davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

II" known that you find relief from
such distress by simply chewing che
or Two Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
after meals. y host Of pcopl. h.y.
gone back Ia fried eggs and bacon
sausage. douGhnuts. baked beans. pie
and cheese. steak and onions, cucum-
hfrs cream with coffee and so on he
cause they discovered that after eat
Ing Shch things. StuartS Dyspepsia
Tablet gave the stomach u swcctaued
alkaline effect and there was no sour
acid, sassy heartburn. belching. pres
sure, and such distresses due tn indi-
scstion after eating. II is well to
take notice OF this and to get 60
cent box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's at any drug store. Re armed and
banquets.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
MAYA, THE BEE, SEES
WORLD FOR HIMSELF

THE ADVENTURES OF MAYA
THE BEE. BY Waldcmar Bonscls
Thomas Settler. New York
Maya was not bee like other
bees. From the very hour OF her
hirth Hhe made up her mind that she
was not going to work and make
money. day in and day out She de-
cided she would go out and see the
world for herself and have advcn-
lures and experiences
She had adventures in plenty.
more. sometimes. than she liked. She
met many different kinds Of insects.
learned many things about the way
they lived and about the way they
thouRht and felt She also learned
little about human beings. Her
life was so interesting that younger
readers and even tho older ones will
laugh and cry with her. For MAYA
is not an ordinary bee. She Is
great character and we get to love
her. A book for children and for
every ono else, w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
SAMUEL GORDON'S
LATEST IS GOOD

THE SECOND PIONEERING. BY
Samue! Gordon. The Macaulay Co.
New York.
VIVA, would you do II you found
That your wife had married YOU 10
spit" another man--that she de-
spiS"d you? Would YOU leave her?
Hillary Balcomhe did lie ar
ranged i, so that his people be-
ii"vcd him dead-even his baby
daughter
Bu, the time arrived when he had
I" com" bhck-a modern E.noch Ar
den. His wife had married the man
"i her choice. The fortune Bal
connie had left her had been dis
sipated. Ard his daughter?
The man thanked God that he was
not recognized. IL enabled him to
come close TO the girl. to see into
her heart Hillary Balcombe was
hungry for love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
FLAVOR Of 0. HENRY IN
NEW BOOK BY BROyN
Real Tang Of Baseball Park
and Newspaper Office
i'm Story.

wood Broun.. g. = Putnam's sons.
There is q dccidcd flavor or o.
Horny in MIR. Er"un's book. H." has
nut int" II ais" u real tang "t the
baseball park and the new spapcr of
fee. from the outlook Of the sport
writer.
Peer Ncalc is syndicate writer
on the Bulletin. editing tho sport
letter. Looking Them over With re-
ter Ncale." one day Rotor marrics
Maria Alrarcz. a singer and dancer
with the Eight Raudanua Sisters.
Maria is not fitted for the domestic
life. so when her SON is born. she
leaves the hospital and tho iufan,
and goes abroad. whore she is lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
WOMEN OFTEN
FEEL S|CKLY
IN THE FALL
Weather Seems to Bring Out
Various Ailments of
Poor Health.
MRS. WINSTEAD TELLS
WHAT TO DO FOR THIS

II have been through il myself |
know how il feels To he sickly. weak.
nervous ana headaChy all the time -
declared Mrs. Elizabeth wjnstead.
II felt achy and topsy turvy inside.
Couldn't rest good and felt upset all
the time. and ii there are other wo-
men troubled that way hone they
take my suggestion and go down to
drug store for bottle OF IIypo-
cod. 1t is wonderful what that med :
icine Will do continued Mrs. Win
stead Il found that Hypo- Cod
builds YOU right up to new health
and strength. have taken IL on a
couple of occasions and each time il
worked like a charm. 1t has saved
me lots OF doctor bills and has proven
godsend TO me. Hypo-Cod ban
ishrs headaches. weakness and slcep-
less nights. 1t gives you new en-
crSy. appetite and strength. contin-
ucd Mrs. Winstcad. l306-B Goth St.
Newport News Va.
Thousands OF customers here in
town swear 10y Hypo-Cod II makes
no difference whether your rundown
condition is due to sickness or other
causes--if You will take this splendid
modern. powerful. nice -tasting tonic
and put yourself in vigorous health
your system and mother nature
VIII throw on minor aches. ills. pains
ana SYMPTOMS like wafer off q ducks
back. Don't you remember how
QUICKLY Inc tonic your doctor gave
YOU brought hack your vitality. dis
cas-" resistance and strength after
yomr last rick spell? Hypo-C is
the tonic that does the work quickly.
economically and Is pleasant TO take.
There Is nothing on the shelf az good.
Note: We gladly prepay Hypo- Cod
tn people out Of town for 81 per hot
tie Tragle's Drug Store. Richmond,
Va.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

the coy sense. Generations OF read.
crs arc responsible for IL. appear
"ncc. 40 tea table has ever been
sot before it's hearth Magazines
nav" not had "A place ON it, tables
~ Is. nevertheless, q room beautiful
"ith memories and work Tho ST.
. lcncc "f II is rcs,ful am serious.
quite dinercnt is the sitting room
or woman who has book.hclrcS she
knows and loves There is intimacy.
friend illness and charm Tho mistress
may he a wide rdader. or she may
read lit,l" but deeply Tho point is
that she love, what she reads. The
modern woman has adopted tho
fashion Of having her books bound or
covered varlousIy She selects the
cover which bes, expresses the spirit
~ the books contents. II may he tn
leather. nnaly fooled or in colorcd
cloth. In one OF the hand-warked pa
p"rs so much In fashion. in old bro
cade. or in suede. Every binding
has pictorial meaning 20 its orner.
and as she sits she may scan he-
shelves from afar and feel more
wildly the personality ~ each book
The idea IL some what precious. and
tF occasionally carried to tho point
~ being ridiculous. The complexion
Of "A bookshelf may we'll We the re-
z
girls bookshelf Is somewhat
colorl"ss Its limitations are ,tIll
/ fixed 10y tradition. The French elias
siss. few English novels. and In
childhood selections from tho ISiblio-
thcguc RIOS" hll It trinity Only a.
married woman may she openly add
the books sh" most enjoys. and maze
h"r hookshclv"s live expression Of
her own taste.
In many paris fats Frcnchwome n
! hav" us"d Wall space for book ceases
/ with great ingenuity. An alcov".
! oblong OF scmicircular. IL fitted with
! shelves and lined with richly bound
| volumes. Another room has narrow
! shelves fitted into each sid. and over
/ the mantelpiccc. In one busy wO-
mans study. with a low ceiling.
/ and below the window sills. as well
| as Up the walls. In rooms with
I concealed cupbOards papcrcd and
I painted 10 look as II they were solid
/ wall. 1, Is a fashion 10 take away
/ tn" door and nj tho shelves with
hooks. TIL" recess OF an unsu"d dpor
/ Is also filed wi,h books wher" once
"a curtain would have been hung.
Women Writers Tnst-s.
/ With rare exceptions. Fr"nchworne n
DO not like "a litter OF books about
/ their rooms. They do not d.voi,
wv. ''. ' wa" Ing "h''
/ ~ ""'H' "' "'t'"h man hht .
80" VI ~ w ''"" """,'"' my h'N'r
""' 80 ""'"'S " pure P"f''N' n"'
". w '. 70 w" '"H"'"''
-Wh"r" books overflow - In the
rooms OF som. OF the modern French
| "f' one sees Door
, ,i.I' 80 ''"' nv H''''N
,.,, ,,t !" ~ "."S
.,.a, ,,' ID"' '"s az
MEM. tt,, ga nv
r,.,ti,,' ' ""n ,
,n,.;,.n 1870, '"'"'E OF
! ''''-" nuns "Ht ie" nave col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Dyspep
Take N0tiCe!!!!
The Word Has Gone Forth That
Sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Re-
instate You At the Banuucts.

All YOU gassy, sour stomachs who
rear 10 eat because from aridity you
suffer the pangs of INDIGESTION lei n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
S. S. Is the Great Builder of Red Blood Cell. and Rheun
atism Must Go! Used Since lS26--Just Try 1t!

Flood which Is minus Sufficient rod.
cells leads to 4 ,"nE list "f troubles.
rheumatism Is orc 81 them. :. y. :.
~ thr great blood cleanser. blood
builder. system strengthened. nerve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Street and No.

"Rhcumatism7 Me- No. indeed.
It's all gone. every hit OF IT. It's
sunshine aud joy for me now for tho
hrst time In Years. I feel = wonderful
glory again In the free mutton | used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Before using s. 6. s. ! was in bed three
months and could MOI rdik. / rH rtcom-
msnd S. S. s. to all who suffer Nth
Rh.nntntism
Start s. s. s. today. il IL sold at all
drug stores In two sizes Tho
larger size bottle Is the more econom.
ical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

gone from you forever! II Is not ST..
II Is here and now for all Of you.
4. s. s. Is waiting to help you" There
n renson why s. S. s. will help
you. When you increase the number
81 your ca-hiood cells. the entire sys.
ten undergoes q tremendous change
everything depends on blood streng tn
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
State Police Force is Proposed IL
Missouri.

St Louis, July ga state police
force similar TO the Pennsylvania
constabulary will be organized in
Missouri, under the terms of bill
to be introduced at the next session
of the legislature.
The proposed force would be
equipped with motorcycles, automo-
biles, aeroplanes and horses. A COM
mittee of St. Louisians, headed by
Alpheus Stewart, former newspa-
per man, is sponsoring the bill.
Explaining the bill, Mr.. Stewart
said that the state force would be
used effectively against robbers and
hold-up men using the highways to
escape. With state force, he as
serted, net could be stretched from
St. Louis to Kansas City and all
roads placed under surveillance III
less than half an hour.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Hays Ruling on Arbuckle is to
Stand.

Los Angeles, July 2S.-It became
known here today that Will Hays,
leader of the motion picture indus
try, through whose decision pictures
of Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle were
barred following his acqu;ttal on a
granddaughter charge, will not make
any further decision in the actors
case.
Inquiry from various sources to-
day indicated that no step will be
taken in Arbuckle's behalf. nor will
aoy attempt be made to bring him
back to the screen-unless he himself
takes the initiative.
Arbuckle is at liberty to do just as
he chooses, according to the inter-
put on the non-comm'ttal
1teq1 of the films, big chief. in local
a. tifcles.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Don't Forget Farm Bureau Picnic
August 18th.

The Farm Bureau Executive Board
will appoint various committees next
Saturday to take care of the big an
nual Farm Bureau picnic, which will
be staged on August 18TH in White s
Grove, one-half mile east of Butler.
The program is being arranged, and
the committee hopes to have some
thing going on all day and also to
have enough people there to fill the
large grove, which will accommo-
date 1000 or 5000 people. There will
be plenty OF speakers, music, games,
cold drinks and eats for everybody,
it naturally being supposed that all
will come with we'll filled baskets.
So far as it is known this will be the
only big picnic and get-together
meeting in the county this year. The
farmers have had very busy season.
Prospects are looking good now and
all are in a position to really enjoy
big get to gether picnic, where they
will meet and talk with old friends
they haven't seen for months. Com
mittees on arrangements, program
and other departments of the picnic
will be announced in next weeks pa
pers; also more definite program and
plans will be announced. Watch the
papers for further particulars and
don't forget the date and place.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
ROADS BALK AT PLAN
Rail Executives Reject Harding's
Proposal in Regard to
Seniority.

New York, Aug. 1.--Railway exec
utives today rejected the proposal OF
President Harding that striking shop
men be reinstated without FORGETTING
seniority rights, but accepted condi-
tionally the other two suggestions
made by the White House for settle
ment OF the nationwide strike.
This announcement was made by
L. f. Loree, president OF the Della
ware & Hudson, after the heads OF
I4S roads had met here today, con-
sidered Mr.. Harding's program,
drafted a reply and adjourned.
The rail heads baked on the SEN
iority question after Secretary Hoov-
er, appearing before them earlier in
the day as the representative of Pres
ident Harding, had told them the ad-
ministration considered that the is
sue of he authority of railroad labor
board far transcribed that of sem
iority.
When the heads of I43 railroads,
threading all parts of the country,
this afternoon resumed their confer
encc at the Grand Central station,
those in close touch with the eNecu-
tives believed it a foregone conclus-
ion that they would refuse to accept
Mr.. Harding's suggestion that the
men be allowed to return without M
pairing seniority rights.
Replying to the first proposal the
road heads informed the White
House that they did and would abide
by wage decisions of the railroad
labor board, but that they did not
consider that to test the legality or
such decisions was to violate them.
+ ning-4a- second proposal
the executives sa d they were wiling
to withdraw lawsuits arising from
the strike providing conditions were
established SO that they could be
assured of carrying on their opera
tons without legal protection.
''lmposs ible' said the executives
OF the third proposition; to put Strlk-
crs back on their jobs with their SEN
ority ranking unaffected. "Impos-
sible" for four reasons, added the re-
ply.
1t was declared that the railroads
believed such action would prccipi-
tate an even worse strike than that
now in progress, because the super
vising forces, which have shown
ability to organize new forces, would
quit.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

pictures will be made OF the parade,
the exhibits, and crowds, which also
will have Large circulation, serve in
giving a lot OF publicity to Missouri
and Extension work.
The float On soil testing and lin
ing will try to show some of the
work that has been done in Bates
county along that line. 1t will show
A field of sick land, describing what
it produces, Such as red top, poverty
grass, etc, such soil will be pre-
scribed for on the signs. Lining
demonstration will be shown, tests
OF sour soil will be made, showing
the difference in SOUR and sweet soils.
Then finally the effects Of line will
be shown in a rich, live soil, pro-
ducing large yields Of wheat and
corn az re suit of growing a large
amount OF clover Signs will be on
the truck showing that soil has been
tested on alb out $50 farms in Bates
county that there are six lime crush
ers in the county now, that over 500
tons Of lime have been used and that
the yield Of clover in 1922 was very
much larger than of few years ago.
The float on Food Preservation
planned by Miss Ro derrick, the Home
Demo stration Agent will show the
better methods Of canning and pre-
serving foods, such as vegetables and
fruits, and m aking a saving for them
This celebration promises to be
one of the largest ever held in the
United States and will be worth the
time of any Person who can arrange
to attend
A tour covering eight counties OF
southeast Missouri will be made by
automobiles on August II, free to as
many OF the delegates as can be
handled. This tour covering the best
part of southe east Missouri, one of the
richest spots in the world, will be one
of very great interest to those who
have not had the opportunity see
that country
Two or three delegates are expect
ed or have amounted their intcn
ton of attending the celebration, but
it is hoped that more will be able to
CO. If here are any others who can
attend, the County Agent will be glad
to give any definite Information that
he can and a ssist in any way possible
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Poultry Culling to Start Soon.

On account Of the Farm Bureau
Decennial Celebration August 10 and
the Big Farm Bureau picnic August
u, and the Egg Standardization cam
paign, the poultry culling will not be
started until the latter half of Au-
gust. Mis-. Roderick, the Home
Dem nstrati on Agent and County
Agent Dryrnon expect and hope to
cover all of Bates County with these
demon (rati ons and many requests
are in the office now and schedules
are being made, but there is room for
more demon stations in each town
ship and requests will be accepted
for some time yet. Demonstrations
will be held on farms of Farm Bu-
reau members as much as possible
but If there are some communities
when there are no farm bureau men,
bers directly in that community dem
onstrations will be held any other
place the people desire. OF course,
everybody will be heartily invited to
any demon stration and in fact will
be especially urged to attend. By
holding demonstr alton in each COM
munity everyone living in that COM
munity will have . chance to attend
and finaily every Farmer and wife in
Bates County can Gull their own
poultry jusf As we'll as anyone else.
With this one project alone it is
hoped that several thousand loafer
hens will be cu1led out and sent to
which will in the long run
reduce, the feed Bill and will increase
profits amount to several dollars.
Poultry cnllhg Is 1 definite piece
u work snd definite science and
.anpot u d3spdted. If there is
'ersou d pta County Who doubts
u even s1eStaas lie benefits and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Bates County to Have Two Floats in
Parade.

. The Executive Department of the
College of Agriculture assigned to
all counties in the state subjects for
making the floats to be used in the
Decennial Celebration Parade at
Capt Girardeau, August 10. The sub
jeets assigned to Bates County are
Soil Testing and the Use of Lime,
showing result of the County Agent
Work along these lines since it
started; and Food Preservation show
ing results OF Home Demonstration
work since last September. Plans and
specifications for these floats were
prepared and sent to Cape Girardeau
where they will be carried out.
Every Farm Bureau County in the
state, totaling Is, is supposed to be
represented with float in the par
ade. This parade will show the re-
suits of Extension work in the diff
ferent counties in Missouri, since 1T
was started 10 years ago, Cape Cir
ardeau county being the first to have
a County Agent. A book of pictures
and articles will be compiled showing
the different floats, describing the diff
ferent work in the different counties
and will have large circulation over
the state and United States. Moving
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

very heavily on the second or seed
crop of red clover
This mildew makes the plants look
white. L ast fall it was quite pre-
valent in the South and is worse
there this summer.
The amount of harm it does is
question yet unanswered. Some re-
duction in the yield of hay is due TO
it, but this is not great. There are
rumors, however, that the eating OF
mildewed hay causes inflammation III
horses mouths. The Ohio Expert
ment Station reports quotation
from German writer stating that
widowed clover hay causes stoma-
tits in horses.
Unfortunately the exact identity OF
the "mildew" on American red Glow
err has not yet been fully determined.
When American seed is planted side
by side with European seed, the mil
dew appears on the. plants from
American seed while only trace OF
mldew appears on those from Euro
pean seed.
The Tilted States Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., de-
sires reports regarding the mildew in
different parts OF the country. 1t is
particularly interested in learning if
horses eating the mildewed red clio
err are affected.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

The priority order issued by the
interstate commerce commission,
which became effective last week and
provided that certain essential pro-
ducts be handled first during the
strike emergency, has been placed in
operation by the Frisco system, it
was announced at the St. Louis gen.
eral offices of the road. According
to the off Gals, the goods affected
will be given priority of shipment in
the following order: food, feed,
perishables, coal, coke, fuel and oil.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
methods of poultry culling, / will be
more than glad to prove it to him to
his own satisfaction.
New Live Stock Directory

New Live Stock Directory
The Missouri Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service, in cooperation
with the State Marketing Bureau of
the Board of Agriculture, is sending
out pure-bred live stock survey
blanks to every farmer listed at the
office as owning registered live stock.
This survey blank now being
mailed is the forerunner of a new
Missouri Live Stock Directory, show
ing marketable surplus, which will
be Issued and mailed to prospective
buyers of purebred animals in the
United States and foreign countries.
Secretary Jewell Mayes of the
Missouri State Board of Agriculture
begs leave to issue the warning to-
day in these words to every live
stock breeder in Missouri: UNLESS
you secure ands fill out one of these
pu, e-bred live stock survey blanks
and mail it in your name the listing
OF your livestock cannot hope to APP
pear in the forthcoming directory.
Listing is free-but you must furnish
the listing. Free blanks will be
mailed on request. We especially de-
sire to hear from farmers not listed
in the last stock Directory. This is
fair warning-and if you do not heed
this call you can blame yourself"
Send for Free Blank.
The....,...-.... ...-.~.--........ advises all
owners of registered, pure-bred live
stock to make sure of getting and
filling out a 1922 Pure-Bred Live
Stock Survey" blank, which will list
all marketable surplus in the forth
coming Missouri Live Stock Direc-
tory. This service is free to all
farmers owning pure-breds, and you
are advised to write to the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture at Jeffer-
son City for one of these blanks, if
you have not already received one.
The Butler Free Far Board, CO.
operating with the Poland China
breeders OF that locality, has ar
ranged for special litter show, to
be held in connection with the Fair
at Butler. October SO, according to
c. II. Smith Of Butler who is Secre-
tary.
A purse of 5000 has been provided,
over and above the open class money,
which will be awarded in ten prizes
On litters of four pigs from the same
farrow. The first prize will amount
t. $40, while the tenth prize is S..
The Fair Board and the promotion
organization OF the Poland China
breed each guarantees half OF the
purse.
According to Ira Drymon, County
Agent, OF Butler, at least ten herds
must be nominated before the show
is assured, and he report that he has
secured the nomination, with tee OF
IS each from the following owners
of herds in his locally: d. Z. Blake
man, Lakeside Farm, w. A. Baker &
Son, w. II. Clements, Roy Baker,
Frank Allen & Son. Schaefer Bros.
and P. w. Calvert of Butler; Kinney
Bros. OF Spruce and Ed Shelby OF
Hume,
The advantage OF such litter
show, according to Mr.. Drynon, is
that larger numbers OF SWINE are
drawn to the Fair, and new breeders
are induced to exhibit. All the ami
mails exhibited in the show must be
spring pigs, pure-bred and recorded
before the Fair.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

The United States war department.
has issued an order forbidding MEM
bers of the American army of occu-
patton on the Rhine from marrying
German women, according to a dis
patch from Coblenz. Coblenz IS
headquarters of the American army.
In the past, large numbers of Ameri-
can soldiers took German brides, back
home with them.