davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Letters Stolen by
 Smiling Roy Will
 Be Re-Mailed Soon

More than 800 letters. some of them containing checks and postal money orders, the contents of the mail sacks hidden by Smiling Roy" Gardner, train bandit, >near Maricopa last fall following one of his robberies, will be within the next few days.
 Clerks in the postoffice are at work re-enveloping and re-addressing the letters found in the mail sacks fol lowing their discovery recently by an Indian boy. Gardner had torn open the letters but had left the checks and money orders behind.
 The only article of value missing was a wrist watch, which was recov- cred following the robbery and for the theft of which Gardner was indicted He was tried on the indictment but the jury failed to agree.
 Gardner. it has been brought to the attention of the authorities, when a foreman in the welding department of shipyard in South San Francisco was in charge of the Liberty Bond drives in his department, collecting thous- ands of dollars from his fellow em. ployes andshandling his accounts with out the slightest discrepancy. His fel- low-workers. it is said, held him up as the model of honesty and integrity.
 Upon his leaving the employ of the shipbuilding concern to start a weld ing shop Gardner was the guest of honor at a banquet rendered him by his fellow-employes. It was after he had sold his shop and gone to San Diego that Gardner became mail bandit. His firsH robbery was the hold-up of a mail truck following the loss of a considerable sum of money on the races at Tijuana.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

One of them shows the result of one days work by one mana pyramid of 1641 dead prairie dogs. This catch represents only 320 acres and when it is considered that more than soc, ,00O acres were infested the problem faced by the stockmen and farmers when the work was undertaken three years ago can be easily imagined.
 At that time, after careful inspec- tion of the areas infested, ,extermina- tion appeared almost impossible To- day one can travel the miles from Douglas to Wilcox through formerly heavily infested areas and see a diff ferent picture of range grass growing knee high. Hundreds of tons of hay also are being harvested by the ranch CTS through the areas formerly over run by this rodent pest"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
12 Prisoners Pay
 Fines Rather Than
 Be Guests of City

Yesterday was 'pay-up day" in the city court and the treasury was en- riched $105 as a result
 Nine of tie II Mexicans arrested on Chihuahua Hill the proceeding day for intoxication paid fines of $10 each and were released. Refugio Herman deg, who struck a Mexican woman with a shovel, also decided that the city jail was no proper boarding house ard paid $15 advance room rent and was freed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
GETTING MATERIAL READY.

According to parties over from Tombstone, road contractors are get ting material ready for the commence ing of the paving of the five-mile stretch between here and that city. Several tons of sand and gravel have already been hauled to the camp site to be used in mixing with the ashphalt It is expected that the work of laying the pavement will start in a few, lays.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
ADVANCE AGENTS HERE.

Al Truscott and William Nugent are in the city in the interests of Giffert and Klein Amusement Co.,. Tucson. They have made arrangements for Leonard Klein and his orchestra to play here Thursday night at the Ea- gles' Hall. The orchestra is now on state tour preparatory to opening up their new $2O,0OO dance pavilion in Tucson next week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
DIES FROM HEMoRRHAeE.

Julius Weill, who had but recently loctated in Risbee, coming here from
 Fl Paso, Texas, was suddenly stricken last night at his apartment on Claw son avenue and died within a few minutes from a severe hemorrhage, His wife and family were expected to arrive from the Texas city at the end
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
oozRze6

Mitar Dabovich arrived yesterday from Phoenix to spend few weeks here with his son. Sam, and his neph- ew, Chris Dabovich He was a former resident Of the district and first came to Arizona 40 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
FOR OPERATION

Mrs. Joe Sparks, wife of the conduc tor of the Tombstone branch of the E. P. & s. w.. was in the city yester. day, accompanied by her young son William. They returned home during the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
REPORTED IMPROVED.

According to word received from the c. & A. hospital last evening the condition of D. T. Stetson, C. & A. shift boss, was very much improved and hopes are now entertained of his recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

the water.
 "What we must do now is to sit tight, avoid rocking the boat, give no heed to false reports from the eneniy's camp and push consistently to the front the real issue, the profligate waste oE timeiand money belonglng'to the people of Arizona.
 "MULFORD WINSOR."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Wednesday Morning, July l2, 1922

The greatest known depth of the oEearsis 46,236 feet.
 Persia has no distilleries, breweries or saloon.
 The prick of certain fresh water cat fish is like the sting of a wasp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
TO JOIN MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, July 11-"Red" Nc Coll, pitcher with the St. Joseph club of the Western League and formerly with Toledo, will join the Minneapolis American Association club Friday, it was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
nf the Neelr

of the week.
 Hennessy Undertaking Parlors have the body in charge pending instruc- tions from relatives who have been communicated with.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the mem bers of the Cooperative Store in the storeroom Bisbee, July 18th at zoo o'clock to hear the report of the Com mittee and to form new organiza- tion.
 DAVID ARMIT,
 President
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The board of Directors of the cham Der of commerce will meet this even ing at 7:30. A full attendance is re- Quested.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

The largest gold mine in Brazil is nearly 6600 feet deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

DAVIU AhNIII1
 President
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Bates County Bull Sale.

The Bates County Better Bulls
Committee, under the leadership Of
the Breeders Association will hold
Pure Bred Bull Sale i'll Butler, Sat
urday afternoon at 1880 p. m, May
20, 1922, at the Garrett Feed Barn.
This sale will consist of about 20
pure bred bulls of the Shorthorn,
Hereford, Holstein and Jersey breeds.
These bulls will not be in show shape,
but in the best OF breeding conditions
and will go out and prove profitable
Investment for the purchaser. Their
blood lines contain that OF popular
strains of the respective breeds.
Now is the best time to start right
when the prices OF purebrcds are
nearest the market prices OF steers,
and when the demand on the market
is for better cattle, he kind that will
make The quickest gains 1T the short
est time.
Watch the papers tor ADVERTISE
n1cnts.
Robt. T. Alien, Sales Manager.
Col. Robbins, President.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Bates Leads in Bull Contest.

Bates County, Missouri, has leaped
to the lead in Mssouri's Better Bull
Contest with thirty scrub bulls re-
placed by ParebFeds, according to re-
ports received by the Kansas City
Chamber of Commerce. Ira Drymon,
County Agent for Bates is not con-
tent with this number but is planning
a series of bull sales. Cass county,
Ray f. Miller Agent, is second with
Is requirements; Perry county, w.
L. Flannery, third with IL; and Pulas-
k county, c. c. Keller fourth with S.
a total of % scrubs have been re-.
placed in Missouri since the opening
OF the contest January I. Ninety live
replaccments were made during the
same period of last years contest.
Bates county remembers the hard
fought contest of last year and will
rot slow up warning against the
scrub. A series OF bull sales are be-
ing arranged by the Farm Bureau as
special effort to replace more
scrubs. These sales will be advertised
within the count and a special effort
made TO get farmers with unrcgis-
tered bulls to send them to market
and buy pure bred animal. Here
will be an opportunity for farmers to
get good bulls at their own price.
Bates County Farm Bureau is hop,
ing to win the first prize of $500 Of
tered by the Kansas City Chamber Of
Commerce to the county replacing
the greatest number of scrub bulls
with! purebreds.
Every purebred bull bought in thi:
county should be reported to County
Agent Drymon SO that all possible re.
placements of scrubs with pure bred:
will be counted in the contest.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration with the Will An
nexed upon the estate OF Henry Beer
man, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned by tn Probate Court
OF Bates County, Missouri, bearing
date the I4th day OF April, 1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
ance within six months after the date
OF said letters, or they may be pre-
Guided from any benefit of such es-
tate; and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
Of granting said letters, they shall be
forever barred.
Witness my signature this 18th day
of April, 1922.
ADALINE BEERMAN,
SeaD Administrators with Will.
Attest: H. E. SHEPPARD,
28-4t Judge of Probate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Equip for Farm Leadership, A New
Course Under Direction OF
College OF Agriculture.

\ definite course Of training TO,
rural social service and leadership il
now offered by the University of Mis-
souri,, according to L. L. Morgan
professor OF rural sociology at the
Missouri College of Agriculture. Thi;
course was worked out by the coop
Grafton of the School OF Business and
Public Administration, the depart
ment Of sociology and the College
of Arts and Science, and the depart
ment OF rural lie i'll the College Of
Agriculture.
The purpose of the whole plan is to
offer definite and effective training to
a considerable number OF students
whose vision of service to the State
includes activities OF public nature
in the rural community. The need
for such training has been intensified
by recent legislative enactment pro-
viding for the work of the county
superintendent of public welfare.
The heart of the idea is that
students in training are kept contin-
ucusly in touch with the actual prob
lens of the rural community and the
farm family Field work will form an
important part of this training and
will be supplied by observation of
community activities, surveys made at
the request of the community, and
the assignment OF students who as
sumo definite. sponsiblities in COM
activities. Among these are
a community club, community recre-
alton, boy scout or camp fire girls OF
the development OF broad commun-
lily program VI WORK. All OF this is
under very close supervision and is
required OF all students
Specialized field work is being de-
veloped through the cooperation OF
a number OF agencies in Boone Coun-
ty. Those existing now are the local
charity organization society, the boy
scouts, camp fire girl, the chamber
of commerce and American Red
Cross. The county Y. NJ. c. A., the
farm bureau and the work of the
County Superintendent OF Public
Welfare are now in process of organ
ization and will be ready for use by
students with the beginning of the
next college year.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Packer Law OF 1921 Valid.

Washington, May 1.-The packer:
and stockyards' act OF 1927 was de
clared constitutional today by the SUI
preme court.
Chief Justice Taft, in holding fed
eral control of the stockyards of the
country as directed in the packers and
stockyards' act to- be constitutional
declared the yards constituted +:
channel through which interstate
shipments of livestock. flowed and
further were great national public util.
tiles. Justice McReynolds dissented
without delivering an opinion and
Justice Day did not participate.
The court in disposing of case.
brought By James E. Burton and 9th.
ers represenhnG Chicago traders aud
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
The A. B. c. of Nutrition No. ga
Recipe for tho Selection of
Proper Food.

When we speak of the selection o.
proper food, many house-keepers vii
say, "Now just how are we to know
what to select? How can we tell
which foods are body building, which
furnish energy, which regulate, and
worst of all, which do this growth
and health promoting?
Well, all good house-keepers can
follow recipe, and we will try to give
recipe for selecting food.
| To begin with the easiest ones, for
building we depend largely Up
on the foods in this brief list: Milk,
cheese, eggs, meat, fish, dry beans.
peanuts, almonds, cereals and bread.
Milk is placed at the head of the list
because no one dare omit from a
child's daily food.
Tie notable ergy-yielding foods
are pure fats, sugars, and starches;
also fatty foods such as lat meat,
cream and nuts; sweet foods such as
molasses, preserves, candies. and
{; kes; starcily food such as flour,
meal, cereals, beans and potatoes.
TO regulate the body we must have
foods containing certain mineral mat
tiers. Milk heads the list in furnish
ing lime. Also there must some ma
terial taken which will furnish bulk
to the food and keep it moving dur
ing digestion. Fortunately for the
llouse-kceper, the fruits, vegetables,
and cereals which contain valuable
minerals also may contain bulky
celuose which is not digested. So
this part is easy.
Now, when we come to the need
for growth and health promoting
foods, listen carefully, for it is right
here that we set up the guards against
i,ndernourishment, undersize, poor
-ceth, susceptibility to tuberculosis.
and other infectious diseases, scur-
,ey, inefficiency, and early ageing.
Here again the problem is not diff
,ult, but one who does the meal
planning must do some thinking and
must do it every meal and every day.
The key foods are: Milk, vegetables,
including green leaves, fresh fruit and
whole cereals.
If it ever happens that you simply
,annot obtain fresh milk, be careful
TO make up the difference by the use
II dried milk, butter, cheese, and
green leafy vegetables such as spinach
md lettuce.
Now for the recipe for planning
menus: Use milk in every meal every
lay. Grown people as we'll as chill
lren need it. Use eggs even if you
must cut your meat bill. Be sure to
Use vegetables, fruits, and home
ooked cereals every day.
After the food materials containing
he necessary food factors have been
elected we can trust the housekccp.
rs TO arrans &C them into meals.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Movies for Bates County
By Ira Drymon, County Aent.

The free moving pictures scheduled
for Bates county during last weel
were mostly rained out, but through
the kindness OF Mr.. Cuff, who bring:
the pictures, we have been able to ge
them back for the fourth week of thl:
month, starting at
Spruce, Monday night, 7:3o p. M
May 20.
Ballard, Fairview School, Tuesda,
night, 1880 p. m. May %.
Rockville, Thursday night, 7:3o p
m, May rs.
Adrian Friday night, 7:3o p, m'
May 26.
The complete schedule will be an
nounccd later. Watch the papers for
dates and places.
These pictures and talks are on
hogs and cattle, treating with T. b.
worms, sanitation, etc.
Tell your neighbors.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Lecture and Moving Pictures on Soils

p. +. Schowengcrdt, Ext. Prof. OF
Soils, College OF Agriculture, assist
ed by the County Agent, will help
with a meeting OF all those interested
in soils and fertility.
There will be an Illustrated talk and
moving pictures on soils, lining, le-
gumes, rotation and maintaining the
fertility OF soils in general.
The first meeting will be held al
Hudson school house Tuesday even.
ing 7:3o p. H., May 9.
The second meeting will be held il
Rockville, Wednesday evening 7:3o p
m, May 10.
| All persons interested are cordially
invited. Tell your neighbors anc
friends.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Notice to M. u. Alumnae and Former
Students.

Several former VI. t. students were
present at the meeting called April
IS, and all expressed their desires
strongly in favor of organizing a
County Alumnae and Former Stu
dents Association.
The next meeting will be held in
the Circuit Court room, Court House,
Butler. Thursday, May 4th, 7:3o p. IN.
Thc1e will be election of officers
adoption OF constitution and by.
laws, plans discussed for the future
OF the organization. Plans for the
moving picture The Tale OF the
Tiger" will be completed. Other
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

The travelling library ordered by th'
Commercial Club is now located in The
Farm bureau Office, in the Cour
House basement, and consists OF Tho
following books;
For the Children HOUR
- -Four Great Americans
The Story OF Silk
Spirit oi America
Poems Children Love
The Early sea People
Indian Scout Tales.
Stories OF Useful Inventions
Sunshine Annie
More Crossing Contests
Grimms' Fairy Tales
Story Of the Great Republic
The Boys Lie of Theodore Roose-
welt
The Boy Craftsman
High Benton
Hero Of the Longhousc
Masters OF The Guild
Urne' San in Japan
The Boys King Arthur
Health and Cleanliness
Castaways OF Pete's Patch
Black Beauty
Eskimo Stories
Form Room Plays
Kidnapped
Adventures and Achievements
Ethics OF Success
The Three Scouts
Birds and Their Nestlings
Jimmy Bum Stories
Uncle Henry's Letters TO the Farm
Boys
Home Decoration
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
Since this is near Childrens' Week,
the books will especially appeal to
and benefit children, and parents are
urged to look these over
ard get them for their children. This
collection Of books is owned by the
Missouri State Library Association
and is used as one OF their travelling
libraries.
Miss Gladys Stanley at the Farm
Bureau Office, will be librarian and
Will be cad to let these books out TO
any responsible person any time dur
rg the library Office hours, which
will be from to 5 on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

Thos. ]. Irwin, Oklahoma gun
totin' Presbyterian pastor, will be
given a church trial for marrying /,
couple in swimming suits. The FL
Reno Presbytery meeting at Lawton
decided to appoint q committee to
conduct the hearing May 9. The pas
tor recently obtained permit to carry
q gun on ground his life had beer
threa<eaed---
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

Stafford Brothers in behalf of the
Chicago commission merchants, de-
clared that commission merchants
traders and dealers who buy and sell
livestock after its arrival at Chicago
stockyards are engaged in interstate
commerce,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Alley of Bur-
lington Junction, will have been mar
ried u years in July and consequent
ly are the Oldest married couple in
Nodaway county, if not in the entire
state. Both are in good health de-
spite the fact that Alley is 81 years old
and Mrs. Alley is o7.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

business of special Importance will be
brought up.
All former students are especially
urged to be present and help make
plans for the organization and pos
sibly banquet soon.
Chas. A. Lee,
Ira Drymon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

Three non-uniou miners were killed
and one severely injured when q
bomb was thrown early Saturday into
Z bunkhouse &C the Patterson mine Of
The Kis6 Coal Company, near Apollo,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

Missouri taxpayers will, from now
have to pay a total state tax rate ol
I3 cents ON the $Ioo valuation, q
Against rate last year of 10 cents o.
the 500 according to an announce
ment made Wednesday By Stat
Auditor G. E. Hactmaun.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
PROBATE COURT DOCKET

i PROBATE COURT DOCKET
/; May Term. 1922
Estates Administrators Executors
Guardians Curators
May 8. 1e22
Thomas, Mary.~...-~..~...W Wesley Denton
Gardner, w. G....-......-.D. B. Reist
Bel, Harriet A...~..-..-..--W Wesley Denton
Billings, B. F.A. 0. Billings and
]. H. Billings
Weddle, Nancy JJ.-....-..-~.-Nora Weddle
May 9. 1922
Erownficld, I. NJ Joe w. Brownfield
Hocket, Thomas J.~..--.Emma Hockett
Downey, William A...~ Bonnie Downey
Osborne, w. Y..~.~.Eliza E. Osborne
Fill, Isaac.~~.--....-.-.- Henry Hill
l. May 10. 1eaa
Page, John ........... ..C. A. Allcn
Thompson, G.. Wesley Denton
Fuchs, Peter"-........~.-.......~.-.~E.F F. Hirri
D.;on, Alonzo L.....-.-...-.W. F. Duva!l
Norilcet, J. KAnnie L. Norfleet
May II. 1922
No1ilect & Ream, Partnership
!. D. and C. M. Norfleet
and F. C. Reanl
Ellis, NJ. W.......... . May Ellis
Fox; ]. Q... ...~~.W. II. Fox
Kelley, Samuel O..-......~.-Lee Kelley
Bcshore, Israel Calvin Bcshorc
May ~. 1912
Williams, John W Edgar +. Hirlli
Curnutte, J. NJ. Elizabeth Curnutte
Julien, Reinhod Amanda julien
SINS, John ...Dovie V. Sims
Cuynn, Reuben leila l.. Guynn
May -. 1922
Dillon, Edmond ...........- Homer Duvall
baskerville, V. LIB. r. Baskerville
Shelton, Mary CID. Harold Shelton
E;le, Rosina.--..-............. Henry Bale
Lyon, L. A.~....-.~......~.Arthur l.. Lyon
kiltz, er....R. E.. Hoover
May IS. 1922
Wilson, Opal Fay josephine Wilson
Thompson, E., N. c. NV. Denton
Be!her, H. E., ct AIM, Zera Bellier
N. L.~Dora NJ. Thompson
Standish, Chauncey, N. C. NJ.
J. c. Biggs' and w. r. Standish
Standish, O.J. c. Biggs and w. R.
Standish
May IS. 1922
Diehl, H. w .............,. Grace F. Diehl
Harper, Page, ct al..~.-~E. c. Harper
Price, N. NJ, etlal.~. Erma A. Walker
Randall, Bonnie ct al...~J ohm Randall
f holloway, L. ct al--~-J. w. Holloway
Bell, Minnie Lee-E. A. Bell
May II. 1922
Smith, Mary Lucille Mary L. Smith
Dixon, Myrtle and Bernice~A. Dixon
2einheimer, M. ct al.~.M Reinheimer
VI orilla, Joseph C.~.-~~..~E. E. Morilla
Fra ncis, Mary ..--..-..-.-,..x &C. A. Allen
1erry, May E.W. w. Ferguson
May 10. 1922
lick, c. H. ct al. Clarence B. Click
DWELL, Carl~.....,,,. Esther Lowell
Bradley, May, ct all. w. Jamison
3rown, B. NJ. ct al Nellie M. Brown
Nludd Darlene, ct al - S. Bell Jr.
Francisco, J. J. ct alb. Francisco
May 70. 1922
&adford, H. ct al...A. T. Keen
cunningham, L...,..G. Cunningham
Norton, Gladys ct alLester Norton
Chambers, Alice ct ale. A. Chambers
cummings, Samuel r.. A. Hiser
1aas, William ct af........- Earl J. Haas
May 20. 1922
Fischer, Martin ct al..Gus Hellwig
Robinson, H. P. ct ALL. P. Robinson
Simpson, Virgil B.....G w. Arrick
McChesney, X. ct al.O. A. McChesney
Hughes, Dewey, ct ALL. w. Jamison
Thomas, H. G. ct al.......--L. r. Allen
VIM. H. ct al.......-.---.
w ....- ....-..-.-- Percy Winegardner
May ~, 1922
Judy, Luther L. n. c. Mt. S. Harper
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

May Term. 1922
Estates Administrators Executors
Guardians Curators