davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

:. Representatives Wanted Ia
sell nursery stock. Big fruif
crop will make orders come easy.
Liberay commissions with weekly
check. Exclusive territory with
direct mail helps. Write for per
sonal interview.
Neosho Nurseries Co.. s.
46-2t Dept. A., Neosho, No.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
SIXTH GRADE

Sear.on 4 Martin Reader, Sixth
Grade
Oral 4 Written English, hook 1,
Potter, Jeschke Gillet
HOyt-Peet Arithmetic. informed
Primer of Sanitation
or Primer of Hygiene
McMurry 4 Perkins Elementary
Geography
Pearson Suzxals Speller, Part =
Drawing Book, Book 3
Copy hook, intermediate
Mace's Beginner's History
SEVENTH GRADE
Searson 4 Martins Reader. ses-
enth Grade
Lessons In English. Book z, Man.
ley T. Bailey
Wentworth, Smith Arithmetic
Book 3
McMurry & Parkin. Advanced
II Geography
Gehr.' Agriculture, Farm Mechan-
les Farm Management
Pearson Suzxals SpeIler, Part :
Thomas Rural Arithmetic
Harris school History Of the U. ;.
Drawing Book. Book
Copy Book, Grammar school
Da yis- McCiureS, Our Government
McClure's History of Missouri
EIGHTH GRADE
SearxOn T. Martins Reader,
Eighth Grade
COnn's Psychology and Health,
One hook Course
Wentworth smith Arithmetic,
Book 3
Thomas Rural Arithmetic
McMurray Parkins Advanced
Geography
BrattOns Pupils Notebook In GeOg-
rapky Of Missouri
McClures History Of MissOuri
Davis Mcclure, Our Government
Pearson Suxxals Speller, Part
School History Of U. $. by Hart
Lessons In English by Manley-
Bailey Book .
rawing Book, Book
Copy Book. Grammar school
(;ehr's Agriculture
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

For Sale-Team heavy work
horses, 2 sets work harness. COW
and calf 2 brood sows, thorough
bred, l to farrow about Sept. 1.
Pair John Deere 4-horse eveners.
farm wagon. l.. L. chart !.
Phone Is on 20 1927 Route 6
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

For Sale-New ward robe, 2
dressers, rockers, chairs, bed
stead and mattress, roll top desk,
drop leaf table, wood heater,
wash stand. DR.. SNYDER.
4-2t3 Farmers Bank Bldg.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
FIRST GRADE

FIRST GRADE
Kendall Primer
Kendall First Reader
SECOND GRADE
Kendall Second Reader
Wentworth-Smith Work & play
with Numbers
With Pencil and Pen by Arnold
Drawing hook (Snow-FroeIlch
industrial Arts Text Book
Copy Book. Rosenthal system.
Primary
THIRD GRADE
Kendall Third Reader
Wilson History Reader
Hoyt-Peet Every day Arithmetic
Primary
Pearson-Suxxels speIler Part 1
English spoken 4 written by
Emerson T. BENDER 81
Drawing Book, Book ii
Copy Book, Primary
FOURTH GRADE
Kendall Fourth Reader
Hoyt-Peet Everyday Arithmetic
Primary
Pear~on-SuxxeIs Speller. Part
Wilson History Reader
English spoken 4 Written by
Emerson Il Bender
Geography for beginners
Copy Book -
Drawing Book .
FIFTH GRADE
searsOn 4 Martin Reader. Fifth
Grade
Primer Of Sanitation
or Primer Of Hygiene
Oral 4 Written English, hook I.
Potter Jeschke T. Gillett
HOyt-Peet Arithmetic, Intermed-
late
NcMurry 4 Perkins Elementary
Geography
Pearson Suzxals Speller, Part 2
Perry 4 Price American History
Book
Copy Book, R0Senthal System, In
termeGliate
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

Glover Hulled. will be in
Summit and Shawnee townships
hulling clover after Sept. l. Any.
one having clover to hull write
or call j. J. Conradi, Urich,
Mo. 46-4ts
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
Want
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC y
Wanted-2nd hand broom Machine.
N M. Nestlerode.

Lost--l 5-gal. milk can, be-
tween Chas. Marstellar's farm
and City Dairy Friday night,
July %. Return to City Dairy,
Butler, Mo. 44-tf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

One hundred acre farm for
sale or will trade for town resi-
dence. Farm is in johnson
county. 3S miles from Kansas
City and is fairly well improved.
c. c. Owens,
Alt" Urich, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

Wood for. Sale-t3.5O pd1
rank, delivered; l2sft. pole wool
oil can pile Oh s41.O0 ct farm.
N. y. Nestlerode, s
<tSss Route
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
School Books
For Bates County

We carry full line of Tablets States Pencils Note Books
Crayons Ink and Paste
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

Farm for Sale-4O acre farm
for sale. No house, but barn and
outhouses good. Fenced and cross
fenced hog tight. Good orchard.
H. H. Burk,
46-2t Foster. Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
No. 1896.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

or the Financial Condition Of the
Peoples Bank Of Butler
AT Butler State of Missouri at the
close of business on the 22nd day of
August, 1922, published in The Butler
Weekly Times, newspaper printed
and published at Butler State Of
Missouri on the 31sl day of August,
1919. - -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

it,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
}, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER FL, 1922
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners met on We'd
nesday evening in regular session. ;,
Present:-Mayor Orem and Com
missioners BrohaWn, Jackson, Cate
anG ST. Clair.
The minutes of the previous mes
ing were read and approved.
The following building applica-
tiohs were up for second reading and
granted:
VIM. j. Mowbray, addition to fac
tory rear Race st.
Wilbur Jarrett, garage, Meadow
Avenue.
VIM Z. Richardson, garage, rear
200 Byrn Street.
The following were up for first
reading:
Lloyd Webster, garage, corner
Willis and Glasgow street.
Frank Slacum, wood shed, 116
Choptank Avenue.
Clarence Pink, dwelling, 210 Bel
yederc Avenue.
Bills amounting to $30.25 were
passed and ordered paid.
Meeting adjourned.
C. U. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
TO HAVE A MERRY XMAS
Beautifully Trimmed Trees TO Bear
Yuletido Greetings, Carols VIII BE
Sung.

For several weeks little box has
been on tho desk in the office of the
Cambridge Maryland Hospital. Last
week Miss Maude Wood, assistant
superintendent, and Miss Mary
Cooke, night superintendent went
uptown and invested the contents OF
this boz in beautiful red and green
balls, strings CT silver and gold or
namentC, icicles, etc.
Miss Estello Dawson, head nurse,
is planning to have six trees in the
main hospital and one at the ma
ternity There will be trees in each
of the four wards, one in the nurses
reception room and one in the public
reception room on the first floor.
Several people, from the county,
have promised to send evergreen for
decorations.
Miss Dawson and Miss Wood Will
be glad to receive all those who
would like to call on Christmas day.
At five O'Clock in the morning the
choir and a large number of the
members of st. Paul's M. P. Church,
will sing carols for the patients.
All Suits, Goats and Dresses at
254o discount.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!

A large load of good wooG-most-
ly oak for $3.50; half load $3.50.
Cash only.
WOOLFORD & SMITH
Phone 3S Cambridge. Nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21

All Suits, Coats and Dresses al
Is 90 discount.
HARRINGTON & BAYLY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21

Corner store in Arcade building, now
occupied by J. Howard Hirst, florist
For terms etc. apply ]. Bryan Dashiell
Treas 12I14-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21

Dwelling on Glasgow street. All
modern conveniences. Possession JAN
1st. Apply ]. Richard Smith.
12I21-3t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
state Holds City
At Fault In Fire
Costing 4 Lives
lastly iii Inspection Must be
SIueuldered by Building
Department, Says Sayer;
Bantoa Orders Inquiry

Am blame for lax inspeesica by Of.
y;eIass which may be placed as q result
"a lie fire at lf East Thirteenth Street
$ FRIDAY, in which four gir,s lost
ssxig lives, must be shouldered by the
s;tr,s building inspection department
SHsnry D. Sayer, State Industrial Con-.
m;sssoner, said yesterday. District AT
s6r,sey Bantoa has announced. after
saafesenee with Fire Marshal Priall.
sssas he will begin an inve stigation,
sxh;th will be conducted by Assistant
ns,sriet Attorneys r. Francis Mario
sad Morgan A. Jones.
Ng. BantoD's investigators will At
se,apt to determine II TIE fire was at,
ssnded by Or wss the resalt of any
Ssiclstioas Of the fire and building laws.
Xesnwkile Ccnitnissicaer Sayer, in
A(s statement issued yesterday, potnte
III that jurisdiction over factory
hsiIdings within New York Caty rnats
ssssrely with the municipal govern
nent.
Referring TO this disaster and TO
pskers for which he says there has
ksen unjust criticism Of the State In
dsstrial Commission, Mr.. Sayer con-
siaHss;
aThe plain fact OF the matter Is that
sAe New York State Department Of
Labor has absolutely ne jurisdiction
oyer the fire and safety provisions in
tsstorg buildings within the city Of
yew York. Six years ago, in response
ii the then demand for so-called home
rale. the Legislature transferred com
plsseiy and entirely jurisdiction over
fsttsry buildings from the State Labor
Dgartrnent to the New York City
Authorities.
"a statement printed in one pansr
yesterday alleged that upon investiga-
tion Of LIZA factory buildings in this
city only 260 were found with the
safety requirements Of the law, and
some of these only by lax interpre-
tation of the law, and this was laid as
an indictment Of this department. If
The conditions referred to actually
nsist it is frightful indictment, but
an indictment not of the State Labor
Depar rtnent but of the New York City
authorities, particularly the Fire De-
partment and the City Board Of Stand
ards and Appeals. If this is the result
of home rule it is high time that the
shallow cry for home rule be not
taken seriously"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
FesIeralists Kill Gen. Carza

MEXICO CITY, Nov. General
Benjamin Cara, who headed rebel
lion of some proportions in the region
of San Buenaventura, Coahui!a, has
been killed by federal troops, accord
ing to an Official announcement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Question ofCompulsory
Vaccination in Courts

An alternative writ of mandamus
was yesterday issued out of the dis
trict court by Judge James A. Park
to compel the members of the North
Side school board to allow the chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Myrven ID. Pan
nebaker to enter school without sub
mitting to vaccination as ordered by
the board of education.
Action was filed in mandamus pro-
ceedings yesterday by the law firm
of Stewart, Phelps & Baker, and the
natural result of the same as pro-
vtded by statute, was the issuance OF
the alternative writ, and this leaves
the matter in status quo for ten days,
which is the time allowed to defend
ants in the action to show cause why
the writ shall not go into full and
permanent force and effect.
The action Is brought as a dead
earnest suit, and the plaintiff brings 1t
as the next friend of his children who
have been unable to attend school
under the boards resolution since De-
cember IL; at the same time the test
Will be for the benefit of all persons
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY

The sudden and unexpected passing
to the great beyond" of an intimate
friend invariably occasions mental
shock-a sub-conscious feeling as II
awakening from a hazy dream. Tenn
porarily 1t is hard to realize that the
inevitable has happened; that one
supposedly in the best OF mental and
physical health has been called by
the Grim Reaper without warning,
and those who knew the departed In
life will know him no more.
was thus impressed when told
by State Senator Jones last Monday
that r. H. Foley had unexpectedly
answered the last roll call INC NOR.
40 because had seen. talked ana
,okcd with him a day or two before.
and no was apparently in splendid
mental and physical health-such. as
he often used the expression as TIT
rs fiddle"
There is but one conclusion for his
suddon demise-"it was to be. t.
H. Foley had reached the end OF his
tra,l-passcd over the great divide
and He who knoweth best saw fit 10
xivo a busy. energetic and live-wirc
citizen n well earned and well dc-
served rest.
Az a friend of over n quarter of a
century. | have known Tim Foley IN
timatelv. In some respects he was
OF u u'ElufblN i'''''''
surrounded rs II were. by an az
rrosphcre all his own. In dcscrloins
this 1 can do no better than repeat
the well chosen words OF my friend
Gust. Krenzkc. referring to the de-
parted:
IT II. Foley was an outstanding
landmark in Pueblo business actiVi-
ties lie was n rcticent and at times
rnorose human dynamo. bristling with
electric energy. He was SELF
tive, Independent. rcsourceful No
business problem was too hard for
him to solve. His keen. active mind
would grasp and solve perpleNing
questions or situations readily. Az
times he was "A hurricane. but norm
sry he was n gentle zephyr. LIKE
all humans he had his faults, ana
was. when irritated. endowed with no
gcntle temper. Ills honesty and sin
certify and love for fair play won him
deserved friends. He will he missed
and his memory cherished
Mr.. Krenzkc probably has known
r. II. Foley longer than I. and is fully
aware whereof he speaks FRIENDS
tho deceased made were true triends.
and he was equally true. Strong in
his like. and dislikes. his was dis
eliminating nature. but when tho
knot of friendship was tied. 1t ever
lastingly remained so.
While Mr.. Foley was very exact in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Tho air Is very much thinner on Mars
than on the earth, SO thin in fact that
An elephant there would be abb "a leap
about like a gazelle.
Argentina exported 1.976,13O quarters
of frozen beef during the first six
months Of 1921 and 71s,30l quarters Of
chilled beef.
A melnod OF stilling waves in front
of breakwaters by an infusion Of air
bubbles has been perfected
TWO hundred and sixty-four women
In the British civil service receive sal.
aries OF $2.500 or more a year.
The United Kindgom is said to have
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
TO THE Memory Of THE LATE THOMAS H. FOLEY

business and financial matters, there
was within him a vibrant chord of
human sympathy. as many of his
poorer tenants can TESTIFY. He was
not a man who carried his heart on
his sleeve. and his right hand rare
ly knew the good deeds of his left.
He was progressive, and always
Pueblo booster. / am writing now as
1 knew him. Frequent wrangles and
arguments between us only revealed
to me the mans deeper. better ma
ture. his ennobling, humanitarian
qualities. He was in every sense of
the word "a mans man." and despite
physical affliction that undoubtedly
hastcncd his death. he was endowed
with vein of Irish wit that occasion
ally cropped out, and no one enjoyed
"a joke better than he. He was
lover of cpigrams, and this one that
graced his office wall conveys the
trend of his view on life: when tho
one great scorer comes to write
against your name, 'Tis not what you
won or lost, But how you played the
game"
In life honored and respected Tim
Foley for the man he was blessed
with soul and conscience that al
ways stood the acid test. and who alb
horred hypocricy. He honestly fol-
lowed the rules as he knew them. To
err IL but human-none of us are
perfect. yet when my hour comes to
pass to that great beyond-when tho
divide is crossed and my trail of trials
and tribulations. joys and sorrows has
reached the end. hope It be decreed
me to stand before the All Wise
blessed with the attributes that will
always cnnoble the memory AZ the
late Thomas II. Foley. Requic.cat in
pace.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

who take the position that the schools
are public and that school officials
have no right to exclude pupils be-
cause they will not submit to vadcina-
ton.
So far there has never been a test
case OF this kind in the state OF Colo
rado, and the outcome of 1t will be
watched with great interest all over
the state.
Mr.. Pannebaker is positive in his
position on the subject OF compulsory
vaccination. and stated last night when
informed that the ban would be lifted
by the city health department tomor-
row, that it would have nothing to do
with the pending action, and that 1t
will be carried to the finish in the
courts.
Since unvaccinated children were
barred from attending school. Mr..
Pannebaker served trespass notices on
the teachers, the members of the
school board and the superintendent
of the district to prevent them from
having his children vaccinated by any
one,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1s22-PACE THREE

in the workshop of Tackhammer, the
Teymaker. Many dolls were In the
shop and fairy entered and placed a
spell over them allowing them to be-
come real children for one hour
Albert. Kuntz, as Jack-in-the-box kept
the audience laughing from the start
with his sarcastic remarks and com
plants. Vernon Deus took the lead
in an able manner and showed good
dramatic talent. Ruth Allott and
Ruth Elliott both entertained the au-
dience with clever dancing and Ruth
Elliott also gave very interesting
and humorous reading. Mona Kay
sang a solo and it was so well accept
ed that she had to respond TO al;
enchore. The whole play was novel
and its effect was increased by clever
costuming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
NEED $4,000 TO PUT
ROAD IN GOOD SHAPE

An estimated amount of $4,000 will
be required to put the famous Phan
tom canon highway in shape for
permanent travel. according to Robert
j. Black, secretary of the Victor Com
mercial club, who advised Secretary
p. A. Gray of the Pueblo Commerce
club, that local help would be needed
to get state aid amounting to $4,000.
After the heavy rains about the time
of the Pueblo flood, the Phantom
canon highway was left in such a
condition that the state hesitated to
repair the scenic highway. Scores of
men in the vicinity donated from one
day to two weeks labor to repair the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
POET|CAL sQU|BS

Our life is like the busy tide at sea.
Nature moves 1t along as it should
be.
Rough and smooth 1t rolls steadily by.
Weaklings compare their lot with
heavy sigh.
Sad. discouraged they lament and cry,
While In trouble our friends are not
nigh:
For the time wasted nothing can We
buy:
But to win success We must try and
try:
Come be brave! Shake off each trouble
with a smile;
You're bound to win out BY many =
mile.
Start each day with a pleasant smile
The great reward will be worth your
while.
We all can't be pretty.
But We all can be nice.
For real kindness
We're willing to pay big price
Everybody has a face
Which they claim to be their own
To many It's great fortune
While others their fate bemoan.
Enjoy your share OF happiness
never worry;
In weary and dreary days sing Old
Glory:
To be contrary Ia not your gain.
Time will prove you did not 1.-Two IN
vain.
Emil Stern. Denver. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Enormous stocks Of oatmeal have
accumulated In Scotland. because the
working classes are giving up eating
forridgc. say the deaicrs
F1eld Marshal Sir William Robert
son is.said to be tha only officer in the
british army to start In tho rank. and
win marshars baton.
Engli-h tradesmen have been .rri-
orsiy inconvenienced by the shortage
or copper coins. for which the blame Is
laid on the enny-in-,he-slo. machines,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

road. md on December 20. 1t was
opened to automobile travel either
way. All of the woH having been
volunteered
Seci etary Black states that the road
is now temporarily fixed, but that the
estimated $4,000 will be required to
put it in permanent condition so
thai 1t will not wash away when the
spring rain season arrives. If state
aid Is granted in the near future, the
road will be in excellent condition for
thu summer tourist travel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
''The Toy Shop Was
Well Presented

The play. The Toy Shop" that was
presented Friday night in the Central
auditorium by the eighth A junior
high was successful and pleased the
audience that attended.
The action of the play took place
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

More than 551 900 tops Of anthracite
valued at ss45, 900, was dredged troh
the Susauehanna, Schuykill and he-
nigh Rivers during last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Mrs Oliver
Miss Miss Catherine
Hayden in their mending
Camp Of York. leadership Of
Oliver
receiving wealthy families
which . few arene
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
SANITAS. CSC

Best quality sanitas oil cloth i'll plain white
or figured, 45 inches wide, at yard .25c
81 plain white sanitas oil cloth at
yard ............... 39c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
HuCk Towels

A dandy lot in sizes and grades, 1Oc,
13c and 25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

IA p Ii F. LINENS - 70x72
inches. s2.50. $500 and $500
yard: now $500, $40 and
$500.
MERCERIZED DAMASk-
64x72 inches wide. 65c and 75c
grades: 52c and 6Oc yd.
LUNCHEON SETS - That
regularly sell for $3.50. $500.
$3.50. $1,000. and s1o.50. NOW
20eo LESS.
TABLE CLOTH PATTERNS
-70x72 inch, In the s1.4s,
s2.4s. s2.9S. s3.9S. $500, $500,
$3.50. $3.50 and s12.50. NOW
20eo LESS
NAPKINS-s3.5o, $3.50. $3.50
to $500 dozen. NOW 20ec
LESS.
DOILTES Madeira and
Venetian, 6, 10 and 12-inch.,
35c. soc. 75c and s1.00 ones.
2Oee LESS.
ART LINENS, 20. %, "a.
81, 36, As and 54-inch., white
and linen shade. values from
acc to $500. NOW 2Ofo LESS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Good Sheets

63x90 Ideal, in this sale, ............S S9c
72x9O Homestead, in this sale .... $50
72x9o Rubicon, in this sale .......$1.1 10
72x9O Pequot, in this sale, .......S1 80
slx9O Iron Clad, in this sale 81 80
s1x9o Wcarwel, in this sale ......S1 so
S1x9O Pcquot, in this sale, ......S1 SO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Pillow Tubing

ALI Blankets and Comforts at
2ooo DISCOUNT
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Turkish Towels

excellent specials and there are lots Of
them CSC. 33t. 45c, SOC and 65c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
MUSLINS
WHITE OUTINGS
CHEESE CLOTH

Sc inches wide, full bleached, regu!a
quality, at yard ...............
s 1-Sc quality, at yard .............
Soc value in 10-yard packages, per
package ..............
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Sheeting

10-4 Bleached Defiance, yd. $50
"a Bleached Defiance, yd. .........54c
"a unbleachcd Defiance, yd ........49c
"a unbleached Pequot, yd. ..........65c