davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-24
New Fall Pattern Dunwoodie
32-inch Bingham, fast colors, zoe.
Walker McKibben s.

32-inch Bingham, fast colors, z9c
Naturalization s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Walden
arrived last week from Spiro
Okla, for visit with Butler rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. NJ. C. Wilcox came down
from Kansas City Monday for a
short visit with Butler relatives.
81 would not take $1,000 for
what that wonderful Tanlac med
icine has done for me" said Mrs.
Matte Lutes, of Lexington, Ken
lucky. Sold by G. G. Rhodes. =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hertz of
northeast Of town, are the proud
parents of baby girl, which ar
rived at their home Wednesday
of last week.
Miss Fannie Bottoms left the
first of the week for Bigheart,
Okla, where she is spending a
vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Haynes.
Mrs. E. H. Casebolt came down
from Kansas City last week to
attend the funeral Of her grand
father, j. P. Thomas, Of the Eos
+o,, naiuhhorhOO1
Suits are lower, Black & Sons.
Rev. Starkey, the South Meth
odist evangelist, closed revival
meeting at the Johnstown ,churcn
last week with an addition of 20
to the neutrality-suspicious.
Tidings.
Congressman W. O. Atkeson
and son, R. w. motored to Kan
sas City Sunday from which
place Mr.. Atkeson will take the
train to Washington City to re-
sumo his duties III congress.
A meeting Of the fair directors
was held at Ballard last Saturday
night and they decided to hold
their fair September Is and IA,
and have begun active work to
make it a big success.-Adrian
Journal.
Mrs. j. l.. .Burk and sons, Of
Centreville, Wash, who have
been visiting at the Monroe Burk
home, on North Delaware street,
left last week for Adrian for a
visit with other relatives before
returning home.
Miss Kathryn Roderick, county
farm demonstration agent, and
Miss Kathleen White, OF the
High school faculty are spending
the week in Sedalia taking in the
State Fair and visiting friends.
They made the trip overland.
Thursday last the Lake Side
farms, southeast of town shipped
to Sedalia to be exhibited at the
State Fair 10 head Of Poland
China hogs. The hogs were as
fine as grow and it will be sur
prising if they do not capture
their share of blue ribbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hardinger
and Mrs. D. C. Wolfe, who have
been visiting the latter s daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mason barnes in Attlca,
Kansas, returned home Saturday
evening. Mrs. barnes and emil
dren came with them for visit
with relatives and friends
Amoret Leader.
Call at Fisher Electric Shop for
al kinds Of electrical supplies.
26-tf Telephone 2o2.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-24

Frank Holland, of the Farmers
Elevator, was Kansas City Wis
itor one day last week.
John Doe" Argenbright, of
Nevada, was in the city last week
visiting with relatives and old
friends.
NJ. c. Leedy and granddaugh-
ter, Wilma Anderson, were up
from Rich Hill one day tAeNlast
of the week visiting Butler
friends.
1t is rumored that Gollmar
Brothers circus will show in this
city on Thursday, September q.
The Gollmars have visited Butler
before and they have one Of the
big shows of the country.
Come on fellows and keep us
busy this month while we are
closing out odd lots, Black 4
Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hupp and
son, Ben, have returned from an
extended automobile trip through
the west. They visited points OF
interest in Colorado and as far
west as Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hensley
and her mother, Mrs. Scribner,
motored down from Kansas City
Friday night and visited until
Sunday night at the Lyman
Hensley home in this city and
with II. J. Scribner and family OF
near Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Smith have
returned from a visit with her
mother, Mrs. A. G.. Woods, at
Lentner. The trip was made
overland and Mrs. Wood and her
daughter, Miss Bunton Wood, ac-
companied them home for few
days visit here.
New stock Munsingwear, most
economical underwear made.
Walker-McKibben's s.
The Dorcas ladies of the Chris
tian church quilted quilt last
week that has been pieced forty
years and was pieced then by an
old lady so years old. The pieces
were all in good condition. This
quilt was pieced by Mrs. j. NJ.
Woodie's grandmother, who was
past SO years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ghere, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nafus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hall, Billie and
Gladys Ghere Fred and Lydia
Baker and Miss Sallie WiX, OF
southeast of town left Tuesday
on motor trip through South
west Missouri and northwest Ar
kansas
New fall clothes. Black 4 Sons.
The Thirty-Fifth Annual Con-
yentiOn of the Bates County Sun
dav school Association will be
held in Adrian, Mo-, September
4th and 9Th, All superintendent
Of Sunday schools in the county
please take notice and urge as
many of their members as pos
sible to attend. We have with
us this year two state officers,
Miss Beard and Mr.. Asmus.
New fall clothes. Black 4 Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-24

Mrs. w. B. Lenhart and chill
dren, of Kansas City, are visiting
Butler friends.
Room for Rent-Unfurnished,
downstairs room for rent, 300 w.
Ohio St., Butler. Mo. 46-1t
Grover Carroll, M. NJ. Carroll
and Paul Walton left last week
for southwest Missouri for few
days visit in the OZarks.
New fall clothes, Black & Sons.
Col. A V. Adams and Major
j. E. Thompson, who have been
on duty with the state troops at
the Nevada encampment motored
up to Butler Sunday afternoon.
New fall clothes, Black & Sons.
Mr.. O. w. Hardin and family
came down from Kansas City the
first Of the week and is visiting
with friends and relatives near
Butler.
New fall clothes, Black 4 Sons.
There will be an ice cream and
watermelon supper at the Mart
Carroll home, ) IL miles south
east of Butler, Wednesday night.
August 80, for the benefit Of the
Elliott cemetery. Everyone III
vited.
Ladies buy your boys school
clothes of us. Prices lower.
Come in, Black T. Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Grigg>
and son, Van, and Mr.. and Mrs,
James Irving, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Miss .Margary Carpen-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bahnsen, of Kansas City, Were
out Of town guests at the Thomp-
sUI1- W if1iams Weddfiing- Tuesday.
New Neckwear, Suspender>,
Belts, extra good oak sole, acid
proof work shoe for $3.50.
Walker McKibbcn $.
John Oscar Burge and Miss
Myrtle Gertrude Coffin, of Amo-
ret, were united in marriage
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. I.
Sanford Williams, of the Chris
tian church at his home on North
Delaware street. The groom is a
prominent and well known young
farmer of southeast of town and
the bride is one of Bates county $
most successful and popular
school teachers.
Although powerful recon
structive tonic. Tanlac contains
no harmful ingredients, minerals
or opiates, which are so often
found in other medicines. 1t can
be taken by delicate
children with splendid results.
c. c. Rhodes.
Herman o. Maxey, the Butler
attorney, was in Harrisenville
last Monday, conducting the de.
Tense of a client in the Justice OF
the Peace Court of c. A. BrOus. |
Mr.. Maxey was overwhelmingly
the choice of the Bates county |
Democracy at the recent Primary
Election for the nomination OF
Representative to the next Mis-
souri, General Assembly. There
is no doubt about his election in
Bates county this year, and some
thing tells us that Mr.. Maxey is
very apt to be the Speaker of the
next House of the General As
sembly.-Cass County Democrat. |
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-14
The Good News as Recorded by Luke

any more eat thereof, until it be full
filled in the kingdom of God
II And he took the cup, and gave
thanks, and said, Take this, and di-
vide it among yourselves:
Is For / say unto you, | will not
drink of the fruit of the vine, until
the kingdom of God shall come.
10 And he took the bread, and gave
thanks, and brake it, and gave unto
them, saying, This is my body which
is given for you: do this in remem-
brance of me.
20 Likewise also the cup after
supper, saying, This cup is the new
testament in my blood, which is shed
for you.
81 But, behold, the hand of him
that betrayeth me is with me on
the table.
% And truly the Son of man goeth,
as it was determined; but woe unto
that man by whom he is betrayed!
% And they began to enquire
among themselves, which of them
it was that should do this thing.
"A And there was also strife
among them. which of them should
be accounted the greatest.
% And he said unto them, The
kings of the GentileS exercise lord
ship over them: and they that ex-
ercise authority upon them are called
benefactOrS.
26 But We shall not be so: but he
that is greatest among you, let him
be as the younger; and he that is
chief. as he that doth serve.
% For whether is greater, he that
stitch at meat, or he that serveth?
is not he that stitch at meat? but
am among you as he that serveth
IS Ye are they which have con-
tinued with me in my temptations.
% And l appoint unto you king
dom. as my Father has appointed
unto me;
80 That We may eat and drink
at my table in my kingdom, and sit
on thrones judging the twelve tribes
of Israel.
81 And the Lord said, Simon,
Simon, behold, Satan hath desired
to have you. that he hay sift you as
wheat:
80 But | have prayed for thee,
that thy faith fail not: and when
thou art converted, strengthen thy
brethren.
BIB And he said unto him, Lord
| am ready to go with thee, both in
to prison, and to death.
"a And he said, / tell thee, Peter,
the cock shall not crow this day,
before that thOu shalt thrice deny
that thou knOweSt me-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-14
CHAPTER I2

CHAPTER q
] The Jews cOnSpire against Christ.
Satan prepareth Judas to betray
him. The apostles prepare the
passover. 10 Christ instituteth his
holy supper, Fl cOvertly fOretelleth
OF the traitor, - dehOrteth the rest
of his apostles from ambition, 81
aSsureth Peter his faith should not
fail; "a and yet he should deny
him thrice. 80 He prayeth i'm the
mount, and sweateth blood, ~ is
betrayed with kiss; so he heaIeth
MalChuS' ear, 81 he is thrice denied
of Peter, % shamefully abused, 90
and cOnfesSeth himself to be the
Son of God.
Now the feast of unleavened bread
drew nigh, which is called the pass
over.
> And the chief priests and scribes
sought how they might kill him; for
they feared the people.
3 Then entered Satan into Judas
surnamed Iscariot, being of the num-
Der of the twelve.
4 And went his way, and com
muned with the chief priests and
captains, how he might betray him
unto them.
) And they were glad, and cove
nanted 10 give him money.
6 And he promised, and sought OPP
pOrtunity to betray him unto them
in the absence of the multitude.
Then came the day of unleav-
ened bread. when the passover must
be killed.
And he sent Peter and John, say
ing, Go and prepare us the passover,
that we may eat.
9 And they said unto him, Where
wilt thou that we prepare?
10 And he said unto them, Behold,
when We are entered into the city,
there shall man meet you, bearing
a pitcher of water; follow him into
the house where he entereth in.
II And We shall say unto the good
man of the house, The Master saith
unto thee. Where is the guestcham-
Der. where | shall eat the passover
with my disciples?
- And he shall shew you a large
upper room furnished: there make
ready.
Ii And they went. and found as he
had said unto them: and they made
ready the passover.
IA And when the hour was come,
he sat down, and the twelve apostles
with him.
10 And he said unto them, With
desire L have desired to eat this pass
over with you before / suffer:
16 For / say unto you, / will not
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-14

81 And the Lord turned, and look
ed upon Peter. And Peter remem-
bercd the word of the Lord, how
he had said unto him, Before the
cock crow, thou shalt deny me
thrice.
81 And Peter went out, and wept
bitterly.
63 And the men that held Jesus
Knocked him, and smote him.
GA And when they had blind
folded him. they struck him on the
face, and asked him, saying, Prophe-
sy, who Is 1t that smote thee?
So And many other things bias
phemously spake they against him.
SO And as soon as 1t was day,
the elders of the people and the chief
priests and the scribes came to-
gether, and led him into their council,
saying,
81 Art thou the Christ? tell us.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-14

thee;
"a Leave there thy gift before the
altar, and go thy way; first pc rec
onciled to thy brother. and then come
and offer thy gift.
% Agree with thine adversary
quickly, while thou art in the way
with him; lest at any time the ad.
versary deliver thee to the Judge, and
the judge deliver thee to the officer
and thou be cast into prison.
26 Verify / say unto thee, Thou
shalt by no means come out thence
till thou hast paid the uttermost
farthing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-14

u Ye have heard that it was said
by them of old time, Thou shalt not
kill: and whatsoever shall kill shall be
in danger of the Judgment:
% But | say unto you, That who
soever- is angry with his brother
without a cause shall be in danger of
the judgment: and whatsoever shall
say to his brother, Raca, shall be in
danger Of the council: but whosoever
shall say, Thou fool, shall be in dan
ger of hell fire.
% Therefore if thou bring thy gift
to the altar, and there rememberest
that thy brother hath aught against
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-14

35 And he said unto them, When
l sent you without purse, and script,
and shoes, lacked We anything? And
they said, Nothing.
80 Then said he unto them, But
now, he that hath purse, let him
take 1t, and likewise his script: and
he that hath no sword, let him sell
his garment, and buy one.
81 For l say unto you, that this
that is written must yet be accom-
plished In me, And he was reckoned
among the transgressors: for the
things concerning me have an end.
3S And they said, Lord, behold,
here are two swords. And he said
unto them, 1t is enough.
30 And he came out, and went,
as he was wont, TO the mount of
Olives; and his disciples also follow
ed him.
40 And when he was at the place
he said unto them, Pray that We
enter not into temptation.
Al And he was withdrawn from
them about stones east, and kneel-
ed down, and prayed,
AZ Saying, Father, If thou be
willing, remove this cup from me:
nevertheless not my will, but thine,
be done.
43 And there appeared an angel
unto him from heaven, strengthen
ing him.
A And being in an agony he
prayed more earnestly: and his sweat
was rs it were great drops of blood
falling down to the ground.
As And when he rose up from
prayer, and was come to his dis
ciples, he found them sleeping for
sorrow,
46 And he said unto them, Why
sleep We? rise and pray, lest We enter
into temptation.
At And while he yet spake, be-
hold multitude, and he that was
called Judas, one of the twelve, went
before them, and drew near unto
Jesus to kiss him.
As But Jesus said unto him, Ju-
das, betrayest thou the Son of man
with a kiss?
40 When they which were about
him saw what would follow, they
said unto him, Lord, shall we Smite
with the sword?
so An done of them smote the
servant of the high priest, and cut
off his right ear.
81 And Jesus answered and said,
Suffer We thus far. And he touched
his ear, and healed him.
so Then Jesus said unto the chief
priests, and captains of the temple,
and the elders, which were come to
him, Be We come out, as against a
thief, with swords and slaves?
53 When l was daily with you in
the temple, We stretched forth no
hands against me: but this is your
hour, and the power of darkness.
"a Then took they him, and led
him, and brought him into the high
priests house. And Peter followed
afar off.
50 And when they had kindled Il
fire in the midst of the hall, and
We're sat down together, Peter sat
down among them.
Sc But certain maid beheld him
as he sat by the fire, and earnestly
looked upon him, and said, This man
was also with him.
81 And he denied him, saying,
Woman, | know him not
So And after little while an
other saw him, and said, Thou art
also of them. And Peter said, Man,
| am not.
50 And about the space of one
hour after another confidently at
firmed. saying, OF truth this fellow
also was with him: for he is Il Cali
lean.
so And Peter said, Man. / know
not what thou sayest. And i'm
mediately, while he yet spake, the
cock crew.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-14

And he said unto them, II ! tell you,
We will not believe:
6S And if / also ask you, We Will
not answer me, nor let me go.
60 Hereafter shall the Son of man
sit on the right hand of the power
Of God.
70 Then said they all, Art thou
then the Son Of God? And he said
unto them. Ye say that / am.
II And they said. What need we
any further witness? for we our
selves has heard of his own mouth
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-14

6 PER CENT MONEY. Under
Bankers Reserve System 6 per cent
loans may be secured on city or farm
property, to buy, build, improve, or
pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Company, 164S California
Street, Denver, Colorado.
Nov. 1929 30 TIA 21- 2S-5c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Substitutions-Phill for Brann, Kali
tenback for Quill, Jones for Eberg, Eberg
for Jones, Smith for Conley. Conley for
Smith. Brann for Kaltenback, Quill for
Phillips. MusSman for Kuhlman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
TIGERS SHOW
MAROONS HOW
De Pauw UphOids Hoosier
Basket Prestige by Down.
ing Chicago.

DePauw upheld the good reputation of
Hoosier basketball last night by trim
ming the Chicago University five in a
close and exciting game at Chicago, 81
to 81. The outcome of the scrap was In
doubt until the final minutes of play,
when the Greencastle team slipped in the
needed basket. MendenhalI played won,
derful game for Coach Walkers men and
dropped in five baskets from the field
while Young counted four times from the
court. Bills got TWO field goals and three
Halliday were the heavy scorers for
Chicago. The game was very fast, the
Tigers setting a terrific pace with the
MarOOns following suit.
Butler surprised even its most en-
thusiastic supporters last night at the
Butler gym by handing Earlhsm a reg
ular beating by the big count Of 81 to q.
The Pagemen ran up points almost at
Will, the supposedly fine defense Of the
Quakers crumbling completely before the
shifty attack Of Hooker, Griggs, Leslie
and others. Last night was Leslie's turn
to do the scoring and the Anderson player
came through with eleven baskets. Griggs
got himself eight and Captain Hooker
grabbed on i've. combining with his
scoring ability very clever floor work
and passing The Blue and White team
led at the half, 80 to s. Townsend. the
Mowemen center, looked best for the Wis.,
itors. GOar had an of night.
Hanover and Rose Poly staged
thriller a. Terre Haute last night and
when the final whistle blew Hanover was
leading by the slight margin Of one
point The fiyes battled back and forth
throughout the contest for supremacy and
ct no time did either team have a de-
cided advantage. II. PoweI's fine work
turned the tide in favor of Hanover. The
clever forward Gagged seven goals from
the field. The Rose squad divided up
the scoring almost equally for their
thirty points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
MOVES
INTO KING ROW
Former Soldier Becomes Yank
Light Heavy Champ-Ful-
ton Stock Slips.
BY JACK YEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Greenwich vii
lRge is celebrating today For the first
time in Its history, the village boasts a
pugilistic champion. His name is Gene
Tunney.
BY outpointing the veteran, Battling
Levinsky, in twelve rounds, at Madison
Square Garden, last Dight, Tunney be-
came the light heavyweight champion OF
America and has diamond studded Tex
Richard belt today to prove it.
Tunney Is coming along. He has been
boxing at intervals ever since he returned
from France after the World War ended,
but he has been backward. For one
thing, he had a lot of trouble with his
hands. That trouble has left him now
and as a result he boxes with real con-
idence. In his last four or five fights
he has shown the earmarks of a firstclass
scrapper who may some day be consid-
cred as a heavyweight champion posi-
bility and in defeating the veteran Levin
sky last night he scored a well-earned
victory.
As Tunney came to the front, Fred Full
ton, pride Of Minnesota, and the only
heavyweight fighter backed by n syndi-
cate. let his stock fall with an audible
thud when he failed to get better than
n draw with BARLEY Madden, the West
Side heavyweight.
Fulton was expected to score a de-
eisiye victory over Madden and entered
he ring n prime favOrite, hut failed to
live up to expectations. The big plasterer
boxed indilferently and several times ap-
peared to be in trouble as a result Of
Madden's aggressive tactics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
BUTLER FEELS IT AGAIN HAS
EVEN CHANCE IN THE RACE FOR
STATE COLLEGE BASKET TITLE

PAW and Butler. The contests to date
have born this prediction out and the
question of just which one OF these four
teams will grab off the coveted honor
is just as much in doubt today as 1t was
at the start of the year.
When Purdue jumped on Pat Pages
aggregation as it, was returning from
the invasion Of the Chicago and WiscOn-
sin camps, and won by a score of ~ to
10, Butler was counted out Of the State
race. Then when Coach Lambert took
his sharp shooters down to Crawfords-
Vile and trimmed Wabash to the tune
Of ST TO .. Butler was completely hid
den In the glare Of the Boilermakers'
sensational rush for the Hoosier cham
pionship.
But the next night, when De PAW
stopped short the dash Of the Lafayette
crew by winning a sensational game wit
a score of 81 to q. Butler fans woke up
with a bang, for the Christians are twice
scheduled to take on the Greencastle
crew. Then last Saturday, when w bash
upset the dope, the State champio lship
race. De PAW and several other things
by trimming the Old Gold with a de
cisive. score Of % to IS, mighty cry
issued from classical ngton-almost a
cry Of victory. For all four teams had
been In action and were right back at the
same place they started. Butler was
back in the race and on an even footing
with the rest Of the contenders.
Before the season ends IT Is likely that
lots more Of that fckle fluid dope will
be spilled. Franklin almost spilled
some Tuesday by forcing Wa
bash to a onepoint decision, but all in
all it still seems certain that the Hoo
sier title will be fought out by the foul
above mentioned teams.
STILL TO MEET
DE PAUW-WABAsH.
De PAW and Butler do not play Pur-
due again, but Wabash does. Butler
will play Do PAW twice and Wabash
twice, while one more game remains
to be played between the Scarlet and
the Old Gold. In these six games are
the means Of determining the college
champion OF Indiana. Using as a ba-
sis what has already happened In the
games played to date, you are invited
to figure out the result.
In the meanwhile, Butler is preparing
for another drive into the lofty realms
and Indianapolis fans, overjoyed at the
new life given the Pagemen by the IN
getting ready to back the Irvtngtou five
in a way that 1t has never been backed
before. high school championship for
indianapolis seems very distant, if not
impossible. but Butler has got a chance,
a slim chance. maybe, but a fighting
chance, nevertheless, TO bring something
better to the basket fans Of the city
the Indiana College championship.
On Feb. 4 Coach Page Will pit his men
against De Pauw at Tomlinson Hall.
Three days later he will take them to
Charlottesville. On Feb. IS Wabash will
be played again, this time at Tomlinson
Hall, while March 3 the last date on
the Butler schedule. Lee PAW viii be
played at Greencastle.