davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
VETS SHOULD file
DISABILITY CLAIM

The plan of the government to re-
strain men who have been, as a re-
suit of a disability from their war
experiences, unable to return to their
pre-war occupations, is the most hD-
eral and constructive postwar re-
Mobilization work which this or any
other government has previously un-
dertaken. With all good things, how
v this offer must terminate at
some definite time. Along this line,
Mr.. C. D. Hubbard, district manager
for the u. S. Veterans Bureau, has
made a very important announcement.
He states that no application for vo-
cational education as provided by the
government for certain classes OF ex-
| service men will be received If made
later than December Is, 1922. This
means that those who have delayed
making application for any reason
whatsoever will soon be under ths
necessity of making this application
or losing the opportunity TO do so.
There are several ways in which
the application can be made. 1t /
to be understood that those who hav'
made application for compensation
or disqualification need not make
separate application for vocataons
training. as the application whic
they have already made is su92scien'
r Another way Of applying is by n
> U,.au+swo Era anxEicmkhSou forms G
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

importation has been cut down rs per
cent under the emergency law. The
fleet of this is reflected in the better
price which the American farmer is
now getting for his wheat, while
bread, which was 10 cents a loaf in
1921, is from 5 to 6 cents a loaf now.
Canadian wheat not coming into di-
rect competition with American
wheat in the home market, the stu
alton has been improved for the
farmer. If, as the Journal of Com
merce says, Canadian wheat is being
forced by our tariff to Liverpool,
ss+here to compete with ours just as
eff ectively as it would in Chicago
it is difficult to see what complaint
Canada has to make with regard to
our tariff.
Let us look at some other Can
adam tariff rates: The Canadian
tariff taxes live hogs a cent and q
half q pound, while the Senate bill
now under consideration proposes 8
duty of h-cent a pound. Canads
taxes fresh meats % cents a pound
the Senate bill provides %-cent to
cents. The Canadian tax on cannes
meats is Tx cents q poRnd- Lard L
taxed 2 cents, and only / cent undel
our bill
Rice tapioca and sage flour have
cent per pound duty in Canads, am
half 3 cent under our bill; condense1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
G. A. R. NOTICE.

To all members Of the Grand Army
of the Republic and Women's Relief
Corps: Those members who are go
ing to the state convention at Kalis-
pell will meet at the West Undertak-
ing Parlors on Main street, Friday
June 16, 1922, at 7:30 p. M, at which
eraae tickets for the convention viii
be given out. We start for the con-
vention Sunday, June 10, 1922, al
4:30 a. m.
R. A. NUNNELLY,
P. @. NJ.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
WHERE BUsTNss is BRISK.

Doesn't look as if Attorney General
Daugherty will have to lay off any
of his assistants because Of lack OF
work.-Des MONIES Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

resur1ed fr1n : most successful 1d-
mlnistrztien IN ne Fhi1ippinss
mtehg possibly ee iaaacsd Is acce7.
: trass q tAis kiz1
one q shs great ohiec1oas VAicl
has been urssd from tire TO fim.
zsAi1ss any intsTaAtio1ai con,rol @.
cous.1nt.nopls = he attitude q ths
MoAAmnedaEs. an1 tsqecialiy tha
Noslea d-sleuaiy la Inch = order
% meet this dlfficaisy Z. il seggssist
talt all iAs holy places in Tarkeg
.nc.1d.ng ths Nozsur a. Adr.anop.s.
shoald bs Aazt over 10 fae Sa.iln.
The sa-,an veala rsnaa Il his
palace a. Cons s.at1oPie and sea-
assume The gaar1issship q the hols
palaces and woald be IN The same
Eosltion as ne Pope ir s. Peters "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
E1rns Body of Vic
tim; AtrOciOuS Crime


before . mztch vas applied y the
. SLAYER. TA.ry feet away was AZ smp.s
sag SIN containing ; sirong odor o.
Oh.
TIE i0rss E4s siuos; entirely bur--
e. Up The c.o.hlng. with exception
q high hee.ea slippers. ~As Flrsusl y
Destroyed
Investigation late ssdsy BY " T.
Wssoa. Cay cuuniy coroner. i1di-
Gated he said hat the young woman
nay have been vaylaid along The river
road 70 Liberty. slain. and hsF ooiy
fired = hide trace a. the crime
O ? Best q North Kansas Clfy,
told the oor9ner that iasi Thursday er
Friday. whne driving aiozg ihe roA1,
he heard tArse shots in almost
tie exact SPOT where The BODY vas
solnd lyiag IN ire eAsrred remains al
a bsash ple Monteleone has been A.
rested 0n suspicion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
PROBATE vs. u. $

Clash between the couaty coari and
the e : postal denlrmsnt oanie up
on question iransferrng L 5. saw
.ng stamps in The vsse cf Roo,.
Stevenson. deceased under he vii
Whi1h p1s admit.ea by Judge BoiEs
20 pr,haie. he gave 10 Ms. Davis
5000 IL savings stamps The Judge
ordered Mr. Parienheimer, executor
q ths VIII 10 deliver the stamps 20
her. which he dii The p o d.
psffment refused % uinsfer 'hs
stamps excsp; 10 ths executor wAoss
r1al account has besn approved ~
The court The department will be
asked % modify their railing SO - 70
comply With iAs laws q The STATE
jude Roles Sass .i 3 hls duy 10
follow The laws or ;he STATE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
DENIAL MADE IN BANK
FIGHT At NUsk0GEE
National Bank Alleged That the
Central Bank Was Lcoted
From the In
side


Nzskogse. Sept Denial q al
aeessasioa. Of shs ESealnee National
hama AGAINST c T. Thompson. pres
dsn. O The defaaes Central state
aank and } A ns wlu. it, nanagirs
d'rsC,ar. wll bs made in the state
bank reply
NJ. Thompson said that the answer
had already been drawn. He declined
10 szy whether or no. allegations
would Be- made involving o,hers,not
yni a. nsuet
Thai be said IS a matter for
tie 1ttorn@s TO determine
TIE national hank. IN reply 70 The
states suit far ssas. 80 damages. A.
.ssea that he Central hank had been
-aoossd and shbed from the inside q
suu Whoss aggregate exceeds Ssoo.-
e0e TEE ENehange. over the signs-
iare of lts president NJ. Hoard. speci-
deally named Thompson and Dewitt.
TIE reply VII technically be male
n the name Of the state Of Oklahoma.
Roy Wuc,it state banking comm'.-
s.oner. and J Berry Klng, spe.cal at
t-rney representing the liquidatug
agents The original suit for nearly
a million dollars damages was brought
IN he states name and the Exchange
made answer 70 the same plaintiffs.
u was frankly admitted yester-
aay that the Exchange hank made
accusations against Thompson aud
Dewitt which Il true. constitute yio-
lat'ons q the criminal code. Both
the state. through Ks banking board,
aud the coaRy may prosecute II any
suhsiantlatlon should be found ;or the
charges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
WOULD HAVE Gen. WOOD
RULE C0asTANTIA0PLE
British Officer Suggests Inter
raiiozalizafion With An
Amencan As FIRST
Governor

Loasoa. ss4s She DAILY Tsls-
s7a's d.l,mzfic csfrss ponssnt. al
cass.ag ths future c. csnssaas lnopis
SAYS
'The present standpoiat q bo,A
Bslerade ard Buchsrsst, as exBress-
ea "a ihs ssrbi1n and Ramaniaa
rrsss. iac.asins fhe Ministerial er-
sazs. is sAG Cors.anlnorie. eva IS
iAs Strlns should bs sntsrnslon1l-
.zad. e.ihsr under be aeg.s 81 t-s
League a Nations 81 With the United
st4iss - . co-asrasr internaiion-
a.izaiSa d Nd = favored by fhe
Asa1r cans themselves. as Ar Mar-
gan. .hsu has explained. end & h1s
also Influential advocates n tbs
rsantg Thus Llea, CO.. DA.i
Dsyls has EVOLVED scheme which
haz received ihe sirr5sai 81 The Lea
sue 81 Nations rn.oa append 8.
ex.ruet from his msmorSncum en the
subject whlth contains the mere
essential features
A governor shonil bc eIaa.1t 2
hv Tie Lsas1e via snail advisory
cor miszioa. 10 admi1isiar tAe civil
ana military services g constitute 81
n;sFnaiioasi poues foscs Or geadar-
msris uh.ch woaia 'ak place q ihe
alAe1 troops 3. present Installed in
Con-taatnop.e. He would also &c
rsspcns.hie Tor The g-i1rdlansAlp &
the strsss and Tor insar!ns free ON
q psssTge % iAs mercantile mar.ae
y al nations q, mish, be possible
Tor Great Britain aud The un.,a
states 20 ls4ss "a certain number q
WArships 10 the lsagre Tor this pur-
aoss. znd thsss ships would De placed
under ihs coa,roi and administration
- ihe Governor
%. is 1iso sugges e3 that the first
Govsrrtr should bs sa Am rican.
General l.soaarI Weo5. vho las jus;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
ex-senator cole. l00'
CALLS WORRY LIfE's FOE
Saws PeSsinisn Is . Brain
Disease: Be Cheerful: Anger
Makes Life Grow
Shorter

Los AnEe.es. sept 21.-Corael.1
Cole. for1r congrsssman sEl
Ssrat-- fron Ca,.ioraa. who es.e-
hrassa u lis hsze yesterday IN.
ha-lrsdth aairersary o. his tlriA
tod tie malit-1s q fs.suds vho
g-estel hlm a. reception in us
garden thst ~worrF kills more people
than biadgeons. haiieis and disease
Keep ycuF mina 10 orisT. ha al-
rised. just Is yoa sHlec; year house
70 - kegs il order
-Huaeer IS g Whoissons sensation.
an exoessss are dans roas 20 hsalh
and ovsreziing IS The oommonest
fern o. excess
MAKE your mind behave. Avola
a-ee- By al means avoit anger
-Pessimism is 8 form g braia d-s-
ease; i 1av q oursl or onliirste1
hy ;he powe- o. ire VIII
a hear much alarmist talk SKIS
years aso men said ihe country was
so'ag 70 The dogs. hut li didn seem
10. some how.
Years aso wondered whsihsr ga
ever I've 20 see this century. Ani
here an twenty-five years into &;
a-d stin Eoing I've cone 20 ths
conclusion ihs, the cl.mate must
have a great dsal 10 % with in
Mr. Gle h1s several speakipg en-
E1ee tuts for this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
rhe Key sas, UnIsrks the osor to
Lcna Living

The mea o. eigAty-iivs and nine '
yszrs Il age are not the rofuah. well
fed, eut thin. snare men. live On !
slender diet Be as careful IS ia Will
however. a map past middle axe ali
occasions ny eat to1 much or of some
article o. food not suited 20 his con-
sfifl,icn- causinc INDIGESTION or Goa
stipafion and vii need 8 dose q
ChamAorlAin's Tablets 10 move his
bowels and inviEorate his stomach.
When this Is done. there "a ne reason
WIZ the EFerage nan should not I've
20 & rire oil aEe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

as Cit. No SEPT "a
wonan. whose hzdiy eA2rEed
As tOznd Thursday lying II a
: sp5t n the wo0as. t~o and 4
les east q North Kansas e..
IN .denffied As Rosie Ser
idenflffcsti0n VAS made fy
Nontsleone. an Italian. oEn 2
ice cream factory here he
: giri disappeared several DAYS
PIE he wzs il Ch.cag5. Nos-
viewet the h1dy 81 81 under
in Liberty. 40 where j had
body. a bullet hoe ihrouEh ,Ae
vas discovered shortly afier
, Dan Csssy a travelling pei
10 was IN search o. rrewo5a-
Iors were the CO hing On TIE
ID been saturated wlth coal 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
coon MAN 10 lie TO-

with Jshn Fields as governor q
Oklahoma. the farmers of that state
would have a man VINO knows the
farming game who Kouid be n = po-
s'sion 70 DO many o. the rooa ihings
he has been urging other governors 20
do 4 their behalf No enc N Okla
homs knows better how 70 go about
improving the agricultural situation
IN tha. state for the farmers who ac-
tnaiiy tarn.-C4pPsrs Weekly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
REPORT FEWER CARS
HOW REQUIRE REPAIRS
Reads Show Improvement Over
July n TIE Equipment
Needing Major Over
hauling

y Washington. Se7i. -s-TAe nunlse,
Z r1sisozc ca-s ! s9alri1g hezEg Ft-
.z.rs Al he frs q MS 1-a.h e2i
$3.50 less thsu Oh JAY 2, The bss-n-
r5hg Cf Tie riilvs1d shoamsn's sir.se
1eeord.ng 70 efrnsrs REPORTS fled
V4A lie Car SsrVics Division . me
Amsrcan Ranvay Association. Thesa
fgarss wers made 1ablie hs he As
soclaon q Rsl,wsy Executives
T,s7e were h7WsFsr,T The asso-
c.siioas statement rsads IS ssi
mofe cars raqu.rins neht ard m.aor
repairs On SET fhan AZ ne bss.l-
nag 81 ne sirkf This mats nsi
decrease 81 ass cars In ne M Ser
requiring ho.A nsai ana heavy 7s-
pairs since JaiP J.
-TAe total nunhr ln .est q s-
pairs or sset wss sgiesf e4n o-
.ls-I pr caat- e a. cars oa lire Qn
Jl,y ,hsrs were 21sss7 cars o. res
asr cent
There vsre also s2gis less oIr4
n curing bo.h heavy ard lgh, ~
Il.rs on sept shau on the same
dsts one year ae3 of cars reqarng
heavy repairs ihere Vas. on S5f.
last. a decrease % 13.-37 cars bs,av
ihs io.ai on tA1s date las. year. wh.is
there was decrease compared e.sh
ere ysar as0. % 1916 in the nan-
hs-s e-i.-g light repairs. one AZ
$50 lf9 ger csat = re ears OF ,he
l-s nr-d- rf7s.rs
sports also showed q daereas Ct.
$3.50 IN see number q cars nssd.ng
rEfe-s cn Sept. J. as compcrei %
1889 ltss cars reguiriag hslVy ~
pairs. ana S0s7 less cars r our
light repairs On sept. ihrro urs
s45tls cars il need cf rsplir. or i53
per cent 0f the cars or linz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

.-- Aslt-~- t--.s-4- = ---lI4 81 q
couprscs the Cathedral ground
was once the property q Joseph
Ncurss. . ireri ~ George Mash
ingtcn ar- the FRS. REGISTER OF ihl
Treasury Daring his aie. L was
hls pT1ysr ihai ~ some ;ime 3
church Wcr'3 be built GA III. Sairi
Atar. Tie naire comes irom
A.oau. ;hc irs; Christian martyr
IN ENGLAND. who tiei s. the year
soe Er-isnd has iuarori1.5zc
him hy iHe Srea; Cathedral Church
q 81 A'han
r. 1895 : federal charter was &C.
crivcl ior She Protestant IT. ,copai
Caitccr1i Four1zss q the Dis
triti 81 Columbia A corporation
fo- th- promotion a rCGg On. e5r-
caron and charity
From ihs Jays 81 George Wash
iry.o-. Tie estzbishuien. Of
csthecrai IN the Capital CIV has
been discussed brit il was NJ, UNI.
1893. when Mr. Charles c Glove
oalled a memorable meeting 4; lis
home, that the present protest was
lnaugurstc1 The RI. Rcx. Wss-
ham Pare,. D. D.. Bishop Of Mary
land. presided and the organization
c; a Cathedral Foundation was
effected. After the elimination Of
several sites. the present ore was
decided upon and land for the pur-
pose was gradually acquired IS il
became available. This latest zcQui- /
siiion Of -Beauvoir completes The
plateau or which the Cathedral
w3ii stand and completely protects
the cathedral property from resi-
dental OF commercial invasion.
Washington ras set apart as an
Independent diocese IL 1895. and IN
1870 Rev. Il. Ssi;erlee, D. D., vas
oonsecrated first Bishop o: Wash
ington. In Bishop Saueriet. the
Washington Cathedral found .
man OF VISION. and as the RI Rev.
Alfred Harding. who was his
friend and successor and has 50
faithfully and successfully earned
or the Cathedral work, mas SO vel
said: -His lie Of great faith. Of
unceasing praycr, OF patient inves-
tig2tion. OF rnsiured conviction. OF
extraordinary labor. in behalf Of a
House Of Prayer. has borne zbun-
dzni fruit.
In architecture the aim has not
been 10 copy or raise on American
sol any particular cathedral of
England OF the Continent. but
rather 70 design a cathedral IN the
prres- form Of Gothic architecture.
;il7t ct the fourteenth Cen.u-y.
7siuch Nsil -ighifuliy tzkr It's place
zrsorS The most beautiful o; the
ctifCcs of the world
Ihe original designs vese pre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

great churches 0. the world. J, IS
only necessary 70 say that IFS
length oi 200 feet IS only tive feet
less than ths; al Wes;usrlsse-
Abbey. % feet more than the
length Of the Cathedral Of Rheims.
and sIxty-Stven teet more than that
of Salisbury Cathedral
Estimating one person to : space
Of l9.7 square inches. the czpsci-
t1es q some other catnedrais arc
zs follows. s. Peters. Rome. < :
ls99. ST Pzurs. London. = .Cs0e.
No-e Dzule. PARIS. 2lQao: &.
Marks. Ncnicr. T.e09. aaa .he
Nzshincton Cathedral. y
The spsS benss,h whssh 10 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
RAn HEADACHES

Had oonstinatlon about tonr years
G1d had awful hsd headaches After
taking Foley Csthartic Tablets. wss
quickly relieved writes Mrs. Myrtle
jones. g Joseph. Na Foley Czthart.c
Tablets for blii0usness. headaches
blurred vision, coated tongue and bad
breath. sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

crypt Is the beauttni Bethlehem
chapel IS finished and wc-k Is n
active progress On the toun1zron
ioT the whole structure. TIE cost
q the completed Cathedral a-u
Approximate Sleoo9o9a To ccm-
p-tte the foundation zlo-c VII cost
nearly half : rziiioa dollars Lz-re
as TINS sum may seem Il first
BLUSH. J. must be borne II -ini
ifsf gNes;rInistc- .Ab5ev. fo-
whlch the Nashsr r-o1 Catsscd-al
ixill - . worthy sls y s-l z-z
bsst.y. cost ahcu. $50 ee1cea.
ht building q a eziht1-7i so &
Hot necessarily take ienz t.sr--
SziE. So.siz u CcaSssasiao-.ic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

s.u caansy saws ne dispatch.
~though q thus far has been the policy
e the company 50 refuse payment q
ransom Tor ether employees WHO had
been captured previously. hut ali q,
whom have been released unhamed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Syracuse. Y Y ssHi. 2-Frantz
Joseph Hoffman oi .lis cir osls-
hr1ied his io3d birthday yesisfiay
with his great gr4nd-thia who is
SIX monhs ola. Nj HonI has .
keen recollection q his childhood n
Germany His home garden has been
one q his showp,aoss o. ire north
SIDE for 1insiy year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
HER AMERICAN
Is HELD FOR RANSOM

bona Cir. SEPT .2-John '
an American OIL mar. Is bsiss
plve ~ Mexican bandits eha
banding $500 FOR his reiees
|ng 20 special dispatch Tan
ezoo. received here today.
b. generel field superintendent
|rnetional Peiro,sam com-arT
Feabordl vas captured al ARA
September 70. while on q TIP
|ection covering drilling oper.-
be disp1ich said.
Gardner. essisiAut 70 the resi-
|nnAger Of the OF company. and
|iohols. chief chemist. have -
to Tampico from the Tuxpsm
where they went IN an en-
10 get in touch With ChAney's
,ssrrasc ne 10 the dispich- II
possible 10 establish communl-
they reported. because heavy
ave made roads snd trails IN
Anticipated nc harm viii he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

idents are a-nrx fte Czfi-arzi
laddisio-s p,znaed for ihs future.
III = expected ss--s sf,c Catncs2rzi
lrrourds will eventually, contain
labout ihiFty buildings ssriudins Re
Administrator Ruiiding. schools
ifc- both boys and ri-is. nd vari-
ous chspels ard residences.
czrcu Resell y. D. rhose
magnificent gift hzs done g much
10 further this great undertaking.
was r-fz;rti ~ Bishcp Lecnzri
of Ohio. in lsS5 Re cause 10
/ Washington from Brooklyn. where
he was ArchScscon. fve yesrs zco
Caron Russell has jnst zccep,ed
the Recfo-ship & Reshe stz-bY-t'sc
Sez. zt Palm Peach Fla. v-ile-c
ne VII Be du-iag the thrse zitter
months btt VII continue as .
Canon OF the Cathedral
About forty uor1naisfreE are al
work Il vsrious sections of the
United States raisirg frnds toward
the conpseiioa q ilsis great ao1se
ci worship.
4 uuz,ber & these cor1nltires
He-e orEznised by Canon HsnEy
Russell Tzibot-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

leader classified sa. ret results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Leader Classified ads Sc, r,salls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Anticipated no harm viii he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Iew.lddiGon OF Canon Russell
100000 Estate, yadkes SIRE 4
Rival Of Jdmed Temple J4oz5lc
Qbove eLSzusd27n.
T.>RESH irafe;us has bsen given ihe Washington
Cathedral rsojsct by giit from Canon ard Mrs =
Townsend Russell OF the. estate "Beauvor" to the
Cahedrei Foundation The property consists II nearly th
and valued $4,000 1t rounds out lie s:se
q the Cathedral q Saint eer and sam; Paul into tract
which only II allied ~ the Temple Mount above Jerusalem
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Of coins and currency.

Of coins and currency.
The display Of the American
Clothing House Of the latest irl
fashions for both women and
men is artistically arranged and
is very attractive.
The Heinlein Mere. Co. win
dows are decorated in crepe pa
per and autumn leaves.
The Lon Ray grocery has in
their east window a gorgeous
collection of flowers and plants.
The west window presents an at
tractive display Of groceries.
The Saml Levy Mercantile
Company windows are especially
handsome and snowy, the latest
modes being displayed upon back
grounds Of tapestry in autumnai
colors. In one window the fair
and season are typified by .
cornucopia from which is pour
ing fruits and grains.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
William E. Paddock.

A little token of esteem to one
whom | think is deserving. VIM.
Il. Paddock, known to his school
mates and associates of Butler as
Lidc Paddock was born i'll Mar
ion county. Ind, Aug. 30, 1879,
and departed this life on Oct. 9TH,
1929. being 43 years, one month
and five days old. In tribute |
will say he would come as near
accommodating any one who was
ANYWAYS near deserving as any
person / ever saw. lie was night
mail clerk at the II. {. journal
for over 20 years and has been
gatekeeper at Association Ball
Park for II years aud as compile
mentary to his honest and faith
full performance of his duties as
gatekeeper at Association Park
he was kept on the payroll
through his entire sickness and
the management also donated the
entire receipts of game OF base
ball at the park OH Monday, Oct.
2nd. 1922. which netted him 5000
A FRIEND.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

Armond, l.. r. Twyman and Mrs
Ed Snyder.
Mt. Pleasant, South-A. B
Owen, ID. E. Brakeman and Mrs
7. w. Foster.
Charlotte-S. G. Adams, Ever
EFT Burke and John Hedgcr, 81.
Homer-Ed Booi, Ben Dow
ney and Etha Word.
Walnut, Worland - George
Trammel, p. Sylvester and Rob
ert McGregor.
Walnut, Foster--W. M. Mills
W. 7. Briscoe and S. G. Collier.
New Home, North-Waltel
Strein, Bud Berry and Henry
Morris.
New Home, South-B. M. Me
Culloueh Henry Briscoe 'and
Walter ID. Janssens.
Lone Oak.-A. w. Shay, j. NJ
Zumwalt and Dell Requa.
Pleasant Gap, No. 10. NJ
Burkhart, Ed Moore and |. n
Earsom.
Pleasant Gap, No. IS. L.
Starr, W. NJ. Earsom and Elmer
Hall.
Hudson-T. n. Board, c. W
Zwahlen and W. {. Drake.
Rockville-John T, Yoss, S. S
Stout, and W. l.. Bennett
Prairie-Chas. Fix, William
jackson and W. .F. kemper.
Usage, North-Oscar DeBolt
Homer Miller and $. NJ. Davis.
Usage, SOUTH. c. Cross
white, Earl Weik and Jake
Thomas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Beautiful Window Displays.

Among the most attractive OF
the sights to be seen at the Butler
Free Fair are the handsome win
dow displays in the business
houses about the square. The
show windows of practically ev'
cry business house about the
square are decorated, and the dis
plays in some are particularly
worthy Of comment.
Armstrong Brothers furniture
department windows display
beautifully appointed rooms, ar.
tistically decorated. Another
window displays an interesting
collection of firearms and an
other tools.
WeMott and Major have clev'
erly arranged their spacious win
dows to give to the prospective
purchaser a conception Of the
many lines carried.
The handsome show windows OF
the Walker-McKibben Mercantile
Co. present bewildering display
Of fall fashions in the things SO
dear to the feminine heart.
The Model Grocery has utilized
one Of it's large windows to lay
out miniature golf course, COM
plete in all it's details OF tees,
hazards and green's.
Black & Sons Clothing Com
pany have given over one OF their
windows to an ingenious display
of wood carving by j. D. Creath
Of Adrian. In the other window
is shown an interesting display