davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

Mrs, Sam Barr and children went
to Metz the last of the week for a
visit with relatives.
Can save you money on that suit
now. See Black & Sons.
Judge J. A. Silvers was looking
after. business matters in Rich Hill
one day the last OF the week.
Cali at Fisher Electric Shop for
all kinds Of electrical supplies.
26-tf Telephone ZOE.
Jaw Heskett arrived the last of the
week from Wichita Falls, Tex, for
a visit with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Patterson and
daughter, Miss Harriet, returned the
last OF the week from an automobile
trip to Arkansas
Spend your S here, Black & Sons.
Miss Golde Blizzard left Friday
for Denver, Colo, where she will
spend some time visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Susan Murray.
Clyde Rogers came down from
Kansas City Monday for a visit at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Sue
Rogers, on South Mechanic street.
Sager Searfus arrived last week
from Milwaukee, Wis, and is visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Searius, on South Main
street.
II feel twenty years younger Isl
what thousands have said after Tan
lac restored them to health. Try
it.-C. c. Rhodes.
Leslie Brown was over from FL
Dorado Springs, kans., last week tor
a short visit with Butler friends.
Mr.. Brown is prospecting in the gro
cery business at FL Dorado.
H. H. Holloway and family left
overland the first of last week for
Lawrence, Kansas, where they ex-
pect to reside in the future. He has
a position as travelling salesman.
Col. c. E. Robbins, the auctioneer,
attended meeting of the Interna-
tional Association of Auctioneers
held at Wichita, Kans., last week.
The Colonel was elected director
of the association.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Lower prices 1922 at Black & Sons

Lower prices 1922 at Black & Sons
Mrs. II. A. Mitchell left the las
OF the week for Fl. Scott, Kans., TO
visit at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scolfield. ..
Miss Hazel Ludwick went to JET
ferson City Monday and is visiting
at the home OF her aunt, Mrs. w
w. Graves, and Judge Graves.
Lower prices 1922 at Black & Sons
Mrs. Ivan Deffenbaugh, of Kansas
City, spent several days in this city
last week at the home OF her father
Col. C. E. Robbins, on North MAR
street.
T,aallac builds up the weak, rur
down system and makes you fee
strong, sturdy and we'll, as nature in
tended.-C. C. Rhodes.
! Chas. E. Scott was over from
Clinton Sunday visiting his sister
Mrs. Hattie Smith. Mr.. Scott rep.
resents The Walton Trust Company
at Clinton
Lower prices 1922 at Black & Sons
w. D. White, of LaJunta, Colo,
left the last of the week for Cleve-
land O., where he will visit for time
with his son, Wesley, before return
ing home. While in Butler he was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Baker. drove
down from Harrisonville Sunday
evening for visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hens
ley. Mr.. Baker returned to Harri-
sonville that night but Mrs. Baker
remained over for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ball left Sat-
urday for Lamar, Colo, where they
are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Powell. Before
returning home they will 60 to Port
land, Ore, where they will visit an
other daughter. Mrs. A. L. Gibson.
Mrs. w. G. Dillon and Mrs. Myrtle
Maxey, who are attending the Cen
trail Teachers Training College, at
Warrensburg, motored over the last
of the week and spent Sunday with
Butler friends. They returned to
Warrensburg Sunday evening.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Summer Visitors Were Delighted
With Escondido.

DR.. ]. T. Hull, wife and daughter,
and Mrs. Bertha Francisco, of But
Ter. Mo-, who have been visiting at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Specr for the past four weeks. left
"Wednesday morning for Yosemite
National Park. They will continue
on north through Oregon and Wash
ington and will take a northern route
to the east, taking in Yellowstone
National Park. They will arrive at
their home about September 1. They
were delighted with the summer eli
mate of Southern California and es-
pecialiy that of Escondido.-Escon-
dido (Caif.) Advocate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Christian Science Society.

Corner IT. Scott and Delaware
Streets.
1000 a. nj. Sunday School is held
with classes for all under twenty
years oil age.
HOO a. NJ, morning service.
Subject. July q, Truth.
7:3o p. m. "Wednesday, Testimonial
Service
The Reading Room at the church
;uildins is open Saturday from 200
to 500 p. III.
All are cordially invited to visit the
Reading Room and attend the SER
vices.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Germany Makes Allied Payment.

Paris, July I5.-Germany has PAID
paid the 100000 gold marks in
stallment of indemnity due today.
Germany, in her note to the inter
allied reparations commission three
days ago intimated that while she
had the money to pay today's in
stallment of indemnity she would in
jure her financial position if she did
so. The French representatives
made it plain to Germany she must
pay up no matter what the conse-
quences.
The 100000 gold marks ($rz,-
soo,ooo) was paid in gold through
the Reichsbank.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

Wanted-By Mo. Pac. Railroad,
machinists, machinists helpers, boiler
makers and helpers, blacksmitlrs and
helpers, electricians and helpers, sheet
metal workers and helpers, car re-
pairers and car inspectors at various
shops and round houses. Standard
wages and working conditions. Ap-
ply at office of Supt. w. c. Beving-
ton, Neveda, Mo. 3o-tf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

Geo W. Lee and family, Mis-;
Marcella Reed and Hiram Jackson
left Monday for an overland trip tc
california.
Joe T. Smith, c. J. Sells and Clyde
Sells were business visitors to E
Dorado Springs one day the last OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Campbell, who
had been visiting here at the home OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs ]. R.
Campbell, returned to their home in
Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Ryan, an old lady
living in the south part OF town
Thursday of last week suffered a
stroke OF paralysis and is i'll critical
condition On account OF her ,ad-
vanced age and the fact that this is
the third stroke that she has suffered
little hope is held out for her recov-
cry.
Lower prices 1922 at Black & Sons.
Congressman w. 0. A,kcson ar
rived Saturday from Washington, d.
-, and is being kept busy shaking
hands with his numerous friends.
He looks as though Washington lie
|agreed with him and he will put i'll
some time in going over the district
looking after his political fences III
AN endeavor to be reelected Tor an
Other two years.
c. Z. Welliver, OF Hudson town
ship. while in the city Saturday al
ternoon made this office pleasant
and appreciated call. Mr.. Wcllirer
says that his corn crop this year i
about the best he ever had and with
fair weather conditions he thinks that
ii will make at least 90 bushels to
the acre. Oats i'll his neighbori,ood
were poor this year.
Can save you money OH those Ok
fords now Black & Sons.
There is nothing i'll the whole lit
of flesh-healing remedies tina, can ap
proach Liquid Borozone i'll the rapid
ity with which it-heaIs cuts. wounds,
sores, burns or scalds. 1t is a mar
velous discovery. Price. 3oc, Coo and
$1.2o. Sold by Travis Drug and Mer-
camille Co. July
Clyde Sells arrived the last OF the
week from Bristow, Okla. where he
has been employed by big oil COM
pany, and after spending few days
with his parents in this city left Sum
day for St. Louis, where he is or
dered to report for duty at the re-
serve officers training camp from
July IS to 80. August l he. will go
on duty as an instructor in citizens
military training camp. Lieut.. Sells
has been connected with military at
fairs for many years, his first SER
vice being with old Co. B. He later
saw service of the Mexican border
with western regiment with which
he afterwards went to France where
he saw active service. When mus
tered out of the active service he was
attached to the officers reserve corps |
of the United States army as first
lieutenant. He is an expert in radio
service.
Where there is smoke, there is
alw1vs fire." 30 vhen twenty million
well-known men and women in all
walks OF life my Tanlac Is 4 good
medicine thae 49, Be something
= it G. Rhotee
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

r. A. Langenbacher left the last oil
the week on business visit to St
Louis.
Mrs. Walter Brown and baby son
of Holden, came last week for visit
with her mother, Mrs. Bess Coleman,
and other relatives.
Miss Leila Wayland returned to
Kansas City the last of the week af-
ter visit with her father, II. A.
Wayland, and other relatives and
friends near Butler.
Can save you money on that Straw
Hat now. Black g. Sons.
We make your Dollar have more
cents. Bring it to.us. Black & Sons.
Your Dollar buys the most at our
store. Black g. Sons.
Spend your here, Black & Sons
Spend your S here, Black & Sons.
Spend your S here, Black & Sons.
Lower prices 1929 at Black & Sons.
Spend your S here, Black & Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

Mrs. II. A. Mitchell left the last
OF the week for Fl. Scott, Kans., for
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scolfield.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

G.. w. Dixon was Rich Hill Wis
itor one day the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sewer visited
| relatives in Rich Hill Saturday.
Don't forget our sales day specials.
Save you money. Black & Sons.
Miss Winifred Mabry, OF Warrens-
burg is a guest of Miss Cecel Nico-
lay,
J. i. Willard spent Sunday in Ne
|vada with his son, Force Willard and
family.
Uriah Ayres was business visitor
TO the county seat Tuesday after
noon.
See those new Grenadine Ties.
You'll buy at Black & Sons.
Fred |, Glen and Joe Hendricks
were business visitors to Kansas City
Monday.
Mems Dress Collar Attached
Shirts. ST up. Black & Sons.
Mrs. Cora Wright went up to Kan
sas City Saturday for visit with
her son, Ralph Wright.
County Farm Agent Drymon and
tamly left the first OF the week for
Willow Springs, where they are Wis
ting his parents.
Unionalls and play SUIT for the
children at Black & Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bard and lam
lily of Amoret are entertaining Don
aid Terrant, Byron and Earl Gamma
day for a week outing at the Bard
i RIM.
Miss Anna Belle Campbell arrived
saturday from Warrensbrrg, where
he is student at the Central Teach
crS College, for visit at the home
II her parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. K.
{ ampbell
Mems blue, gray and khaki Work
Shirts. Best values. Black & Sons.
Mrs. Cedric W. Foster, who will be.
by her Butler friends as
Miss Marguerite Lane, arrived Mon
lay from Berkely, California, for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. John
ane and grandmother, Mrs. J. J.
Mckee.
Reports from Kansas City indi-
cate that A. L. Rock, city mail car
rer, who underwent an operation for
at the Christian hospital,
in Kansas City about ten days ago is
getting along splendidly and will
soon be able to leave the hospital.
Your Dollar goes the farthest at
our store. Black & Sons.
Gabriel Ison, of Pleasanton, Kan
,as, an old friends of The Times and
who has been on our subscription
ist for the past A years, was a
pleasant caller one day the last of
he week. He and Mrs: Ison are
pending the week visiting Bates \
:ounty relatives.
The brick masons have completed
he walls of the addition to the ].
T. Smith building on the southeast
orner Of the square and the roof is
'ractically completed. When the adj I
Iition il completed Mr.. Smith will
ave oae Of the most attractive
'ouse4 q the square.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Union Sunday Evening Services.
To The Times.

o ne INES.
The Union Services are proving to
be delightful as well As good and in
spring. The sermon by DR.. Wells
on last Sunday was an inspiring and
splendid gospel message. A little
difficulty in hearing is evident be-
cause of persistent unkindness on the
part of some in driving in and near
the square. The Mayor has author
lied the roping off of the square.
which will be done strictly hereafter.
Anyone violating this authority here
after lays himself liable. It is hoped
no one will disturb the beauty of
the service again. Autos On the
south side will hear hereafter. Seats
win Be pisced more to the si3uth.
An most welcome.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

Wood for Sale. So per rank. De-
livered. N. M. Nestlerode.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

Wanted-2nd hand broom Machine.
N M. Nestlerode.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
REPUBLICANS
SAY MUCH WAS
ACCOMPLISHED
Party Leaders Express Great
Pride in Achievements OF
Congress.
Ry UnIyer,aI Service.

Republican leadership in tho
house. represented by Congressman
Mondell. claims for the expiring
session of the Sixty-seventh Con
gress a record unparalleled in pur.
pose and achievement.
Judge either by the volume OF
business transacted or the highly
important character OF the aues-
tions and problems considered and
passed upon. the sessions of the
Sixty-seventh Congress thus far
may be properly Glassed as among
the most important sessions In
American Legislative history, be
says.
Up to the hour OF adjournment
today. the record shows, according
to Mp Mondell. 497 new laws
placed upon the statute books. OF
which 3S3 are public and III
private, including claims. The
Congress has been in almost con-
tinuous session for eighteen months.
The appeal Of the Republican
party to the country in November
will be on the splendid record OF
Ine IOnRTpSS 1OI ttOuOHlN
structive legislation. This record
will blazon forth the record Of the
Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh Con.
crosses and Republican statesman
ship as exemplfied in the enact
ment Of such legislation as:
achievements as Cited.
The tariff bill; agricultural legis-
lation: the budget bill; enlargement
of the powers of the war finance cor
poration TO afford relief for farmers
by establishing a credit for their
benefit in the sum of one billion dol
lars; the Capper-Tincher bill prohibit
ing gambling in grain futures the
cooperative marketing act; the ma.
ternity bill: legislation for the bene-
fit OF disabled and injured soldiers
OF the world war: the national high
way act; the immigration restriction
act; the act to prevent profiteering
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
How the New Tariff
Will Affect Your Purse

come taxes, and since there must be imitation II
matters little whether it is caused by a tariff
or by some other taxes" ~. r'.
There are other Republican papers, notably the
St. Louis Globe Democrat, that declare that the
legislation "s grave blunder as dangerous poll
ticaly as it is economically" The Buffalo Com
mercial does not hesitate to say that lin its opn-
ion it is bad bill,' which twill have the effect
of unwarrantably increasing the cost OF living.
Prominent Democratic newspapers all agree
that the effect of the new tariff will be to In
crease the cost of living and to make Democratic
votes this fall and two years hence. The Raleigh
Ne,cs e Observer is delighted with the New
York Herdlds designation of the new bill as
'the damn fool tariff and adds "that is what
the people will be calling it when they find that it
imposes burdens of indirect taxation Of $1,000
100000 upon them and opens no markets for
their surplus farm and factory products" This
news feature in THE LITERARY DIGEST this
week, September 23d, is illustrated with cartoons
depicting various opinions upon the tarf legls-
lation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

A comparison between some of the schedules
in the new tariff bill and those of the last two
regular tariffs is the main feature of the leading
article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week.
1t will give the reader satisfactory idea of
what the increases in prices, if any, will be in
the future.
Many Republican newspapers insist that the
new tariff laws will ward off such period of
hard times as would have come after the enact
ment of the Underwood tariff had it not been
for the outbreak of the great war. Already,
says the Hartford Courant "our markets are
being flooded with cheap products from Europe
and without protective tariff the flood would
become a deluge." The Newark Su,.lay Call
argues that except in isolated instances where
the duty on one class of goods is out of proper
tion to other duties, tariffs will not change the
relative value Of goods to another that is, it will
not raise real prices" Of course, this paper
continues, it will add to initiation just as any
tax would. I'VE are going to have both tariff
and income taxes, but the more we have of a
reasonable tariff the less shall have of in
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
BY SENATOR
MEDILL MCCORMICK.
Chairman Republican Senatorial
Committee.


Committee.
The Republican Congress found
business dead, agriculture PROSTATE,
and 100000 men out of work. 1t
has written into law the Kellogg
agriculture csedits act; laws for con-
troll of the packing industry and
the grain trade. the limitation Of
immigration and the Mccormick.
Good budget act. Under the budget
act, It has been possible to 30
drastically reduce outlay that the
national debt was reduced $1,000
900, 900.
The annual amount of taxation
and expenditures have been
slashed a like amount. In the
civil, military and naval services
of the Government there has been
a curtailment of SOC, 900 men, who
have returned to productive In
dustry. The President by agree.
ment. and not by ruinous naval
competition, has established the
United States as the equal of the
| greatest naval power in the world
and by treaty has substituted ac'
cord for discord in the Pacific.
1
vested a loss will make a living; the
man who had lost his place will find
a job: the manufacturer whose fur.
mace was cold can find a market. We
are on the road to prosperity. while
every other country in the world ID
burdened by debts aud deficits,
alarmed by ornaments and threar 8
of bloody strife between rival powers
Who would turn back to undo what
has been done; to put aside the ways
| of peace 10 resume the ways of war?
| Who would put aside the security OF
America to plunge with the Wilson.
ian Democrats into the League Of
Nations?
BY SEN. FURNIFOLD NJ. SIMMONS.
Democratic Finance Leader in the
Senate.
The Republican party came into
power proclaipsing It's superior con.
structive ability and efficiency in
enacting sakitary and remedial legis
lation. 1t proclaimed it would be, in
| common parlance, a get there
quick" administration. It promised
a tariff bill without delay and Il was
to provide adjusted compensation for
the relief of soldiers.
| The tariff bill which was passed
Is miserable makeshift, unscientific,
unbalanced measure, violating every
protective principle of the Republi.
can party. 1t is so clearly a purely
profiteering scheme of legislation
that 1t would justify being known as
! profiteers' adjusted compensation
bill. 1t deals a murderous blow 10
our export trade upon which the
| prosperity of this nation liz largely
based. II will impose greater bur.
dens of taxation and enormously In
crease the cost of living.
Its treatment Of world war vet
Grams is shameful marked by eva.
sion, hypocrisy and, finally, by be-
! trayal.,
The falsity of claims Of retrench.
ment and reduction of expenses is
conclusively answered by the SOL
emn statement of the President in
vetoing the soldier bonus bill that
the Treasury was confronted by n
deficit of $3.50, ,000, 900 during 1923.
But for the heavy receipts from
the sale of war material, the Treas
ury would be In a state Of practical
bankruptcy at the present time.
More than ever in our history,
the country today is in the grip
OF favored classes, its industry con-
trolled by organized monopolies,
and its financial policy dominated
by influences centered In Wall
street
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

beauty of the face and figure which are so
desirable in movie work and at the same
time show considerably more dramatic
art than Lady Diana.
Lord Howard de Walden, who in
herited a large slice of London from the
eccentric underground Duke of Portland,
is directing a British film company.
The Hon. Helen Montague, daughter
of Lord Montague of Beaulieu, recently
made her appearance as showgirl In
New York and is now pursuing the same
career elsewhere. This is especially In
teresting, because the Hon. Helen belongs
to the same family as the Duke of Buc-
cleuch, one of the proudest peers in Eng
land and a representative of the royal
Stuarts 'by the left hand" The late
Duchess of Buccleuch, who was great
confidante Of Queen Victoria, was noted
for her opposition to everything giddy in
society.
The Hon. Helen Montague is hand
some girl and acquitted herself creditably
among the skirt waving ranks. She ex-
planned that high society was insufferably
dull to her. that she wanted some excite
ment and had found it.
It Is not only in England that society
women are going on the stage. The same
tendency is noticeable all over the world
in the United States, France, Germany
and other countries.
In America our society women are
not generally in financial distress or other
wise disturbed by the war, but they show
a disposition as usual to follow the ex-
ample of Britains aristocracy. Mrs
Lydig Hoyt, who was fully as noted
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Wilhelm of Prussia, are trying to win ap-
plause on the vaudeville stage.
Charming princesses of ruined Russia
are seeking a living as public artists In
nearly every country of the world, usu-
ally practicing the singers or the dancers
art. They will apparently win a perma-
nent place among artists of the first
rank. Princess Ouroussova of Russia,
has become leading operate singer in
London. In New York we are entertained
by Russian princesses in dozen places
every evening.
The capture of leading British peers
by stage beauties has had something to
do with driving society women to the
boards, as we have seen. Some of these
actress-peeeresses present an interest
ing object lesson to society women The
Marquis of Headfort was a typical idle
"gilded youth" when he courted Miss
Rosie Boote, the reigning divinity of the
Gaiety Theater and made her Marchioness
of Headfort
The Marchioness has become a beau
tiful, stately, gracious leader Of society.
liked even by the most conservative ee-
ment She manages her husbands coun-
try estate to perfection, hunts with spirit.
and has raised a large family OF hand
some children. similar triumph was
achieved by Belle Billion formerly of the
Alhambra. When young viscount Dunlo,
son of the Earl of Clancarty, first wanted
to marry her, his father resorted to
amazing intrigues to keep them apart,
but in vain. Eventually she became
Countess Of Clancarty and society ac
knowledged her charms. The Countess