davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
WORKMANSHIP
Plus Service

We have recently acquired the services of Mr.. Ben
H. Plunkett in the mechanical department of garage
bringing force of skilled mechanics up to point
where SERVICE and MECHANICAL ABILITY not
to be equaled anywhere. Mr. Plunkett operated the
American Auto and Repair Shop in this city for
time past and his superior work is well known
Bates County motorists He has reputation of being
of the best mechanics in Southwest Missouri
and guarantee that his knowledge of all makes Of
tomobiles will insure speedy and unexceed workmanship
We carry complete line of
rrestons Tires and Tubes, Campbell Batteries
w1hoit Gasoline, Best Auto Oils Accessories
1--WE Fix EN- When Others Fail''
Eggloson Z Eads Motor Co.
City Phone 211 BUTLER MO. Farmers Mutual %
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
Let Us Help. You
Get Ready For School

Wayne FniA Pony Stockings
are joy to the children because
they are so soft and comfortable.
Mothers know that tender feet are
protected, and that there will be
fewer troublesome holes.
Pony School Hose
Black and Brown 3Oc and 35c
Black and Brown 45c and SOC
Topsy School Hose
Black Csc pair
3.4 Cuff Top Socks
Csc and SOC pair
Silk Hose Special $l.OO
Underwaists Csc to 75c
School Handkerchief
Sc, 1Oc, 15c
Sateen Boomers 45c
School Umbrellas
Extra good for $1.25
Paul Jones Middies $l.75
Big Hairbows with Clasp
Special SOC
Hose Supporters and Elastic
MILDLY Ties
Windsor Ties
Children's Bingham Dresses
98c
Ginghams 15c to 55c
ran fercaleS l6c yard
French Cambria 29c yard
Bradley Sweaters, the Best
Munsingwear
Silk Pongee Blouses 81. SO
Best IL Mauve Pongee Silk 96c
Boys Army Shoes for School
Wear $3.50, LIS, $500
Kewpie Twin Shoes
WaIker.Mc kibben's
Tho Quality Store
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
WASHINGTON AND GEN
WEEKLY PROGRAN

The program at the Washington and
Gem theaters for next week is an
nounced by the management as fol-
lows:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Opera Houose only, matinee and
evening, million dollar master pictur-
ization of THE Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse"
Wednesday. at Gem only. afternoon
and evening, Ethel Clayton in Sham.
Thursday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, Marion Davies
in Buried Treasure"
Friday. at Gem only, afternoon and
evening, Marion Davies in Buried
Treasure"
Friday. at Opera House only, after
noon and evening. Pola Negri in
Gypsy Blood" and Current News.
Saturday. at Gem only, afternoon
and evening. Pola Negri in Gypsy
Blood"
Saturday. at Opera House only. It's
a Christie film "See My Lawyer" and
good comedy.
Coming February 9th: Mae Murray
in "Gilded Lily"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
0Up m nA0U OATS Horse and Mule Feed r. NJ HARRISON
AnfAk6Y 1VhW Dairy Feed and Clover Hay SON
OFFICERS DESTROY
FIVE BARRELS MASH
Deputy Sheriff and West Union Mar.
shall Failed To Get the
Owner.

West Union, Ohio, Jan. 81, - Dep
uty Sheriff A. H, Meeker and Marshal
d. N. Whitman made moonshine raid
in Jefferson township last Thursday
afternoon and returned to West Union
with about two gallons of White Mule
but without its owner, who succeeded
in giving them leg bail.
The scene OF the raid was on the
headwaters Of Haw Fork, Churn
Creek precinct. In an old delapidated
building on a section Of land said to
belong to a party in Cincinnati, the
officers found part of dismantled
still, five barrels of peach mash and
several bottles of the finished product.
The mash was poured out of the bar-
rels by the two officers.
The owner Of the still, who came
out of the building just as the officers
approached, took to his heels and
made his escape.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet Sunday evening at
Scott NJ. f. church. All members and
friends are invited to attend. $50
o'clock. l.. GREEN. President.
The B. Y. p. L. OF the Bethel Baptist
church program for next Sunday
night Is as follows:
Song by union.
Scripture reading-aiiss Bird.
Song by union
Prayer-Robert Robinson.
Song by union.
Recitation-James Berry.
Paper-Nellie Commodore
Recitation-Alliene Jackson.
Duet Bertis Johnson and Dora
Walker.
Topic-Rev. Jackson.
GEORGE ANDERSON. Pres.
Miss Bertis johnson, Sec.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
TWINS AND TRIPLETS.

PEBBLES, Ohio. - Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Laten S. Hart. at Latham, Pike
county, on Sunday, January Is. trip
let's, three boys, one OF whom was still
born. Mrs. Hart is 80 some years Of
age and is the mother of 10 children,
IL OF whom are living. She has given
birth to seven children In the past
four years. She has twins four years
old; twins II months old and triplets
born January Is. Dr. J. NJ. Brooks, OF
this place. is the Hart family physi-
clan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
MARRIED PERSONS IN
KENTUCKY INCREASE

There's a bachelor for every spin
ster in Kentucky and then some to
spare, according to the Census Bureau
figures quoted in a dispatch from
Washington.
But the single men are gradually
losing out. The percentage of bach
elors in the state decreased from 1856
in 1910 to 1921 in 1920, and that of
single women from 27.e to 25.S. The
percentage of married men increased
from 5S.4 to 61.3 and that of married
women from 60.3 to 62.4.
There are 24O,277 single men and
195,O55 single women in Kentucky;
4S7,561 married men and 4S1,060 mar
ried women; 1929 widowers and ST.
37S widows, and 5,13S divorced men
and $500 divorced women.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
THE FAMOUS BLACK BETSY COAL.

At Joseph H. Dodson Coal Yard, cor
ner Wall and Front streets, Maysville,
Ky.
We have purchased this splendid lot
of coal and at the price Of 20 cents per
bushel in the yard for Lump Coal,
which is below the market Cash on
order to close it out
Contract made with Jos. H. Dodson,
who will weigh the same, is author
lied by US.
MCDANIEL & FOSSETT.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
PASTIME PROGRAM NEXT WEEK.

Monday, THE Yellow Arm" serial;
1.-TWO Fisted Judge" Holman Day
story; also Snub Pollard in Where ls
the Fire"
Tuesday, Shirley Mason in Ever
Since Eve"
Wednesday Special to be an
nourced later.
Thursday, Frank Mayo in 1.-The
Shark Master
Friday, winners of the West" Sc
rial; Small Town Stuff" comedy. and
News.
Saturday, Dream Girl" western;
"a Round Corner" and Look Pleas
ant" comedies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28

any one who is younger and as l am .
farmers wife Ihave plenty to do for
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own Homework.
You may publish this letter as / am
ready to do anything to help other
women as l have been so we'll and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. EFT.
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms a.
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, IL you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi-
ton and out of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound fair trial. We
believe it will help you greatly. for It
has helped others
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
5000 DAMAGES HELD
TOO LOW, RETRIAL ASKED.

Lexington, KY, Jan. q. - A motion
for a new trial was filed in Federal
Court today by Judge E. c. O'Rear,
counsel for the estate of Judge W. A.
Young of Morehead, Rowan county,
to whoch was awarded $1,000 damages
in a verdict returned by jury in a
suit for, $4,000 damages brought by
the estate against the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Company. The suit
grew out of an accident at Brighton
in Fayette county, in 1919.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
LILLARD GUILTY
OF XIFE,S MURDER.

After celebrating for an hour and
forty minutes in Judge F. VI. Tracy's
court room in Covington last night,
the jury reported verdict of guilty
in the case of A. s. Lillard, charged
with willful murder. The verdict was
given at 9:2O o'clock Friday night, and
a penalty of fifteen years in the peni-
Tertiary was the sentence pronounced.
Lillard was charged with cutting
the throat of his wife. Mrs. Bertha
Lillard, with a razor at her home, 203
West Thirty-fourth street, Latonia. on
the night Of June %, 1921. Afterward
he attempted suicide, the police say.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
SPENT HALF HER
Time IN BED
farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter g Creek, Tenn. Three years
ago / was almost an invalid. l spent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
THREE OHIOANS SUCCUMB
TO TRICHINOSIS, FOUR ILL

Portsmouth, Ohio, Jan. 81, Mrs
Frank WEIGH OF McGaw, near this city
was the third victim from eating fresh
pork sausage which contained the
larvae of trichina, dying today. Mrs.
William Smith and son, Cecil Smith,
died few days ago. Four other per-
sons who partook of the sausage are
an
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28

Newport police received report
Saturday that a man leaped from the
Newport end OF the Fourth street
bridge spanning the Licking River be-
tween Newport and Covington.
Early reports did not state whether
he was drowned.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
MURDER OF WEALTHY MAN
IN NEGRO HOME PROBED

Gallipolis. O., Jan. 81 - Investiga-
ton of the death of Clayton Tallman,
wealthy cattle dealer of Beech Hill,
w. Va, whose mutilated body was
found in the smoldering ruins of the
home of Mrs. Mathew Brooks, negro.
here yesterday, was begun today by
the police and by H. W. Cherrington,
county prosecutor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28

half of my time in
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of a certain
age are apt to have.
! took Lydia E
Pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / am q well
woman now and have
been for two years.
I cap xunrL a. xr,all .,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28

We have the best coal and best yard
in town, 90 cents per bushel. No mud.
No dirt. 24Jan4t GABLE BROS
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Quits U. S. So Princess
Can Get Own Divorce
Tourin Drops Efforts for De-
cree From ''Most Beautiful
Red Cross Nurse
Special Dispatch to The Tribut,

BOSTON, July 1o.-Victor Tourin
has started for his native Russia and
has given UP his effort to secure a
divorce from the Princess Nadejda
Vasilieve Troubetzskoy, "the most
beautiful Red Cross nurse" papers
for which he filed more than year ago
in the Suffolk County Court. The de-
lays and intricacies of the Massachu-
setts law are too much for Tourin's
patience, he declared upon his de-
parture.
The princess, who has been here
since 1918, is charged by Tourin with
having contracted bigamous marriage
with an American army officer. She is
now living at Providence.
Princess Troubetzskoy is not opposed
to divorce, but the hitch came over
the nature of the charges Tourin was
bringing against her. She was willing
to accept an allegation Of desertion, it
was declared. Tourin, however, re-
fused to change the nature Of the
charge, although encouraged to do so
by his own counsel.
1t is expected that the princess will
now file for a divorce on grounds Of
desertion, as Tourin has declared his
intention to remain in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Irish Rebels
Blow Up Five
Rail Bridges
Cut Off Dublin From Bel
fast, and Next Clash Is
Expected i'm Cork, Posi-
bly, Led by De Valera
Clonm el Is Isolated
Irregulars Beaten Off in
Attack or the Barracks
at Carrick OH Shannon

Copyright 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, July TO- Republican in
sprgent troops struck blow at Free
State control of the provinces to-day
when they blew up five bridges on the
railroad between Dundalk and Drog
heda, thus cutting off all traffic between
Dublin and Belfast. The roadbed was
Aside from this there was temporary
lull in the civil war, with the provision
al government controlling all but three
counties. The next clash is looked for
in the south. where the irregulars are
preparing for action in Cork.
Another point of concentration for
the insurgents is at Clonmel, in Tip
perary, which Is, however, reported &c
be isolated day, with no mails NOV
ing. 1t is said that the rebels are main
tanning communication with other units
by means of radio. Another casualty
VISA reported from Belfast, where Head
Constable Orr was shot dead by two
men who escaped.
There is much doubt as to the pres
ent whereabouts of Eamon de Valera,
some reports indicating that he will
turn up in Cork to make final stand,
while according to other sources of
information he is still in Dublin. The
statements that the Free Staters are
trying to hunt him down are semi
officially denied, the provisional gov
ernment inclining to the belief that he
is a back number and that it is not
intended to give him the prestige Of
martyrdom.
There was some expectation that De
Valera would appear to-day at the
funeral of Catha Brugha, who was
killed trying to escape from the O'Con-
nell Street area, but the republican
leader was not visible to the enormous
crowds which lined the streets where
funeral procession lasting three
hours passed. The Countess Markiewicz
was among the mourners as Brugha's
coffin, draped with the tricolor and ac-
companied by numerous members Of
the Dali, was carried past the spot
where he fell.
Military honors were rendered at
the cemetery and volleys were fred
over his grave. The funeral passed
off without the least disorder
DUBLIN, July 10 (By The Associated
Press ?.-1rregulars last night at
tackled two national barracks in Car
rick Shannon from the Roscommon
hills surrounding the town, but the
garrisons returned the fire and the
irregulars withdrew hurredly after an
hour. When the national troops
secured the hills later no trace of the
irregulars was found.
Robert c. Barton, one of the mem
bers of the Dali Eireann who signed
the Anglo-Irish treaty and then op-
posed it; Joseph McDonagh, and a
dozen other prisoners who were taken
in the Dublin fighting last week, have
escaped from the Portobello barracks,
according to the newspaper Free
State" Barton and McDonagh, the
paper says, were to have been re-
leased this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Doing Cateman Blamed
For Near-Accidents
Automobiles Checked at Cross.
ing by Alert Drivers just
as Express Goes By

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1o.-The
gateman at the Absecon crossing of the
Pennsylvania Railroad is said to have
been suspended to-day as the result OF
a complaint that he was doing anc
neglected to give warning of the ap.
proach of the S o'clock PHILADELPHIA
express yesterday.
The complaint is said to have been
made by Chief of Police William T.
Scheff1in, Of Absecon. Several motor
cars were approaching the crossing at
the time the express came through
but their drivers slowed for the cross.
ing sufficiently to be able to stop on
catching sight of the train.
A motorcyclist was less cautious and
on seeing the train flung himself from
his machine, which went on and
crashed to the street within ten feet
of the cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
4 Days at Sea i'm a Dory
Fisherman Rescued bv Small
Steamer. Taken to Boston
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpeCtdI DlSputcH 70 Tie Tr1buno
BOSTON, July 10.-Edward Hines, of
the fishing schooner Henrietta, was
brought into this port to-day on the
fisherman Josephine De Costa, the
latter taking him from a small steamer
which picked him up after four days
at sea in his small dory. The Hen
rietta returned to this port week
ago and reported him lost.
Hines said that on the third day he
sighted steamer and rowed into its
course. He was amazed, he declared,
to hear an officer shout out: "Go find
your own ship" He fell unconscious,
he declares, and did not learn the
name of the craft. The fisherman was
four days without food and he survived
on rain water. He has a wife and two
children at eomeister
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Mrs. Rockefeller
Praises Chauffeur
AS Storm Hero
Man Drove Pluckily in Blind
ing Blizzard ON Mountain
Top; Faces of Party
Bronzed d by Experience

BOHEMIAN, Mont, July 10 (By The
Associated Press) With their faces
bronzed and almost blistered from thei1
experiences in facing the biting winds
Of the blizzard that Saturday swep
over the mountain peaks of Yellow
stone National Park, Mrs. Percy Rocke'
feller and the party that accompanied
her to-day told of their experiences
They arrived in Bozeman last Night.
SIT was the most thrilling experience
and one Of the most delightful, too
that / ever have known" said Mrs
Rockefeller, as she greeted the CORE
spondent on her arrival here.
1--WE were not lost, as had been re-
ported first, but we were caught in
fierce snowstofn that ragged for nearly
two hours on the very summit OF Mount
Washburn.
when we left the lower station OF
Yellowstone canyon, the sun was shin"
ing and it was a most beautiful day
We were in big touring car. ! want
to express my gratitude to G. l.. Fuller
our chauffeur, who drove the car, for
he showed a pluck and perseverance
that we thoroughly appreciated.
"The car was an open one without
side curtains, and as we neared the top
of Mount Washburn the snow began
to fall and the wind began to blow a
regular gale. We thought nothing OF
that, however, at the time and kept
right on up to the top over ten thou
sand feet above sea level
"By the time we reached the top.
however, the mercury had fallen and
the wind was biting cold, while the
snow fell in a regular binding sheet
At the top of Mount Washburn,
fortunately for US, is a little log cabin
We were glad to see that, | can tell
you, and we took refuge in it. All of
our party turned in and secured some
logwood from nearby and some boards.
In the cabin was fireplace and there
we started q roaring fire.
"Our first concern was to get Mr.
Fuller, our chauffeur, warmed up. He
had failed to bring his overcoat and
gloves and he had remained steadily
at his post driving the car while we
were sheltered by our wraps from the
winds that swept over the mountain.
"In the cabin we found it cozy and
warm. We kept the fire going, but as
the snow piled up outside and the wind
increased in fury we wondered whether
we were going to be marooned there,
and there was little feeling Of anxiety
None of US said anything about it,
however.
"After about two hours of heavy
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Take Gates Heiress
To Europe to Give
New Romance Chill
Kin Hope Miss Angel Will
Forget Chicago Neighbor,
Artist of 2l, Whose Father
Says No Betrothal Exists
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, July 10.-Relatlves OF
Miss Dellora Angel, youthful heiress
to the S40,o00,00O estate of John w.
Gates, say she is not "mysteriously
missing" and deny that there is any
thing mysterious about her where
abouts. She and her father, Robert F.
Angell and her stepmother are on an
ocean liner, approaching the European
shores. They expect to remain abroad
three months, perhaps longer, during
which time Miss Angel will be given
every opportunity to forget Lester
Norris, son of Lake Forest furniture
dealer, with whom she had struck up
a youthful romance. This is the latest
of her budding romances, and as in
the other cases, her parents hurried
her away until the fever was over.
Norris, who is twenty-one, is COM
mercial artist and illustrator, with an
office in Batavia, III. He and Miss An
CELL were schoolmates, and recently
they have been seen motoring over the
Lake Forest roads.
Then suddenly Miss Angell's trunks
were packed for a European tour. Be-
fore the departure, however, the two
once again were seen on the North
Shore roads. The Angels sailed
July 4.
"Cal" Norris, the boys father, said
to-day that young Norris was 'embar-
rassed" by the linking of his name
with that of Miss Angel, and that no
engagement exists between the two.
"My son and Dellora have been
friends for a long time" he said.
"They were schoolmates, but as to an
engagement, none exists. We do not
know where the reort started, and my
son is very much embarrassed by the
matter. He has nothing to say about
it and wishes the whole matter to be
dropped as quickly as possible"
On various other occasions the pretty
heiress, who will not come into the
bulk of her estate until she is forty
years old, is reported to have been en-
gagged to an oil magnate, Lake For
have announced her desire to marry a
young surgeon who would like to
maintain hospital for the poor that
she would found.
In addition, publicity attended a
suit fled by family chauffeur of the
Angels who asked damages for a
beating administered by Mr.. Angel be-
cause of an alleged friendship between
Dellora and the chauffeur. The chauf
feur, however, testified that his ac-
tivities amounted merely to aiding the
girl in maintaining a correspondence
with friend.
Miss Angel was q favorite of the
late John W. Gates and a niece and
namesake of his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

organised to safeguard the American
chemical and dye industry from the
stranglehold which the German chemi-
cal barons had exercised here through
the patents;
this--as Alien Property Custodian |
saw the Importance of the industry
unfolded before me. 1t was q job that
came to me and it is job that ! am
going to finish. It is for the benefit
of American industry. the American
Army and Navy and the American peo-
pie. My most heartfelt motive in this
thing is the development of American
medicine. That is the ultimate goal
of the foundation"
Invited inspection of Books
Mr.. Garvan explained that about a
year and a half ago he wrote to all
the papers of the country inviting a
full inspection of the company's books
and operations and that this invitation
still held good.
"The chemical industry Of the coun-
try purchased all the stock in the
Foundation" he continued, leach firm
or individual being permitted to buy
an unlimited amount of preferred stock,
but the common stock was lisnited to
two shares each In this way $438,000
was raised, but we paid out $250,000
to the government for the patents and
about $1sS,000 has been paid out in OK
penses. Now the Foundation is just
about meeting it's running expenses.
1t was not organized for profit but as
an educational and research institution.
1.-THE patents are made available to
everybody under license and the license
charge, under the charter, is the same
for every one. As matter of fact only
about 400 of the patents have been in
quired about, and Of these about sixty
two furnished 90 per cent of the
Foundations returns. The common
stock is deposited with trustees for
seventeen years, the life of the longest
patent. The trustees are Otto T. Ban,
nard, Cleveland H. Dodge, George L..
lngraham, Bnej ejamon 9Griswold, Of Bal
tmore, and Bradley w. Palmer, of
Boston.
Licensees Given Protection
"By the terms of the charter, full
protection is given licensees. License
payments are the same for all, and the
right of appeal to courts is given Ii
censees who think they are being over
charged. think the courts would
sustain demand for license if we
withheld one. We have never refused
ilncehse. Inc patents are Tor the
benefit of America"
Mr.. Garvan added that the charge
was about per cent of the selling
price of the article which the licensee
had been granted the right to manu-
facture.
Mr.. Garvan regards the subject of
such Importance that he said it was
the thing upon which Germany based
her declaration Of war. Germany
would have been licked within three
months" he remarked, eff it had not
been for chemistry" He pointed to
telegram which Count Won Bern
storff, former German Ambassador to
this country, sent his government on
March ID, 1915, in which he said, "The
stock of dyes is so small that by q
German embargo about 100000
American workmen might be thrown
out Of employment"