davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14

Ferdinand Leimer and wife
and baby and Carl Rapp, who
have been visiting relatives IN
this vicinity the past two weeks,
returned to their home near
Bancroft. Neb., Friday morning.
Fleischer brothers traded their
ear for new Ford car.
Quite few from around here
attended mission festival at the
Lutheran church at Appleton
City Sunday.
Nick Rapp filled his silos Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14

We see by the Nevada papers
that a marriage license was Is
sued one day last week to Mr.. j.
E. Bartlett and Mrs. Cena Stur-
geon, of this city. We under.
stand that they were married
there and left overland for Call
fornia to spend the fall and win
ter.
We had the pleasure of meet.
ing Mr.. w. w. Todd, owner OF
the Crystal Springs farm just
north of the city a few days ago.
Mr.. Todd is very pleasant gen
tleman and is we'll pleased with
his new home. He is native OF
kentucky and comes from a
prominent southern family.
We regret to hear Of the death
of r. f. Shull of Mound town
ship, which occurred last Friday.
Mr.. Shun was a splendid good
man and took a deep interest in
the affairs Of this community.
Mrs. ID. 0. Bradley died at her
home last week. She was an old
and highly respected citizen OF
that section and leaves many
friends to mourn her loss.
The writer, accompanied by
Mrs. II. A. Ellis, went to Arthur
last Saturday to see our old friend
James H. Weddle. who is very
sick at his home there. Jim
| Weddlc resided near Nyhart for
many years and was one OF the
oldest citizens Of the county. He
has been for the past few years
making his home at Arthur. lie
is in a very serious condition.
| The Ohio street NJ. e. church
held rally day and basket din
ncr last Sunday and had a good
meeting. The meeting lasted all
day and good program was
rendered.
We were visited by a good rain
Saturday night and Sunday
morning and it was sure needed.
We believe this has been the dry
est season for many years.
The new Methodist church at
Adrian was dedicated last Sun
day. Bishop w. A. Quayle
preached the dcdicatory sermon
Sunday morning and at night
Rev. w. w. King, assisted by DR..
w. T. Wright, conducted the SER
vices. The new church is fine
structure and Is certainly a
credit to that nice little city.
Rev. J. B. Clyde preached at
Leavenworth, Kansas, last Sun
day.
w. w. Morrison, of Waurika
Oklahoma, spent few days
here this week visiting his moth.
err, Mrs. Mary V. Morrison.
Glen G. Gloyd a prominent
farmer of Grand River township
has filed his petition in bank
ruptcy at Kansas City.
Mrs. G. c. Rhodes is visiting
, her parents at Ionia, Mo-, this
week.
The public schools of this cit,
: will commence next Monday
l The excessive heat caused a. de
3 lay Of one week.
E Marshal Robert L. Braden me
with a serious accident last Fri
8 day night. Some one was dis
: covered in the rear of l. G. Pat
terson's residence on Ohio stree
: and about IL 80 Mr.. Braden wa
!. called and meeting Pete Nc
!. Cook, got into his car and wen
{ to the scene. he alighted Yfor
q the car while it was moving an
= he fell to the pavement, maxim
|, an ugly wound ON the back Of hi
head. The wound il . painfr
a one and ID will be some time b,
{. fore he fully RECEIVERS.
/, Mr.. C. Il. Mills Of Seattl'
/ Wash. u visiting his old HON
Flat Adrian, No. Mr.. Mills VI
for many yeaxs cashisr Of q
I'll Adrian Bonkine CO, ard ",
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
Johnnie on the Wing.

Va VAAS w ~>o
Dewey Rose of Mound town
ship is visiting in Springfield
Mo-, this week.
T. F. Hendrix and wife have
gone to Colorado Springs, where
they will reside.
J. A.. Maddy, of Elkhart, has
returned from visit to Miami,
Oklahoma.
Geo. Pahlman and II. II.
Guyant, Of Eldon, Mo-, spent a
few days here this week visiting
home folks.
F. E. Downs, who has been VS.
ting his brother, G. M. Downs,
has returned to his home at VIM
terset, Iowa.
O. B. Ray, who has conducted
a furniture store on the west
side of the square, has sold out
and will retire from business.
R. r. Hamilton, cashier OF the
Amoret Bank, was a county seat
visitor one day this week.
Miss Lenora Baldwin, clerk at
the Travis drug store, is visit
ing her parents at Pleasanton'
Kan, this week.
Miss Hazel Sharp OF Adrian,
will teach at Rocky Ford, Colo.
this season.
DR.. j. G. Stephens, of Linn
Creek, Mo-, will open up a dental
office at Rich Hill September
18th.
We are sorry to hear that Dan
Crabb has been laid up with
rheumatism for the past two
weeks, but is now better.
Mrs. Susan Tucker, Of Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. d. G.
Mize, of Foster.
Rev. Odom, of Nevada, is hoid-
ing a revival at the NJ. f. church
at Foster.
P. w. Moore, of Helena, Okla,
is visiting friends and relatives
in New Home township. nc was
a former resident of that section.
Miss Kate Frank, Of Rich Hill,
will teach in the Muskogee. Okla,
high school this season.
The Butler band will appear III
the Priests of Pallas parade Oh
October 3d.. The band viii take
As persons with them.
Rich Hill has voted bonds III
the sum of $35,OOO.OO for munici.
pal improvements including Il
new city hall and new engine
for the light plant.
The petit jury has been drawn
for the October term OF clrcGl'
court. The jury is evenly divid
ed as to politics.
Harry Sackett and wife Were
in Butler a few hours one day
last week. Mr.. Sackett wa:
raised in Butler and left here sew
eral years ago.
w. B. Bridgeford and wifi
who have been visiting here fol
the past, two weeks returned
Monday to their home in Gin
s---As nlso ANv pWsd eyofOrf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14

The Tsmes' phoae number i ~
Get the habit ot cAlling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14

his FecOru.
Congressman c.. G. Dickinson
Of Clinton was a visitor here Old
Settlers Day and met many II
his old time friends and &C .uaill-
tances. Mr.. Dickinson is now
the Democratic nominee rom
| this district and we believe when
the new House of Representative
convenes next year that he viii
be the sitting member from tn.
Sixth Missouri district.
The Old Settlers picnic wa,
held here last Wednesday aud w
sure enjoyed the day miaglini
with our old friends and acquain
tances. The extreme heat causes
many to stay away, but the at
AA.nAanDe ~ns good and = gos1
program was rendered. Amon1
| the old friends we met wer!
Tonne Cloud Of Santa Barbara
] Calf, SON Of Judge D. w. Cloud
of Altoona. He left here abou
thirty-five years ago and h!
prospered In his new home. "
IB. Bridgeford, Of Cincinnae
J made . good speech and til
81 about Butlsr IN IN early d61
81 We met ON rood friend W. {
J Hedden a. Rel HIN who vEi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

c,s.~s f.-,. snd had Bess Meredyth
+, ,.s s.sa4~io. The picture calls
,- arsa cast, expensive settings
,-f sos..1 ,u1ar mob scenes. In one
,rl7rs e. Least, several hundred
-5s.e ara called upon TO depict
,g.: tna foray Of Ku KluN Klans-
men.
Ac...7 n the story centers around a
mail Al lama town where Henry Gar
,st. dies pated son of old Col. Gac-
,s, has rauYned to the home town
ban Among his old associates DR..
Alan Fguilton. a brilliant surgeon, is
.s or ono who extends the hand
2. (. >7dslip. Suffering from physical
t ~1aug Cl1Enett endurcs mental an
RS. be.aGSE Of the disappearance of
,s v-GrE wife. against whom he had
ommnted no wrong, but who had left
IN so.e'y because she disapproved Of
.s method OF living, DR.. Hamilton
stoyers that the woman he loves is
rs Kissing wife and in the dual con-
a,s between love and loyalty the
r,v finds one Of its elements Of in
t'Ast.
The picture has been given a superb
'o3 ton and teens with action in
'rar" reel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
AGOOd Motor {
Saves GaSOli1

Are you getting too few miles to gallon
of gasoline? Then you are probably using
the wrong lubricating oil for your motor!
An oil that is either low in quality or in
correct in tbody" does not form tight seal
between the piston rings and cylinder wall.
On the compression stroke, the great pres
sure forces part of the fuel charge in the
combustion chamber through the weak oil
film between the piston rings and cylinder
in poor compression, much wasted power,
and excessive gasoline consumption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
CHlEF PAY CLERK TO
ASIATIC SQUADRON

"h>HlNGTON, Dec. 2. Orders
,''e 's1'd by navy department to-
r." Lieut., Hugh Sease to report
.'"'1.ol2 Naval Air Station. Chief
"A. l.'r. cecil II. Jcrnigan was or
.. oe:achHd from Pensacola Naval
'' 5't..a ~ the Asiatic Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

The gasoline which gets into the crank case
dilutes the lubricating oil, weakens the oil
thus the waste increases ali it the e'1 While:
Stanocola Polarine will increase the COM
preston of your motor and reduce gasoline
waste to minimum. It never varies from
it's high standard of quality; and there is a
''body' to suit the type and requirements Of
your n1otoT-consult the Sta1locola Chart.
To save on your gasoline bills use moth
ing in your motor but Stanocola Polarine
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Cup-making
~ q chin es
Uhich form
and paste
the ''cups'
or o n eY
pockings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
WILL APPOINT HUNDREDS
OF INCOME TAX AUDITORS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. O.
The collection of United States in
ternal revenue taxes is a big job.
The civil service commission said in
statement issued today that more
than 10000 government employees
are engaged in this work, 1900 of
whom are attached to the income tax
unit. This latter figure includes
more than 5000 auditors and inspec-
tors OF income tax returns who are
employed in Washington and in the
field.
Notwithstanding this large force,
the civil service commission states
that the bureau of internal revenue
needs several hundred more auditors
and inspectors for the income tax
unit, and that an examination to fill
these positions will be held turnout
the country on March 8. The en-
trance salaries offered range from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year. Advance
ment will depend upon demonstrated
efficiency.
New appointees are given a six
weeks course of training nthe tech
nicalities Of the income tax law and
are paid full salary during such in
struction.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c., or from the
civil service board at the post Office
or customhouse in any city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
MIR. BIETHAN WRITES
Editor Trego:

Editor Trego:
In your issue of January 10 you
had an item that said the state of
Idaho sold 100000 of treasurer's
notes at 5 ITO per cent interest.
This money will be put in the banks
Of Idaho at ~ per cent or per
cent on daily balances averaging six
months or the interest of the mil
lion dollars that the state will re-
ceive from the banks will be $500.
The state will pay $500 interest.
The difference between 7 per cent
Interest on warrants) and 5 Ito
per cent that the state pays on a
six months average amount to $1,000
add the $500 amounts to $1,000
meaning loss to the state Of $500.
For whose benefit? The only way I
can figure 1t is for the benefit of the
banks that will get money cheap and
the state officials that will get their
salary in cash and won't have to take
warrants that they might have to
discount some, and which they
should be perfectly willing to do
considering how the times are II by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
Blackfoot Couple
Observe Golden
Wedding Last Week

The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. ALT Parsons was
observed at the home on North Oak
street, Monday, Jan. 20. The couple
were married at Leon, Iowa, January
%, 1872, moving to Brigham City
Utah, four years later, where they
remained three years, and then
moved to this county, where they
have lived for forty-three years, the
last nine years in Blackfoot.
Mondays anniversary was attended
by forty-four children and grand
children and one great grandson, and
was marked by the presentation of
IS gold piece to the couple by
each of the sons and daughters. Mr..
Parsons was seventy-two years of
age, January IA and Mrs. Parsons
Will reach the same milestone Sep
TENDER IA.
At the dinner Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parsons and eleven
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Par
sons and three children, of Sterling;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parsons and
two children, of Thomas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Adams and four children,
of Riverside; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
3. Furniss and seven children, Of
Blackfoot; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Reese
and four children, Of Pocatello; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Parsons and Melvin
E. Parsons, the great-grandson; Mrs.
Rebecca Weige1, sister of Mrs. Par
sons, and w. w. Parsons and R. N.
Parsons, brothers of Mr.. Parsons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
GROSEBECK WRITES
Blackfoot, Ida, Jan. 1, 1922.

Blackfoot, Ida, Jan. 1, 1922.
Mr.. Editor:
| thought l would give you little
history of my life. Some years ago
man by the name of Holiday had
contract to grade thirty miles on
the Union Pacific road east of Den
yer. Well, I thought I would 60
railroading, so l went to his camp
and asked for job. He said, Come
up Sunday and help move to town.
l will give you work Monday morn
ing" So went and helped to move;
he had about twenty-five teams and
men.
He had taken the contract to haul
out and put in iron thing under all
grades in the fills for water to run
thru. Some were four feet thru, all
sixteen feet long. Thefour-foot ones
weighed 1000 pounds,
Well Monday morning he took five
men and teams and went up to the
railroad station to unload some Of
the 1000 things off the cars down
on the wagons. He did not tell me
to go to work. He was standing
around. I could not keep still, and
would say, Hadn't you better pry
here or there boys?" They took
their loads out. Well the next morn
ing l was standing out at the tent
door. He spoke to me, he called me
Dave. He said, II want you to take
as many men and teams as you want
and haul them irons out" l said,
Mr.. Holiday, you have men that have
worked for you for long time, send
them" He said, &C. D., do
as I tell YOU" was glad of the
chance, but was afraid they might
put up job and get me fired. He
said, Take a horse and ride" I
took five teams and men and hauled
out some. There were two young
fellows and too giddy SO I told the
boss to send them at something else
and I would get older men. But I
said I did not need to ride horse,
could drive one team. Well, we
hauled out some. You see there is
what is called the resident engineer,
he had charge of thirty miles Of
grade, and every ten miles what was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
KEEP HORSES IN CONDITION
Farmer Makes a Mistake in Not Usino
Animals of and On During
the Winter.

1t Is shame to take a good horse
from pasture and put him into the
collar before pillow, mower, reaper,
or other heavy draft implements with
out his having been hardened to it
first. In the main this Is the reason
for so many sore necks, added of
course to the poor-ftting collars.
Horses that are to do the heavy work
should be used off and on all winter
80 as to keep their shoulders in shape
and the skin toughened. At any rate
they should be used before a wagon,
manure spreader. or at some light work
for some time before hard work starts.
Be sure the collar fits. No collar pad
is needed II the collar fits. Especially
Is this true with colts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
called a division engineer. One day

called a division engineer. One day
an engineer wanted some thing put
in. My boss said, Dave can you
put them in?" l said, eyes sir,
can" How many teams and men
do you want?" l said, II want one
team, long cable rope, and man."
1.-THE hell you say" l said, THAT
is right" Another man wanted two
teams and three men. Well ] went
to work, and the division engineer
stood by day or two, then he said
he had some other work to do. I
kept on to work and one day man
drove up and sat in his buggy and
looked at us work. l noticed some
papers stick out Of mis- pocket, but
he only asked me where the engineer
was. l told him l did not know.
had not seen him for several days.
He drove away. The man that was
helping me knew who he was and
told me it was the resident engineer
After that the division engineer said
the old resident told him, Didn't I
tell you to stay and see them irons
put in?" He said he told him l
would put them in as we'll alone, and
he had other work to do. The resi-
dent engineer said, 81 could fre
you" He told him to fire, but he
did not fire him. Well, / hauled
out and put them in for thirty miles,
then went back to camp and had
nothing to do but look after men and
tools. One day we were putting in
a switch and the iron gang or track
laying gang was in sight, and eleven
men struck for more wages. There
were about twenty-five teams haul
ing in dirt and what is called sur
facing is smoothing it off with
shovels. I got some plank and made
leveler, put pair Of mules on
and leveled or surfaced it. Those
eleven men laid under wagons three
days. do not know where they
got anything to eat. When would
come around they would hiss at me,
put it did not hurt me. 1t so hap
pened we worked on Sunday. 1t was
in Kansas and it is or was against
the law. So one of the strikers COM
planned of me and the contractor.
So one noon the sheriff came out and
arrested the contractor. l met the
sheriff and passed him but none of
the boys would tell him who I was,
so he took the boss to town. But
the fellow could not prove the boss
worked, but II he had got me he
could. But the trial did not 60 far
until 1t was a malicious prosecution
and the fellow had to fly or 60 to
Jail. Now Mr.. Editor, / write this
to show the working class 1t is al
ways best to work for the employers
interest. I have worked in some
eight different states and never was
fred.
Yours,
d. G. GRosBECK.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
Ohioan Will. Sail
To Sufferers About
February Fifteenth

From all over the northwest fooG
and clothes contributed for the
homeless and starving people of the
near east are this week being rushed
to Seattle to catch the steamer
"Ohioan" scheduled to sail February
Is, direct for Batoum. Thousands
of lives, chiefly those of helpless
women and orphan children, are de.
clared to depend upon speedy de-
livery and distribution of the life
saving cargo the Ohioan will carry
All local campaigns for near east
relief, now und er way, are to be
rushed in an endeavor to have the
food contributed direct, or purchased
from their cash proceeds, in Seattle
ready for loading aboard the ship by
the end of the coming week if pos
sible.
Under instructions from Execu-
tive Secretary E. A. Potter of the
Near East Relief committee, with
its northwestern headquarters at 1872
Peyton building, Spokane, all con-
tributions of wheat now in ware
houses and elevators of Washington,
Montana and Idaho, are being moved
to milling centers to be ground into
-four and then hurried to the Seattle
docks. In some cases less than car
load lots are being sold and the
money used to purchase -four at the
coast, in order to save the freight
upon the wheat. Free transporta-
ton for contributed wheat is granted
by the railroads only upon carload
lots.
"All grain contributions for Near
East Relief should be reported i'm
mediately," states Secretary Potter
in a message sent thruout the dis
trict," and all funds should be
turned in at once in order that they
may be converted to the purchase Of
northwest food products to be ship
ped aboard the Ohioan with the milk,
flour and other food already given
in northwest relief campaigns.
"All small patches of .cast-off
clothes and shoes remaining in pos
session of local committees that have
conducted campaigns land all such
clothes people Of the northwest have
to spare, should be bundled up and
mailed to our old clothes warehouse
at 1920 First Avenue South, Seattle.
No other ship is bound for the fam
inc district for some time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
MARKET REPORTS AID TRADE
Government Helps Farmer by Giving
Out Information Regarding Sup
plies and Prices.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
In q strict sense there can be no
such thing as a flair trade" when
either party has the advantage Of
vastly superior information. Up to the
time the bureau Of markets and crop
estimates of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture was estab-
lished most transactions in the mar
keting Of farm products were, in this
sense, unfair. This was due to the
fact that the buying side almost in
variably had vastly better informa-
ton regarding supplies, both available
and prospective, future production,
prices current throughout the country,
and probable movements Of the prod
ucts.
Placing the farmer on the same
footing with the buyer. SO far as in
formation is concerned, so that the
element Of chance applies equally to
both, Is the aim of the Department Of
Agriculture. For this. It gathers ev-
cry available scrap Of information re-
lating to supplies, current quotations,
and other fundamental conditions In
duencinss markets. arranges the infor-
nation In readable form, and makes
It readily available to everyone having
use OF i. fr.r~s e,.,9s1r %: y. 1sis
Before the department. took up. this
work. the farmer was not wholly With
out market reports. Newspapers, trade
journals. telegraph companies, and
many other organizations. as well as
individuals, distributed In the rural
districts reports that purported to be
market Information. Unfortunately
for the farmer, however, many Of these
reports originated with buyers Of farm
produce, or from sources controlled or
dominated by such interests. Under
these circumstances 1t was but natural
that they redounded to the advantage
Of the buyer and almost invariably
worked to the financial handicap Of
the farmer and producer.
The departments reports are now
being made use Of by practically all
classes Of people-farmers, commission
merchants, boards of trade, brokers,
chambers Of commerce, retail dealers,
and consumers. Most persons who
have come in touch with the work of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
FIRTH ;
@4-t.+4p.+t.ss.fS.s.+S,j-$++-+4..4..ss.'

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Evans enter
tanned a few friends Wednesday
evening.
Eva Dye is back to work after a
few days illness.
The home Of v. A. Bailey was
partly destroyed by fire Tuesday
night. ..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dye returned
Tuesday from Salt Lake City where
Mr.. Dye went for treatments for his
arm. Forty people gathered at his
home in the evening and gave them
great surprise. The evening was
spent in games, songs and readings.
A delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Ira Taylor of Blackfoot spent
Sunday with her son e. G. Taylor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
FEED PUMPKINS TO THE HoGs
Excellent Addition to Their Ratlons,
and Really Cost Little to
Produce.

Pumpkins can be grown at small
cost and form q valuable addition to
the rations Of hogs. They may be
crown In the corn fields, especially
where there Is a poor stand.
The value does not lie entirely In
their nutritive composition. but is due
largely to the beneficial effects on the
digestive tract, as they tend to regulate
the bowels. It II asserted that the
seeds are valuable - . vermifuge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02

Consisting of Aaxons, Main
socks, longcloth, and fancy
waistings and skirtings all at
a discount of ..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
A Rare Bird.

A peptimist goes In tho back door
when the front is shut; the chimney
when the window is shut, and blows
of tho roof If the chimney's shut
Let's go.-The Arklight.