateur
Spectators carry around billions, show their
friends the they have secured the future,
without firing their muscles tearing the Innings
Of their
On September l. German paper money in circulation
otaied around $50 ooo OOo.o 900 (25o bilon) marks.
The presses been turning out 2sOO 900 600 new
marks day since then.
Presuming that the presses>are idle on Sundays to
prevent from melting getting boxes about
s15ooo.O 900 paper marks will be in circulation
when the presses started with their
put Of oOooOo.o0o a day
BY the end OF the year, some 100000, 900 600
billion) marks will be the market, don't burst
blood-vessei trying to get TO the bargain-counter
Those oooooo,ooO paper marks-if they return
to par "as Investors" hopewould be worth s142 s00
100000.
That is twice much Germany's national wealth
about six times her national
wealth making allowances for what has been taken
from her by
The easy mark" buying marks for rise admits
that expects the mark TO return to par but
rise, slight, with holding millions OF
them :" and so on.
AS John Moody points out in the American Magazine,
the Germans repudiate the mark but the mark
already within har's-breath repudated itself out
existence by attaining nearly absolute worthessness
The Germans. in their country, dscardng
the mark in business transaction and revertng barter
and the Of foreign currencies especially Amer
can dollar.
The buyer whose appetite for marks is gluttonous
need not worry because only 100000 100000 marks win
be in circulation by the end Of the Never
other years lie ahead.
The the mark falls. the more Germany's profit
the deal Eventually she ALL like the kitty" in
poker
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
AMERICANS as SAVERS

ID ANKERs check up and and that 2e,6s7ss1 Ameri-
ID have savings accounts, betterA than one for
each family thousands of those accounts are
owned by Delawsreans, most of them by Whining
tonisns.
The national savings total around $4,000, ,OOo 600,
which suggests that the proverbal thrift Of the French
may lay behind
American savings accounts twice much the
total amount Of money in circulation plus all gold
And more billions are banked in commercial check
ing accounts.
Apparently each dollar shows up several times as a
bank deposit. Frequently deal with credit when
think we're handling the actual cash.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

! ach pain and agony the whole nerv-
Gus system IS put under q strain,
from the misery and suffering Of I'll
all and then the victim becomesI
nervous and jerly. irritable and uny,
able to concentrate his mind and
he cannot sleep right and the lack
Of rest weakens the system which Isl
already frail and run down from the
stomach affiiction. 1t is in such
cases that my remedy. Plant Juice,
has proved so successful
This talk by The Plant Juice Man
about stomach and nerve disorders
was prompted by an interview he
had with Mr.. James II. johnson, of
1925 Crop street, Louisville, KY,
well known local citizen, who saidi
Il think Plant Juice is the greatest
medicine for nerve disorders that
was ever put in a bottle. My nerves
were badly disordered due to my
stomach, which went back on mel
several years ago. got so 1 couldn't
eat. In fact, almost any kind of a
diet would nauseate me. This keptl
up until my nerves were affected
and fpally they were almost COM
pletely wrecked. I could neither eat
nor sleep right and got so weak and
thin that looked like ghost.
"A friend recommended Plant
Juice so highly that got three bot.
ties and started taking It and got
stronger almost Immediately. BY
the time I had finished the third
bottle, had my appetite back. my
nerves were as steady as they ever
were and felt like a new man and
I'm so well now that can do full
days work and enjoy it,"
Plant Juice lis sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store, 404-406 Mar
ket street; in New Castle by E. Chal-
lenger & Son; IN Newport by c. b.
White; Newark, by w. p. Brown.
-(Adv),
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
Pittsburgh Station

900 p. m.-Weekly survey of busi-
ness conditions. National Industrial
Conference Board. Tri-weekly let
ter from Farm and Home. The
Mast group of radio articles. No. 20,
Fall Hats and Accessories" Vogue;
Dressing Gowns and Intimate
Toilet Accessories for Men" Vanity
Fair; Brown IN Decoration" House
and Garden.
6.SO-Popular 6. concert by the
Lakewood Orchestra, VIM. Schnable,
saxaphone; Edward Schehl, violin
and manager; Walter Ide, banjo;
Frank Celia, trumpet; Harry
Schwartz, drums and traps; Carl
Barchfield and Nelson Marcus, plan
lists.
I'VE the people of the United
States (135th anniversary of the
adoption of the Constitution Of the
United States.") William T. Kerr,
president OF the American Flag Day
Association.
S-"P. NJ. /. pittsburgh Musicai
Institute) Night" This program will
be made up of members of the fac
ulty from the institute. Miss Mar
garet c. Schotte. soprano; John Sed-
lacek. violin; Fred F. Goerner, cell
ist, and Frank Kennedy, pianist.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
YARDS ON DELAWARE
BUILDING 10 SHIPS

Reports from Washington point
out that on August 1 there were
under contract and construction in
the shipyards of the United States
a total of 121 steel ships for pri-
vate owners, with a total gross ton
mage of 21S,999, as compared with
1913 and a tonnage of 220,s24 on
July l. This does not include craft
being constructed and under con-
tract for the United States shipping
Board.
OF the total number of ships and
the tonnage there are located at the
Delaware River yards a total ton
mage of 51,676 embodied in 10 hulls,
distributed as follows: Harlan plant,
Wilmington, four. $780, New York
Ship, Camden, eight. 2s,640; Puseyl
& Jones. two, $500: Sun Ship, two,
1900; Cramps Shipyard, three,
21OO.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
READING. Mass. Sept. Sim
plicity in wireless operation has no
gone far enough for Earl @. Hanson
inventor OF many radio appliances.
So he has proceeded 10 make radit
even simpler.
Hanson will be remembered as the
inventor OF a radio earphone fol-
those who are hard OF hearing, OF a
radio safety apparatus for fisher,
men. and of other instruments bene-
flcial to mankind. His latest product
is an attempt TO make radio so sim
pie children could understand Il and
use IL.
The invention is a crystal receiver
In compact form. Il is unusual in
that It depends on no outside aerial.
Instead. It is plugged into an cleo
trio light line, connected to an ear
phone and tuned in.
Universal Use.
That's for local concerts, for
which the crystal attached to the. in
strument can be used as the de-
tector. But IL distant broadcasting
is desired, all that is required Is to
plug II in and connect It to a
vacuum tube receiving set. That not
only eliminates the ourside aerial,
but It enables the operator to tune
in on stations with high wave
lengths.
The instrument is cylindrical, an
inch and a half wide by seven and a
half inches long.
Inside the cylindrical case" ex-
plain Hanson. " are placed conden-
sers that prevent the current from
the electric light wires passing
through the apparatus. But they
permit radio waves to pass with
comparative ease. In addition there
is the condenser that is placed in
the telephone circuit.
Operation.
"On the outside OF the case are
wound many turns of enamel COW
cred copper wire. A slider moved
along a metal rod contacts with the
different turns OF wire. In this man.
ner one can tune the receiving set
to the wave length of the broadcast
ing station that Il is desired TO re-
ceive.
'At one end of the slider rod there
Is a crystal detector which converts
the radio frequency energy into
audio frequency energy which in
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ls, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The EDening Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
KEEP THE DATE IN MIND

4ANLY one day remains in which Delaware men and
" women who have registered will have OPP
porunity qualify themselves TO at the Novem-
ber election.
That day will be Saturday, october 81.
Keep the date in mind
the registration sections of the State
has been light. Both the Republican and the Demo
cratic complaining bitterly OF the condition
which exists and each side is endeavoring to figure out
the party ratio of the slump
Between now and October 21 there will be on both
sides much energetic among those who thus far
have failed TO register.
Delaware Republicans should need no urging. With
important stake; with splendid ticket in the
field and with admirable declaration OF principles,
all Republicans men and women. should deem It a
pleasant duty to register and vote.
With Delaware Democrats OF course, Il is different
There little their side OF the situation to inspire
them go the trouble OF registering merely be-
parties to political forlorn hope.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
DELAWARE LODGE TOURNEY.

With tournaments consisting OF
pinochle. five hundred and quoits
arranged, Delaware Lodge, No. 1. I
o. o. f., will hold its first social
OF the season tomorrow night. All
who attend are eligible for the
prizes.
Degree Master Richard w. Strong
has announced that the initlatory
degree on the first class of candi-
dates for the fall term will prob
ably be conferred the second Mon
day evening in October. AS there
are still a few vacancies on the staff,
he urges all candidates to be on
hand tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

TF anything be done at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting in the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow to
strengthen the social and trade relations between Will
mngton and the lower sections Of New Jersey, Il will
be a worth while function.
South Jersey produces much and buys much. Will
mngton consumes much and sells much. Between the
places there and fertile field for NUT
ually advantageous exchange OF commodities In the
development of that field, the local Chamber or Com
has important work awaiting IT, and that,
by intelligent and persistent effort ought be able
perform.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
owNERsHp AND REsPoNsrBILrrY

NTEsToR EVANS WICKLOW sues the Erie Railroad
i Y for $4,000 damages. He claims he injured
by slipping a banana peel while stepping off a train
Back of this IS a principle that property owners
might themselves money by keeping in mind.
The of property has definite responsibility
varying in different communities for the condition OF
the public sidewalk his place. Pedestrians
who have slipped on an icy sidewalk have collected
damages from the
It may be a fair law but statute is an estab-
lished fact theory in ethics Play safe-keep the
sidewalks fool-proof
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

The tense reparations situation has been consider
ably relieved by the Intervention Of Belgium in the
troversy between Great Britain and France France
has also made arrangements with Germany whereby
German industry will contribute the rehabilitation to
the regions 1t apparent that where there
is will there is way in Europe and If all the
problems that Vexing that continent were ap-
preached with determination to find a settlement
there would be a speedy end to them
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

r IFE is down-and-up flow of energy from the sun
IL In a nutshell this is the 'katergy-anergy' theory
announced by DR.. F. c. Eve. eminent British scientist
He makes many important points But in the
main. it is old theory For at least a generation,
scientists have believed that all life on earth is
merely energy sun and its dissipation
back to The ancient sun-worshipers had A
similar notion.
DR.. Edward Baly. English chemist, may some
day have bottled sunshine We already have here
Wilmington--it is coal
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
HIGH HONOR FOR
WILMINGTON ELK

John ]. Powell. past exalted rul-
er of wilmington Lodge, B. p. o.
e., was elected grand exalted ruler
of the jurisdiction of Maryland,
Delaware and District Of Colum bia,
at the recent convention of the
Elks at Frostburg, Pa.
1t is the first time for many years
that a member of the Wilmington
lodge has been given that import
ant Office.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

President Harding made wise selection in choosing
former Senator Sutherland. Utah hl the Supreme
Court vacancy caused by the resignation Justice
Clarke Throughout his public career, twelve years
which were spent in the United States Senate Mr..
Sutherland exhibited degree of sound Judgment
and poise combined with the highest legal attainment,
that eminenty suit him associate justice Of our
highest His decisions will be accepted with pro-
found respect.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
THIS MAN WAS
like
So Weak and Thin and Run.
Down From Bad Stomach
and Nerve Trouble
SAYS PLANT JUICE
RELIEVED TROUBLE

zone of the worst things about
a disordered stomach IS the way it'
affects the nervous system" saidI
The Plant Juice Man. when thel
stomach is distended with foul, pain
ful gases; when there are headaches,
indigestion. constipation and stom-