davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Se>bider oeito better.

DoS Soeol oes mo6ernen Men.
l6en lit Ole i6lante @elpanotbeit, bie
6ur9 Sport nn6 fDrperli6e l1ebun-
gen %ertporben miro. Sci Sen Matltr-
polfern lit es geraoe umgefebrt. @ie
in ei11em Mnfiab bon u&eeloms Unit
berium" ausgefubrt miro, gilt 8obl'
beletbtbeit bier als 3eiden BON
@irbe r116 bon Sbonbeit. Mer oid
lit, muB piel gu elien baben, 10 fol-
CERT Ser Maturmeni6, mer biel 5u
ellen bat, 1nuB reid fein> un6 per
rei6 it, Ser lit ma@tig. 60 bot ii6
6enn pielfa6, 10 8. g. in Nfrifa,
HolpneIten uim., @oblbelei6tbeit als
&obeits5eiden, a1S Symbol Ser
@iir0e 1ln0 Maht berausgebiloet.
Ser 9ide lit alio eine @rt &rore
o6er 0r0en, sic man nit iih fer
nmtrGgt, nno Ser 59mer5baud gilt
10 iebr ais @orredt Ser @erriben-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

gefommen m1re, .tpenn hit nur
ieben, oab er ettpos @ut.s uno
@edtes, ia, bieucidt @robes &C.
mont fat ul1o inert lit, 6aB mir Don
ibm re6cn.
Sapobl, Ser &obenita1ien lit Elm
Berg tute an6ere, aus Scent qIeiden
8o6en un6 Sen glei@en 5teinen
aufgebaut. Tins bo6 lit er etpas
gan5 anoerrS. gr bat cine Geele, CT
.ipri6t 5u nnS. lno iebet, ielbIt sos
Sternlcin, bas i'm ouf ser &arte
5eigt, beginnt gu 1eu@te1t, tpenn mir
es betra9ten. @tmas nnnennbares
regt ii@ un6 betpegt unier &er3,
u110:
@enn fill Ser Sag binunterlteigt
l1nb ii@ am Mbenbbimmel 8etgt
8ie Se1tesglan5 elm Hurpuri aum,
grblibt Der ate Sta~ufentraum.
l1n0 1ei@tbei@pingt flieet uns Der
8obl 3u Bet fernI tea Sernen fin,
-8is bin nad6 @ont, ourd @uitenlanb
@obI gar ing tpeite Morgenlanb,
$50 Staufens @9tpert in SLOT unb SOD
Chit p%flan5te beuti6es @a@tgebot. -
l1n6 nod einmal, mir griiben
6i9, 6n erbabcnes &eimat6enfmal,
6n @obenitaufen i'm S6mabealan0!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
2as n1aeriIbe @enua, Der Ort Der groben Guppaonfren5. gaieu @aden8M)

oen, 5aB BEL einigen fii0ofrifaniiden
Megerb0lfern MIR Sic Sanptlinge
sid fem 6iirfen. Seoer geringere
@terbli6e, ser ii@ iibertriebene 5ett-
malien 5ulegt, miro 6afiir i6mer be-
itroft. @ie sic @adt, 10 oriidt it'd
oub sic Sdonbeit in einem unge-
m0bnliden &0rperumfang aus, Gin
1ol@es Sdonbeitsioeal gegt idon
aus Sen 8ergleideu in Ser altinoi-
iden 3i6tung berpor, no es beiBt,
boB Ser Gang ser 8roltt onmltig
iein miiiie, utpie ser zines glefan'
ten. Sn 5Monubien maitet man Die
iungen Ma6ben Dor ser 8erbeira=
t111g NIT Meblbret un0 3iegenmild.
u%eberbaupt mer0en allgemein i'm
Orient oie meibliden Het5e init Ser
Usage gemelien inns Sic Srallen in
marden @arems mer6en uns geiGil'
6ert als umanoelnoe 6ettmaiien nit
beridmonme11en 9lltgen, bangen6en
Baden ult6 oreifaGem &irn."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

, i6aft 8iirttemberg %geb0rten, sic
nur Elm @plitterfeil oes alien Ser.
5ogtumS tpar.
uno 6aS S9idial ser berpaijten>
paterloien 8urg. IS mar cine 3eit,
% Die Slommen oes 8iirgerfrieges
Dag 2ano 6ur6lobter, 6as sSsabr
1925, Der 8o1ernfrieg, 90 sic piel-
tod bon ibren @erren geplagten uno
1@tgerbelalteten 8auern geaen oieIe
a%ufltanoen, sic &lolter ansiin6ete11
nno Die @urgen, sic 9ibe ibrer
S%D11gberrer, bra6cn. limo ga
ltlirmte a1t9 elm mil6er @o1ter11-
baute ote Notwithstanding, ouf ser
1rge11oetn SEER zines a116ereu &C.
i6lebtes iaB, rartbte ie aus uno
5uroete lie an. Sic leiiteten gpu1ro-
li6e Mrbeit.
Wte tut inns Sos beute nod tpeb.
Den 8ouern mar Ger @obenltaufen
eben ttl1r Ser Sit zines ibrer BET
baBten &erren. CT mar libnen uiht
ote .alte @talfcn- nno @aiierbura,
zines Der ebrtpir6igiten genfmaler
Der 9eimot, aus Dem Sic grobe @e-
1919te bergo11gener S%abrbnn6erte
reoet, Elm Nenfmal, 6as alien Set
matgetoll miteina1ber geh0rt.
Was pnbte1 iie bon SEN @oben.
italtfenfatiern!
Sci inns beutigen lit es anoers,
1oute es tpenigitenS anbcrs ieir.
Wtr lpillen Inn Ole Dirge> oie init
Der 9et1nat ~auiammenbangen ut>
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

m6bten mebr bon ibnen tptfien, Bob
fid Inn aue @rf9einungen Ser Set
mot, UNI Burg un6 5ta6t, Berg
un6 Sal uno iiber allem etmas Sic
bes lno Trautes, aber aa19 etmaS
Gbrfur9tgebieten6es nn6 Solicit
attnenoes bil6et un6 iammelt, bas
man nit @orten nidt iagen fanl1
= sic Seele ser Setmaf nn6 Ser
@etit ser @ein1at.
3 lit pie BEL 6en Meniden. @iner
iiebt aus pie ser anoere nn6 ad)tlo5
geben lie anei1an6er borbei. @enn
tpir ober sen gin5elnen ipre9en
boren, fem 59idial miiien ltno mas
er tut uno lei6et, getan un6 geli1ten
bat, fommt er nts innerlid naber
uno mir treten in ein 8erDdltn;S Gil
ibm. 60 it's audi BEL ser Seimot.
@tr piiien oas 2eio I'm Sen
@obenitaufen, ietnen .@lan5, fem
@lId nno 1einen 9tol5, uno Dos er-
flint infer @emiit, uno @ergangeneS
liebeu mir TO-. mte es getpeien lit,
mie mir altb uniere 8orfabran, oen
8ater, @roBpater un6 nrgroBputer
lteben> ol1d) menn er l1ngliid ge-
babt Fat un6 biellei@t rudpdrts
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
&"rhmrfmeasmng kaltfnrntena.
seit ein paar Sabrem amtlid betrie6en.

Sn einem 10 fortidrittliden &C.
birgslt aat mie &alifornien, oarf
man ii9 fait 6ariber munoern> oaB
bon ser no6iteben0en S0ee er1t felt
Dem Sabre 1913 omtliber @ebraud)
oen1obt miro: 11Glnli1 BON ser mil=
ien{daftli9en Mellung 6es @ebirgS-
ihnees uno Ser tpirfli6en 8aiier-
me11gen, sic er entbalt, uno oie fir
8erie1elungs- un6 &raft5mede, TO-
pie baltsli@en @ebraud, i'm gau5en
fommenoen 5ommer gu @ebote ite-
ZEN - ooer al9 ctma nidt 81 De-
bote lteben, i'm gan5en ooer o1f el1-
5elnen @ebleten pom pieneIGt unge<
beuer mirtidaftliGer Widtigfeit!
sSn einoringlihiter @eiie, ber-
i64rft burb Mnfor6erlmgen oes
&ieges u1o< Ole iltrbtbare Sroden-
belt mabren6 icnes benftpitrotge11
5ommers in alien Geilen BON Salt
fornien, tpuroe 1918 oas Yroblem
brenne11o empfunoen.
go meit min man es niemals tDie-
ser fon1me1 la1len! Wan pia lib
in &infunft itets pole aen'1tnis Der
@aHerperbdltnilie fir ben gan5ert,
9ommer inn poraus, mlttels Der
neuen G9nee : Meiiungsapparate,
fit oas gauge 8ublifrm beidafTen,
un1 ane nnternehmungen oarnab
cinribten gu f6nnen. GaS falifor-
nilde 5tonts6epartement fir Of
fentlide Mrbeiten Cat Bic Neuerlng
I'M palen nmfdns g%utgebeiben nno
au@ sic &egiernng con Ncpaoa uno
piele &orporationen uirfen eifrig
nit.
Mber 10 cinfad lit Sic ende nidt.
Ole &anobabl1ng oes Sdnee>Mfei,
lungsapparates, pel6er III oer
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Baa ttrnr Ranlumfrln.
Mn 8ritiId=aplnm1ias &ate ent6edt.

lei. DaS @inourdlidern etlider Mn'
gaben permohte nibt oerDinoert mer,
Den.
59on inn gommer 1921 perlau=
tete nit alien Mr5ei6en Der @emib'
belt, tpet1r ol19 nod nidt in amt
li6er 5orm, e5 lei auf @aloe5 ST.
lano, 8ritiih=& olumbia> raoiulnbal'
tiges @eltein e11toedt, uno in oen
leBten is Monaten lei el1l nod be-
6eltten6 midtigerer Sumo e r1elbet1
@attung in iener Mad6aridaft, al.
Ser uSpen 8ap," nabe Der @re15e
BON Mlasfa> er5ielt mor0en.
3ie erlte &un6e BON 6en bisbert'
gel1 Gntoedungen erreidte I'M lett-
perf(oilenen Mooem6er ei1en fleiner
areis 6es Hublifums. Inns trob Der
ipaten S%abres5eit begann lie bereits,
einen Mnlturm BON @liifiagern 5i
entfelieln> 10 6iirftig lie audi morl
&err Meabe, mel6er 0rei @r6teile,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

Dent r1a1t Den CT ten Breis fir 2ang>
meiligfeit bate geben f0nnen. limo
mie es min -etnmal lit, elm Dub
bleibt ein Sub, u16 mnn6mal lit CT
aud Elm 2ausbub. Neben oieien ein-
tonigen 2eieubun9en ber gingen
6eSbalb gar oft an6ere, sic NIT
&urnibungen groBe Mebnli9teit
batten, 1rur 6aB iie nidt an boiler
Seffentlidteit, ionoern mebr unter
ben @6ulbanfen it6 abipielten.
Mber 6a1tn nt1b mat11t tam a11G
int alten 2elebu9 elm 9tud, Dos
,pie cine Oaie in Ser @ilte mar.
Nls &ai1er &otbart lobe1om
Sns beige Qan6 0e5ogen tam,
9a mubt CT NIT Dem fromn1eu Seer
9ur6 Elm @ebir9e, piIt nno leer...
60 flangen einlt sic uniterbIide;t
Berie 2u6mig ublanos aus I'M erem
Mu1t6e.
Mls Scatter &otbort lobeiam...
9a tpor eS nit SEN Meberbe-
f9aftiglngen borbei, 6a flopfte 0as
8ubenber5, uno Dor Sen Mltgep1 er-
itano 6as H1antaitegebtl6e zines
piite1t, leere1t, trodeuet1> regent
~1ed5eroen 8erglau6es, ouf SOS sic
Come brennt nn6 auf 6em oue
&reatur ieuf5eno abltirbt, 8flan5e,
Sier nn6 Meni6. 9ur6 bieies
S6alterlan6 5ogen iie 6abin, un6
90 ereignete it6 6os @%ral1enpoue>
faum @laubli6e:
@a foBt er erit Iein @@pert nit
W2abt
@r f9tpin9t es auf oes 9feiters aopf,
@aut bur6 Bis auf ben Satteltnopf,
9aut audi BEN @attel nod in @tuden
limb ttef mod in 6es Bfer6es 9aiiden.
N11n mtBte man aber mte0er i6nau<
fen. Sos mar 6o9 bel oltf einmal.
9lber Die Mrbeit por gemadt.
BUR @ebteu fat man nie CUR 2infen
Ginen balben Siirten berltnteriinfen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

@ttpas unglaltb1i6 @epaltigeS batte
fi6 Dor 6em geiltigen Muge obge-
fpielt. 8aren 6aS @erle! l1no an
ibrer @pibe itan6 &aiier &otbart.
or tpuds 5u einem &eloenbilo
beran, 6as Bis in Sen @immel
rei9te. un6 6ieier @el6 tpar ni9t
aus irgen0 etnem Sabellan6 am
Nor6pol o6er 1T Mfrifa. Das mar
ia etn 56mabe- @om &obenItoufen!
l1nb Ser lag ntdt meit meg. @n Ser
&arte, 6ie an 6er 8afel bling, tpare1t
Bic @orberee ser 9lb als feline
@ternlein per5ei@net, sic M9alm
Ser Meuffen, 6te Eed, Der @oben-
italtfen, un6 6aS 5ternlein, oas Sen
Sobenftaufen be6eutete, 6as leu@-
tete nun onf, tpie menn es eitt CLINT
meuoes &rdn3letn gemelen, mie
tpenr1 altes, altes, ldingit begrabenes
2eben altfgepadt nare. Ser Soben-
itanfen!
ur1o bon bieiem Berg rift -hor I'M
feren 8l1benaltgen er an ser
5pibe feiner 4rieger, er, ser @ot-
bort, Ser 8arbaroIla:
ssf's ni@t beim eriten Sru6roti6ein
QIs feb id @affen bliben,
Ser eblen Sitter (tol5e @eib'n
Nnf ibren @ol5en ftken.
Gle iagen fort gu @ieg unb Sob
&0r1t Du Ser @btperter &lingen2 -
Sem Observation-Disclosures
Sic sar5e @eIt gu 3tpinsen.
SSo, 10 tuar es, io: Dieie gdmaber,
f6bne, biele Observation-Disclosures no.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Daa hrutattf Thrattr in @i1hm. -Geipa.

SSn ser Sidedo-S lomofei bat 6ie
oeutibe @dauipielfltnl biele Eflege-
Itatten perloreu, es lit 6esbal6 Inn
10 freu6iger gu %begriiben, BOB burb
Sen 0pfermut un0 Sic Soealitat
oeutider Manner in @06miih=2eipa
Elm r1el1es 9eutides 3beater er6altt
mur0e. Gos @ebdu0e, i'm mooerniten
Gtil erbalt, bat einen Saiiungsratm
bon 1000 Herionen nit 800 Sib-
pldsen uno erfor0erte einen Soften
aufmono BON 311@ Mi1ionen &ronen.
Ma6 SEN Nla1ten 6es Nrfiteften
Ntdar6 8rol6e erribtet, lit e5 i'm
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

8eiib oes 80bmiid- 2eipaer 8ur-
gers clinton 9eimltnh Sic 9irefttou
tpur6e emanuel @olitein ii6%ertragen,
Der ieiner5eit als Gramatltrg ant
&aimuna<Sbeater unter ser Giref-
ton @ettfe tatig tpar un6 iel6it ora-
n1atiide @erfe mie u9as Gn6e hont
2ieo" un0 r211Itige @ienerleltt" ge-
i6rieben bat. Gem 11elter ltnterneb,
men, Sos mertpoQen &unlt6elib oem
oelttiGen @olfe in Ser Si@edo-Sl I
tpafei mabren mtQ> lit geoeiblides
Mufblii1en 6u miinihen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Drr 6uhrttatanfft t1 $%rhuuahrn-
lu11.
Bon Sans @epbins, ttlm.

rem Sic @ebieter bon gang Delttid.
lan6> ia, bon Stalien nod 6a5u nn6
cuff Ser gan5en 6am1als. befannten
@elt ipurte man ibren Mrm.. Das
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

@ir iabet ut ser @9ule. Man
batte 2e1en. Das tpar cine eigene
Sode friiber. gtltnbenlang las man
in ocm beribmter alten 2eiebu9,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

nod guteu @runo gu baben, init Der
Befannteabe gemiiier Gori6ungelt
neneren. 9atums fid niGt 5u iiber.
ellen, bieueidt 1T Der ,grpartu,1g,
CAB mebr pidtige Nad)trdge i'm Cont
n1er 1922 e~inlaufen? @ie sem ou9
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

@elegenbeit, 6os 5ta6tbil6 in i5ea-
Ter Weiie mooern un0 grobltaotii4
ouS6ubauen. Sic borausIdauenoe
Staotbertpaltung fat oie @orbeoin-
gungen bier5u ourh groB5igig an.
gelegte StraBen, 8late uno 8a6nen
in tpeiteitgebenoer 6iiridrge bereits
gei6affen, 10 SAB meiteren groBen
@ieolungen ser bette 8ooer bere!tet
lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

&auptiade aus elmer iebr 1angen
1tno oiinnen Cube Deficit, nit einem
i6arfen berporltebe110en 56nitt-
gn0e gum &ineinltoBen in @ts o6er
8ad=9bnee orouBen i'm @ebirge,
beruriad]t piele G6mierigfeiten
l110 WiBli9feiten! uno idon baS
Sabr borber m~iilien biele @orarbei.
ten beiorgt 11no @eoba6tltngen ber.
3eidnet mer0en> namentlid na9 le,
0en1 Sdneefan uno Dor 6em 8eginn
6es Muftaltens.
60 melt tpie an%gdngig, tpiro Ser
9ienIt in 8erbin0ung nit 6en @et-
terams1 tottonen b%etrteben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

iogar oas Snnere 3entralairifas,
nod Mnbaltspltnften fir feline Sor.
i6ungen abgeiuht uno falum feline
Tamilie ourdge6alte1 1atte, ideint
.5u befurdten, 6aB 6aS @ei9aft Der.
piuiht miro.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
JON IN ME
Herrell Happenings.

This section OF the country wa:
visited by heavy snowstorm las
week which was very beneficial Il
the wheat and grass.
There is great deal of sickness in
the neighhorhood at the present witt
ing.
Dan Emhree is slowly improving
and the three Strane children arc
able to be out again
Mablc Card has returned IRON
Kansas City. where she has been Wis
ting.
We are sorry to learn of Mr.. Chas.
LaFolletts death, which occurred at
his home east OF Butler on Sunday
evening, March sth. He was an
honorable, upright gentleman and has
lived in this community for 4 great
many years. Funeral services were
held at the family home Tuesday
morning and the remains laid to rest
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Dorothy Clark has resumed her
school duties after two weeks alb
sence on account OF sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland
spent Sunday at Mr.. I'd Ellineton's.
We are glad to know that Mrs. Jim
Garrett is improving and will soon
he out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell are both
O the sick list.
Lafon and Herman Booth, who
have been staying at Mrs. Wick Rays
high school, are back again
after weeks illness.
Fay Newton is, able to attend
school again this week.
Henry Whitfield. of Passaic, is
building a milk room for ]. w. Clark,
who is getting ready to start dairy
about the first OF April,
Mrs. Joe Clark called on Misses
Cora and Carrie BARLEY Monday at
ternoon.
BETSY
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Dr. Work Succeeds Hays.

Washington, March 2.-Dr. Hubert
Work, first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, was nominated formally today
by President Harding to be postmas-
ter general, succeeding Will H. Hays,
resigned.
DR.. Work, whose home'is Pueblo,
Col, will take over the postoffice
portfolio Saturday when the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Hays becomes effective. .
Final announcement Of the designa-
ton of DR.. Work came as no sur
rrise, his name having been cosnect-
cd with the office since the prospect
i've retirement of Mr.. Hays was an
Eounced several weeks ago.
The elevation Of the Coloradoan to
the postmaster generaship will leave
the position Of first ana second assist
ant postmaster generals to be filled.
E. H. Shaughnessy, who was second
assistant postmaster general. having
lost his life. IA. the Kn;ckerboeker
theater disaefef. *
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

chant has taken a loss of that much
en- his goods. Is it any wonder that
many merchants have been forced to
the wall?
What is more, the overhead cost Of
Going business is greater than it was
before the war. Wages of help has
rot fallen to that Of the pre-war
period. Rents in many cases are
higher, and fuel and lights are high
or. AN these things combine to make
the retail merchants path anything
lit rose strewn highway.
If help comes to the farmer, in
directly it will come to the merchant.
hut in the meantime he is struggling
to keep the business world afloat by
making sacrifice sales and taking his
loss without any hue and cry. So
just remember the local merchant has
his troubles and is still your friend
that he is doing his share to bring
about better conditions and help the
old world back onto its feet.
1t will take time but we believe
things are slightly on the upgrade
and il everyone will do his part and
go to work all will be we'll. Pros
rerity will not come to few. 1t
must come to all and the man who in
sists on excessive wages while con-
Gemning the merchant who is trying
to save his business life, is not going
to profit by his stand.-Manson,
iowa. Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
HARD TIMES TO BE PRINcI
PAL DEMOCRAT ISSUE IN
CAMPAIGN
Republicans Will Stress Achieve.
ments of Present Admins
tration.

Washington, March 3.--Democrat:
expect hard times the prevailing
financial industrial and agricultural
conditions--to be the big issue of the
congressional campaign which is get
ting under way as the first year OF
Harding's administration closes.
Republicans are putting forward the
administration achievements as the
main issue. notably the Washington
arms conference with its prospective
heavy saving in naval expenditures.
Other important issues which are
rapidly developing and which prob
ably will confront the voters at the
polls are:
The soldier bonus.
The action of the senate in seating
Senator Newberry.
The proposed ship subsidy.
Amendment of the Volstead law to
permit manufacture and sale of light
wines and beer.
Former Gov. James M. Cox, the
Democratic presidential candidate i'll
1920, who plans to take an active part
IN the congressional campaigns i'll
Ohio and Massachusetts, where he
will seek to bring about the defeat OF
Senator Lodge, indicated here Friday
he believes present business condi-
tons will be the chief campaign is
sue.
He blames the international policies
of the Republicans during the Yer
sailles treaty fight for the present
situation.
1T is the economic consequence Of
hermitage" he said.
Specifically the Democrats will al
lege that the Republicans have failed
to reduce taxes appreciably, have not
brought about governmental econo-
my, have neglected the farmer and
left him to face ruin. have so disor-
ganized and demoralized- business
that millions are unemployed"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Missouri Woman Selected for Staff at
Democratic National Head
quarters

Washington, March 2.-~Another
political honor has come to Mra
Emily Newell Blair, recently electel
Democratic national committee
woman from Missouri. Mrs Blair
has been appointed to the staff It
Democratic national headquarters By
Chairman Cordell Hull.
In this position Mrs. Blair will be
associated with the national commit
tees bureau of organization.
Mrs. Blair is a nationally knows
writer and was active in publicity
work for the government during the
war. She is a contributor to various
magazines especially along the lima
of women's activities.
Mrs. Blair's home is at Joplin, Ne.
She was an active worker in the Mis-
souri, suffrage campaigns and now =
first vice president OF the Missouri
League of Women Voters.
Loyalty of Democratic women -
Mrs. Blair caused them TO raise
fund recently 20 meet the require
rnents Of her office as national com
nlittce woman when il was learned
that the expenses OF the office were
such that wealthy womtn was being
advocated by various politicians for
the Job
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

w. Fl Warnock has accepted 4 20
sition in the adjutant generals office
at Jefferson City.
John Trimhle came in the last Of
the week to spend few days With
home folks
Or. Walls. OF this city, will stsst
for St. Louis on the 18TH to take .
post graduate course in medicine.
Rev. Blakemore. of the Ohio sirost
M. f. church will deliver his farewe1
sermon Sunday nigh. preparatory -
taking his departure for conference.
DR.. Rankin, of Kansas City, has
arrived and is assisting Rev. Peave
in his revival at the NJ f. church,
South
VIM. Winscrt. OF Shawnee, was u
Monday and said that he had Just
completed the sale OF an 90 acre
strip off the land OF hi. father to N.
ii. Greer, Of Ballard, the purchase
price being $4,000.
Rev. DR.. kuane, mas comples-
ed his years work in charge OF the
Butler circuit of the A. L. church.
and Sunday will take leave of his COR
sregation and depart for conference
at Carthage
DIR. J, w, Lansdown has given a
party of Kansas City gentlemen ten
day option on the Arlington hotel
property. If the trade is made it =
the purpose of the gentlemen to have
the hotel thoroughly overhauled anl
made up-to-date.
John l.. Sullivan, the prize fighter.
was out with challenge to fight
frank Savin, Chas. Mitchell and
J. J. Corbett for the championship
OF the word and suggested New Or
leans as the place and August as the
time. The purse 70 be $4,000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Time to Lay Oft From the Retailer.

II there is any class of people who
have been hard hit by the recent
change in conditions, it is the retail
merchant. We hear much of the dis
tress of the farmer, and the strain the
bankers have been laboring under is
of knowledge to all. But have you
heard of any general movement to as
eist the retail merchant in these times
Of stress? Yet no line of business
has been hit harder than that of the
local retail merchant the man you
meet every day and the one who sup
plies your daily needs.
-'' When the Slump in prices came, it
was the retail dealers who carried the
load. The manufacturers and job
bers were hit hard, it is true, but they
we're in many cases short on supplies
and their loss, while heavy, was not
in proportion to the small retail deal
er's. In spite of this we'll known fact
the retail merchant mas not only
come in for any special considera-
ton, but has been heaped with lot
Of unmerited abuse.
How many times has one run across
such statements. as, wholesale prices
have come down but the retail deal
crs do not seem to have found it
cut?" We have met with this state
ment in trade journals and business
reviews of weekly and daily papers.
1t has appeared SO often that many
have accepted it as true. Yet if any
purchasers of family supplies will
compare the prices paid today and
those paid two years ago, they will
know that it is far from the truth.
During the past year the invoice
rrice of, goods on the shelves of the
setail merchant has been reduced
from 40 to 20 per cent. On . $4,000
stock this. means loss of from S.
coo to 5000. II means that the mer-