davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
sBatted for Fuhr in seventh. GrArn l.,t trr4,,.~..

Memphis ............... 200 o2o oo4--s Mobile ...-............... 900 02O 100-;
 Summary: Home run, McLarry. Two Sacrifice hits. Burke, Tutweller 2. Stolen bases, Mulvey, MeMillan. Double plays
 Niehoff and Huhn. Passed balls. Schulte
 Wild pitch, zahniser. Hit by pitched ball
 by Fuhr (zahniserl. Pitching record, hits with runs off Fuhr in ' innings. Struck out, by Fuhr 3, by zahniser l. Base on balls, off Fuhr 4. off Roberts 8. off Zahn- '. Time. 2:1o. Empires. Lewis and John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Red Sox Beat Browns

St. Louis. June s.-The Boston Red sox won to victory over the Browns. making 1t two out of three for the visit ors Tobin hit homer in the sixth. FL me~Smith hit homer in the second with the bases full. chasing vangilder. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Chicks Cop Opener
 Mobile, Beating
 Bruins, Score 8-3

Mobile, June s.--Memphis won the first game of the series from Mobile today to 8, hitting Fuhr and Roberts oppor- tunely. zahniser pitched steady ball for the visitors. MeLarry's home run gave Memphis the first two runs. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Detroit Beats Macks

Detroit, June s.-Detroit took advantage of the Athletics errors today and won their third straight victory from Phia- delphia. to 6. Pep" Young. leading off man in the first inning, made his first home run of his major league career. In the seventh. Walker hit for the circuit with one man on. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Reds Stop Reuther

Brooklyn. June S.-Cincinnati stopped Ruethers winning streak of eight straight today. knocking him from the box in the third inning and making 1t two in sue
 cession from Brooklyn. The score was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Totals ..a.... 37 s 10 24 | eBattAd for Steuland in eiRhth.
Score by inninEs:

Chicago .............,.. olo 900 1oo-- 5 New York ....,......,... ool oo4 6os-Ii
 Summary: Two-base hits Young, Meu- sel. Three-base hits, Bancroft. Grimes. Home runs Smith. Krug. Stolen besss, Hoiiocher, stengsi 7 Young, Frisoh. Eaa- rifice hit. Causey. Baso on balls, off Barnss l. off cuusoy 2. off Aidridge 2. off stsu- land 2. Left on base, New York 3. Chicago
 2. struck out. by Causey l, by Aidridgs l
 by stsuiand l. Hits. off J. Barnes , II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Pirates Beat Phils

Philadelphia. June s.-Pittsburg ham mered Ring and Singleton for 16 hits and took the final game of the Philadelphia series by [ to score Carlson and Tray nor led the attack with four hits each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
lpldis .Oo ~ .Batted for Cadore In eighth. ssBatted for Decatur in ninth.

s.Batted for Decatur in ninth,
 Score by Innings:
 Cincinnati ............., lO3 1OI 01o-7 Brooklyn .............. 900 OO0 0e0-2
 Summary; Two base hits, Daubert. Dun can, Janvrin. Three-base hits, Burns, Daubert, Bohne. B. Griffith. Stolen bases, Daubert, Hargrave, Bohne. Sacrt- flee. Caveney 2, Rixey. Double plays, Caveney and Daubert; High, Johnston and Schmandt: Janvrin. Johnston and Schmandt. Left on bases, Cincinnati q. Brooklyn [. Bases on balis off Reuther ?. Cadore l. Struck out. by Reuther |. Reuther in Ia, Cadore b in 5 2-s' De- catur none In one. Losing pitcher, Reuther. umpfres. Hart and O'Day. Time l.4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Senators Beat Indians

Cleveland. June s.--Washington made 1t three straight over Cleveland today, win ming to 1. Zachary pitched great ball for Washington. while Uhle was ineffec- tive in three innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
By HENRY VANCE

By hammering two Chattanooga pitchers-Morris and Ballou-fer 2s safe-hits and Al bases in 15 innings oi baseball, Moley,s Barons grabbed off both ends of Thursdays double- header. And. in so doing they gained a game and half on the leagues leaders. as the Bears dropped one to Memphis All of which is mighty interesting to those who are backing the fortunes of the locals to grab off the pennant this year. The scores were Birmingham, 1l-10; Chatta- nooga, 3-1.
 Tie Cayltons certainly had on their batting regalia Thursday afternoon, and ~one of the most pleasing notes of the bombardment was the fact that. Harry Harper got further out from under his slump, and hit like the well known fiend in both games. Moley,s chief artillery expert. who failed to percolate for quite some time this season, got two safeties out Of four times up in the initial encounter--a home run and single. He came back in the second affair with three safe wallops out of four times up--a couple of singles and a triplr. This gave him five hits for lcQ pdHtS oul Ol Elk H a1 beAe for sthe afternoon, and the homer bo6sted his circuit clout record to five for the season. Harry has found opposing pitchers for three blows over the walls in right during the week.
 Taylor Comes Up
 Tommy Taylor also came from out Of his slump with four hits out of eiaht times up during the two games two triples. double and single. while Flip Neun also got four safe blows out of eight times up. Doc SiMa continued his great work afisld and got three safe blows out of six times up.
 Big Phil Morrison, who pitched the fiiSt game, won his tenth battle of the year. He has but two losses checked against him. With gi- Ntfantic lead all through the game,
 hil pitched about as he pleased and .rs sw careless at times, but at that
 Lookouts nicked him for but tght safe blows. Bill Staham. who Nurked the second game, appeared o greater advantage than at any vtirne this season. Bill held the Look i cuts to four safe wailops, the lone ruin taflied off his delivery being a hoaner by Poppy Ripperton. Oddly lenough Riperton got three of the lfonr hits made off luckless Bill.
 Brandon Shines
 One of the shining lights of the fnffial affair was Tooter Brandon, the Sotal product. Tooter shone with lr the brflliance of a tropical sun ats the bat. He damned out two hRles and a double out of four trips .o- the plate in the long game and then yielded the. pad and mask to Robertson.
 Kicks Rompers showed no mercy on Young Morris in the first frame of the first game and before the scot hurler knew what was happen ing they had piled up a five-run lead. Stuffy started 1t by panhandling him for a base on balls. Harper then drove a single into left and Clarke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Totals ..........30 z7 IF .Batted for McQuIIlan in third.

FFBatted Tor Marquaru m seVehth.
 Score by innings.
 St Louis ................. o1s 100 ooo-s Boston ..... ...;,...,.t uOo ooo 0o1-l Lavan. Sacrifices. Clemens Hornsby Double play, Fournier, Lavan to Fournier. Left on base, St. Louis 10, Boston 5. Base on balls, off Doak 3, McQuillan l. Struck out, by Doak l. MeQuillan l, Marquard 8. Hits. off McQuillan in innings. off Marquard in 5, Watson l in l. Losing pitcher, McQuillan. Empires, Sentell and MeCormick. Time. 1:Sb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
sEcoNn nAMr

Allanta ss....se..s..s,,s. 0oa eQ1 ~---k lSeven innfngs agreement).
 Summary: Two-base hits, Kiugman, Mayer: Stolen bases, Guyon (s1. Double out. by Suggs 2. by Herbst 1. Bases on
 balls off Herbst ?. off Suggs 3. Left on base, Nashville s, Atlanta I. Umpires
 Pfenninger and Guthrie. Time. 1.8e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Summary: Two base hits, Sheely Hoop CT. Home run. Ruth. Sacrifice hits, Pipp, Baker. Left on base, New York IS, Chi cago B. Base on balls off Robertson 5, Shawkey l. Struck out. by Robertson 5, Shawkey 2. Empires, Chill and Hiide- brand. Tihe, l:5b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Hiebso. Carey. Home run, Parkinson. Sacrifice hits. Fletcher. Walker and Musl- Ter. Loft on base. pittsburE IA. Philadsl- phia H. BaHc on bailn, off Carlson e. off Ring !, off Woinort 1. Struck out. by cArisen 5. by Ring 1. by singleton 1. Hits
 off Rirn In (nona out in fourth), off
 sinsistcn ' In ,, off weinsrt nons in |. Wild pitch. Wsinsrt. Empires. Kism and Emsiis. Losing pitcher. Ring. Time. isas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Boston. June s.-st. Louis won it's first game of the season from Boston, to l.. today, after losing seven straight to Mitchel,s team. Boston had won six straight. three from New York and three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
BRAVES STOPPED BY THE ST. LOUIS CARDS, SCORE 5-l
Giants Beat Cubs, and Pirates WaIIop PhilS.
 Reds Win
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Lous 5, Boston l. New York II, Cheiago 5. Pittsburg ', Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati z. Brooklyn 2.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Boston, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
FIRST GAME

Atlanta .....,........... o00 900 000--0
 flee hit, KnRupp. Stolen bases, Knaupp. Double plays. McQuillan to Krehmeyer to We're; James to Smith to Bernsen. Base on balls, off James 9. off McQulllan l. Left on base, Nashville g. Atlanta c. Umpires Guthrie and Pfenninger. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
BABE RUTH HELPS TANKS WIN; GETS FOURTH HOME RUN
Robertson Unable to Check LeaderS-BroWnS Lose
 to Red Sox
AMERICAN LEAGUE

festerdny's Results Washington 6, Cleveland l. Boston T. St. Louis $. Detroit !. Philadelphia 6. New York ', Chicago 2.
 Today's Games Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Chicago, June s.-Charley Robertson, of perfect game fame, was unable to check the Yankees who today made 1t three straight from Chicago. to 2. Babe" Ruth scored three of the Yankee runs one of which was his fourth home run drive, which went over the rightfleld bleachertwau Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Ia-s. Winning pitcher. Quinn. Losing pitcher Vangilder Empires. Nallin and Evans Time 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Summary: Two-base hits Pratt. Men
 osky Tobin Gerber. Home runs. Smith. Tobin. Stolen bases Ruel Menosky, Pratt.
 Sacrifice hits, Gerber. Severeid. Double
 play, O'Rourke to Burns to Ruel Left on bases, Boston {. St. Louis 4. Bases on balls, off Karr 9. vangilder 2. Struck out.
 by Quinn g. vangilder 1. Wright 3, Bayne g. Hits off vangilder in l Ia innings. off Wright 4 in 2-s. off Bayne none in 2. off Quinn 8 in tnone out in eighth), off Karr none in Is, off Ferguson none in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Burkett punched these two taliles

Burkett punched these two tallles across the platter.
 The hapless Lookouts managed to shove across two markers in the first of the fourth. With one down Cunningham walked and was forced at second when kress went safe on fielder's choice. Wight Allowed with single and Wingfield tripled to centerfield, the drive bringing two men home.
 BarOns Score Some More Bfrmingham's athletes had run themselves ragged and breathless in the early innings and there was a lapse in the scoring line between the third and seventh. In the latter in ming, when aided materially by third-baseman Wight's wild peg, they ran the total to nine runs with one gone, Neun doubled in the seventh and when Wight attempted to throw him out at second, the ball fent all the way to the right field bleachers as Neun tore around the sacks and registered a run. Follow ing this Silva drew walk, but grew too careless around the first cush- ion and was picked off the bag by the pitcher. Brandon got his third hit of the day here--a double-and Burkett followed it with one of like dimensions. which brought Tooter home. Morrison closed out the frame by grounding out.
 In the eighth the Barons scored their final run which now totaled 10. Stewart led off with a single and stcle second. He was forced at third when Harper hit to short. Harry go- ing safe on fielders choice, Clarlie also grounded out, but Taylor ripped off a two-bagger into left. which brought Harry home.
 McDonald's forces scored their third run in the ninth off of one hit. Eddie started 1t with single. An derson hit to Taylor and Tommy at throw went wild and the former Baron moved over to third. He second on Cunningham's infield out.
 Second Game
 The main feature of the second game was the fact that Moley almost lost Neun from the lineup on two occasions. Neun had couple of narrow escapes. being affected on the left side. In the sixth inning of the last game Ripperton dis jointed Flip's digit. when he att tempted to flag a fast grounder which evolved itself into a double. Moley got out the iodine bottle and marked Flip for duty. A moment thereafter Cunningham hit one to the infield, and while Flip was talk ing the peg Cunningham's spikes cut through the Baron first-sacker's shoe and inflicted a wound on his left dog. Moley again paged the idodine bottle as Johnny removed his shoe and after another application he hobbled to his work and finished out the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Totals ..........3e s 10 27 20 sBatted for Singleton in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

l2-s. off Causey 1-s. off Aldridge in (none out In eighth), off Steuiand
 in 1. off Kaufman 1 in 1. Winning pitcher. Causey. Losing pitcher, Aldridge. Umpires. Quigley and Moran. Time. 2so5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Totals ..........Sa 2 6 27 Ran for Hooper in eighth. ft,t.8rUa.

New York ................ 1o2 o2o o2o-7 | Chicago .................. O2O 900 000--2 1
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20
THE LOST ROMANCE'

Are .7ou married? "The Lost Ro-
nance > tells a true heart story of four
real lives just like yours.
This is g William de Mile s proauc-
tion featuring the following stars
Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson and Jacl
Holt. Being a Paramount picture
you may rest assured that it will be
we'll worth seeing at the Dixie Theatre
tonight and tomorrow night
*Learn how to keep the romance
III your life, forever.''
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20


: \ short time ago I was one Of tn ,
most nervous and miserable persons
on the earth, but thanks to Tanlac
| m well and happy now,'' said Mrs.
Nina Raber, i46 Farnsworth Ave
Aurora, HI
II was just about two years ago
that I began to be distressed after
every meal. I had awful smother1no
Ills at times and my heart beat :.
irregnlarlv that 1 often thought ,
wouldn t live through the .;ttar;.
Headaches were the bane of ;nv sx
istence and [ shud1a even row q,
| think OF them. Ny back hurt me
too, and it was just agony for me y
bend over and straighten up again.
Taniac has done for me far more
than | e1ere expected and I IN like 3
different person altogether In fact
m in perfect health now In my
opinion, Tan1ac is the best medicine
under tho sun.
Tanlac is sold in Scotland Neck py
E. 7. Whitehead Co., and by leading
rnggists everywhere
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES

The following lands on Palmyra
Township will be sold for taxes on the
first Monday in February:
William Huliarl, 100 acres Drew
Long Land. toxes and costs. $647S:
Wits Veneer Company, Mike Hardy
Timber Rights, taxes and costs, $S9.1A
w. H. HEDGEPETH, Tax Collector
l-12 law -.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20
Local News and Personal Items

Mr. Dorsey Parker, of Speed, was d
business visitor here yesterday.
Nj. Paul Salisbury, of Hamilton,
was A business visitor here yesterday.
Or. e. Z. jenkins left this morning
for Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. T. C. Wade left yesterday for
Rich 5quaree.
Miss Ruby Wright left thhis morn
ING for Richmond, Va, to consult a
specialist.
Nj Clayton Moore, of Williamson
WAS III Scotland Neck yesterday az
tending the road m,cting.
Messrs. William a. Hart and Mar
shall Station, OF T&rboro, were mere
Or. 3. +. Long of Hamilton, was
here yesterday attSnding the roa0
meeting.
t
Mr.. .. !. Shelton. Of Speed, was n
attendance Oh the road meeting yes
Mes>rs. j. X. Moore and II. j..
Shields, of Hobsood, were here yes
I
Co., was business visitor here yes
Mr.. an3 Mrs. j.. 3. Everett. Of Pal
n,vra. were visitors in Scotland Neck
Yesterday.
,-;sit;ng relatives for some time 1,,rr
this morning for New York CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luthur Parks. Of TIL
lerv. were in Scotland Neck vestcr-
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20

WHEN you get a plumbing
bit from us you IL be pleased
to pay it because yous will rea-
LIE that the charge is just and
fair and that the work that
we ,iid for you was well and
promptly done. Here's our
telephone number. Call us up
when you need US.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20

Mr.. Enoch Simmons, who has been
living at Speed, n. c. for several
years, has moved back to Scotland
Neck and is now occupying his oiH
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-21

II. W Tucker, of Merwin, was
a Butler visitor Saturday.
Bert Iiighlcy, Of Shawnee, was
in the city Monday on business.
W. j. Nix, Of Kansas City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Butler friends,
Judge G. A. Denton returned
the last of the week from bust
ness trip to Omaha, Neb.
500 ties to sell, Black & Sons.
r. X. Goodwin, the Urich bank
err, was business visitor to But
Ter one day the last Of the week.
O. B. Stapleton; the east side
jeweler, was q business visitor to
Kansas City one day last week.
Emmett Bullock left the last Of
the week for Holden for a visit
with Rev. Sherman Moore, for
mer Butler boy.
500 ties to sell, Black Il Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-21
64r Gi>>,Fa
Exte,,ns to Eurrynnr
Best 3atsllFs fur
A mrrry Qhriatnnaa

Miss Rae Robinson spent a few
days the last of the week visiting
relatives at Rich Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Norman
left Wednesday for Kansas City,
Kan. where they expect to spend
several weeks.
We want to thank everybody
for the business they have given
us and say Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year." Black
l. Sons Clio. Co.
y. c. Coberly, of the Logan
Moore lumber company returned
the last of the week from a trip
to the various yards Of the com
pany.
Mrs. Vernon Stone came down
from Kansas City the last Of THE
week for a visit at the home Of
ner parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Arnold.
Ada Mae Thomas, Forrest w.
Roster, and g. Q. Thomas Of But
Ter, students in the Chilicothc
Business College Of Chillicothe,
will spend the holidays with
homcIoiks.
Keep coming in Black a. Sons.
Charley Fisk and Roy Long
are enjoying the thrills of n tur-
key hunt i'll Central Missouri
this week 1t is presumed that
they will ship their kin home by
freight as in their hasty prepare
tons for the trip they neglected
taking truck as part Of their
equipment.
Keep coming in Black l. Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-21
M. w. A. Meeting.

Butler Camp No. PASS Modern
Woodmcn Of America held a
good meeting last Thursday night
ut the Camp Hall. The attend
ance was the largest and most en-
thusiastic Of the year. Three
new candidates were adopted
into the mysteries of the order.
Following the ceremony of adop-
ton an elegant lunch was served
consisting of sandwiches, coffee
and pickles.
The annual election of officers
was held and the following Off
Gers were elected for the ensuing
year;
V. Consul, O, l.. Kenady
i. Consul, !, Il. Barker
". Advisor, G.. W. Vannoy
Clerk, =. +. Jeter
Banker, l.. j. Campbell
Escort. Ray Stewart
Watrhnun, Philip Men
Sentry, ". i. Buchanan
trustee, J. IL. Ray
Physicians, Drs. II. e. Lock
wood G. Z. Powers, q. N Chas-
tain.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-21
Reid-Clark,

Mr.. Hobart Clark, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Clark, of Little
Rock, Ark, and Mrs. Helen
Hulse Reid, of this city, were
united in marriage Wednesday
evening of last week by Rev. L.
Sanford Williams, at the Chris
tan church parsonage in the
presence Of the immediate men,
bers Of the brides family. After
the ceremony the young people
took the night train to Kansas
City, where they spent a short
honeymoon after which they re-
turned to Butler and are at home
to their friends at the w. Il.
Coonrod bungalow on North
High street.
Mrs. Clarke who is one Of But
ler's most popular and charming
young ladies, has been for some
time employed in the office of
Probate Judge Sheppard. She is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. }.
X. HuIse and was reared to
womanhood IN this city.
Mr.. Clarke is a representative
Of the Lehigi! cement company
with headquarters at st. Joseph,
Mo.
The Times JOINS their many
friends in this community in
wishing them a long and happy
married life.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-21

| Charley iet'evcr and family,
Of Amorct, have moved into The
Egglcson place on South Main
street.
George Crooks, ii the Virginia
neighborhood, was caller al
this office while in town Satllr-
day afternoon.
500 ties to sell, Black d Sons,
Judge r. +. Harper. Of the
county court, left last week for
Hot Springs, Ark, where he
plans to spend the winter.
jeremiah Bowen, aged IS
years, died at his home in Rock
vile, November 80, 1922. He
was the oldest man in the county.
Mrs. A. w. WeMott and baby
returned last week from Los
Angeles Cal, where they were
called som time ago by the seri-
Gus illness Of her mother, Mrs.
H. G. Cook. Mr.. WeMott met
them at Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-21

WEI kcasIing, the shoe sales
man, came IN of the. road the
j'Nt al the week to spend the
Christmas holidays with home
folks.
Just received another ship
mcnt of the 800 Aluminium
Ware. Makes an excellent
Christmas present.
Armstrong Bros. =
Everett Morilla, OF Fit. Scott,
Hans, was transacting business
in Butler one day last week, Mr..
Morilla formerly resided sbuth-
east of town.
Mrs. II. II. Deacon returned
the last Of the week from Jeffer-
son City, where she had been
visiting at the home of Judge and
Mrs. w. w. Graves.
Misses Edna Krinn and Ruth
Kern, students at Underwood
college, st. Charles, Mo-, arrived
the last of the week to spend the
holidays with home folks.
Ladies, buy him something he
can wear. He'll appreciate it
sure, Black 4 Sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l4Dtspcich
have returned to Bates count
from Wyoming, where they have
been living for several years a+Id
are at home on the old j. Is. lots
piGch place north Of town.
On Wednesday, the 18th, Mrs.
Pearl Bright marketed 40 tur
keys, which brought Il check ior
$45l.37 Mrs. Bright has sold
$500 worth of poultry at Vlr .
ginia store in the last 10 days,
Funeral services of George
Cave, a well known colored resi-
dent of Butler, were held at Cul- /
ver's chapel Thursday afternoon
Of last week after which inter
ment was made in Oak Hill GENE
terry.
3. f. Jeter, pension attorney,
has received notice that the pen
sion claim of Nancy j. Harris, of
Foster and widow of the late
James P. Harris, had been al
owed at the rate of $4,000 per
month from April 3, 1922.
d. w. Newton has sold his
farm short distance north of
he cemetery to T.. G. Jones. Mr..
Jones lived on the farm for sew
sfaf years before he sold it to
Mr.. Newton, so it will be like gets
ing home to the Jones family.
Mrs. A. Z. Sheppard, who has :
'een visiting at the home of her :
on, Judge I'll. E. Sheppard, LETT i
asst week for Springfield, where
he will spend some time with
elatives before returning to her ;
ONE in-Kansas City. i.
Miss Ethel Davis, returned L
from China, spoke at 81
ne Presbyterian church Sunday ii
forming and evening. Her talks b
ere very interesting in which h
he told of the customs and needs e.
the inhabitants of Far off al
nina. Miss Davis was formerly Il
teacher in the Butler public W
.hools. ii
Call al Fisher Electric Shop for II
kinds Of electrical supplies.
- TaaDs,hnna oo1
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-21
Attention Odd Fellows.

We have a request from the
home for discarded phonograph
records, either Edison, Victor or
Columbia. If you have any you
do not care for longer, please
bring them to Culver's office, SO
we can get them off Monday.
f. j. Campbell, n. q.