davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-18

Miss Merilyn Walker will
spend the holiday season with
The home folks at Danyille.
Mrs. !. T. Elmore. OF I.ancas-
ter. left the latter part OF the
week for q visit to Mr.. and
Ms. Robert Turley at Fort
-Amador, Panama.
Lucien Burnam j. here from
Ohio for 4 two weeks Christ
mas vacation.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. d. Dykes
have returned to Irvine. having
spent the summer months in
Richmond.
Mrs. Shelby Jett has rooms
with Mrs. J. S. Miller on Ian
caster avenue and not Mrs. Rob
ert Miller as was incorrectly
stated last week in the Register.
Mrs. J. {. Oldham and Miss
Elizabeth Gardner will 60 to
Winchester for the holidays and
Will be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams.
Miss Leslie Hurley, OF SayreI
Institute Lexington, will be at
home the latter part Of the week
to be with her grandmother,
Mrs. 5. Z. Midkitf, Tor the holi-
DAYS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

cral widening appreciation of these
truths is already increasing the de-
mand and it is easily possible to
double the armour, ROW being con-
sumed OF some kinds OF vegetables
with benefit 20 ali concerned.
I his will enable the growers to pro-
dnce in lrger amounts and Will mean
more vegetables 81 be ter quality and
1T no greater cost. Besides advertis-
ing the facts about vstamines in vege
tables, the growers VII. give publicity
to special uses OF vegetables, such as
to- infant feeding. Tor diabetes and III
special dietary troubles \ recipe
book is being prepared ior free dis
t,ibution. 1t will deal entirely with
the many easy, simple yet pleasing
ways of preparing and serving vege
tables.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Bonus to Wat on Tar IF?

Berlin, June I6.--The Independent,
Socialist ne sspaper. Die Freiheit, fea-
lures sensation communication
from a well informed source announc-
ing that a pan-Gtrman ''putsch'' is
impending.
The writer says that the various
riil tary parades. such as the Won
Fl nicnburg ce;ebra ions, which h we
been going ON throug iout Germany
recently. were not merely Theatre n
displays. but seriou.l preparations for
a r,onarchist coup d'etat, which he
says is to be preceded by a sort OF
st. bartholomew nigh:, in which all
persons whose namesi are entered on
= special black list will be given
short shift. The writer declares the
of defense and the police
ire implicated in the movement
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Show Room or Work Room. Wise
Grouping Of Kitchen Equipment
Saves Many Steps.

;r,, ,,,,,.,,.r -, ,oh,-.,, ,-,,,,,y
roc,,,,,, asia, 49, 81 ,.,
n NJ. 49,, ,,. ha,
.,. ;. ,:.,.a,
o,d -, rs,rr,,,. =, r. s,,.s
,,, t:
h. ,,. .,,, d..
,l,. a,,,. H.. ,,.,.,...
,,,.. , a. ,,
,..,,
,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
To Stop Coal Price Hikes.

Washington. June Is--.Agreemcnt
with representatives OF the National
Coal Assoeiat on and the National
Retail Coal Merchants Association
upon !, pan for preventing lvauce
o. bitnminous coal prices i'll the strike
80, announced tonight by Secretary
Hoover after u conference at the cont
I,,rce department.
Anthracite coal operator, Mr..
Hoover stated have agreed not to ad
V; ice prces ri stocks now held boyc
ground above The levels OF the past
week, which. he added were lower
thar At the beginning OF the strike
bituminous ope -ators in fields
where price basis has not We, been
established. Mr.. Hoover said, vii. be
earnestly requested" to reduce sell
ing expenses for spot coal to the Gar
iit u price, including the stand I'd
selling expense plus such additions
fer increased costs as were ju titled
II each individual case
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Walking From Philadelphia to
Lincoln, Nebraska.

s. .urday, june 10, NJ. Mccain, for
'ncry of the United States NAVY, and
Toe Brady, late of the marine corps
arrived in Butler on hike from Phil
atelphia to Lincoln, Nebraska. They
called on Mayor IIeingein and had
him sign his name to book that they
carried for that purpose.
They left Philadelphia April 5, and
acc ording to the terms OF a wager
they are to reach Lincoln, travelling
through the cities of Atlanta, Ga.
Bi.m ngham, Ala, Memphis, Tenn,
Jone sboro, Ark, Springfield, Mo-,
Kansas City, Kan, ON or before July
! They left Philadelphia with one
dollar each and they are not to beg
il cd or other necessitie, on the way,
though they may accept any dona-
t,cns. Marshal Bradcn on learning
the terms OF the wager or agreement
Jaw to it tina: they had supper and
they spent the night i'll the Legion
club rooms. leaving early Sunday
morning for Harris ,nvile, their next
stop.
The boyl carr cd knapsacks with a
few necessities and were in light
- rchng order. They were i'll good
I hy,ical condition and were several
days ahead of the schedule and ex
ccctcd to re.ch Lincoln i'll a few days.
On their trip they had some very
cxper .ence5 and thro igh the
:ou:ll they found the going hard uue
. ~ almost ,lai'v rains whic.l t''rii.i
he roadI into one long mud hoie
siad;, while II :hc navy IN 'de Il na'oc
:, himself Is 1. l'l s;'s' in the Us /
>. I'M class.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Near in G. O. P. Fight or
Democratic Treasury Force.

Wa. hington, June l6.-A final
showdown - the long fight OF Re
,,rbliea all :. ,i:cians to force the re-
moval OF De, cratic appointees from
treasury d., artmcnt offices seemed
nc.r today.
about $50 Republican members OF
congress have signed a petition, which
VII. be pr, sented to President Hard
,hr today nr tomorrow, demanding
~, ousting of the Democrats and
filling OF then places by Republicans.
The action o. the Republican CON
L, essmcn virtually forces Harding to
II axe a decision whether he will sup
port the policies OF Elmer Dover,
III de assistant secretary of the treas
u.y with the announced purpose OF
rvn,.ving Democrats for the good Of
the government service, or those OF
Internal Revenue Commissioner
BLAIR, who prefers a large number of
employees with more experience III
30, eminent work.
Blair is understood to have the
back 'ng OF Secretary OF the Treasu "
IL ,llon and the petition brings sharp
!, 10 the fore the possibility of the
OF the secretary and the
|
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
LABOR CUT ae Ia MILLION
R2ilroad Board Re uces Pay of
3o6, 900 Rail Workers.

hlcago, June lo.--A cut of 80 L.
W'|'on dolats a year in the pay of
$ MT 100000 rail workers, the great
huk Of them in the Clerical and sta
t@. forces, was announced late to-
= by the United States Railroad
abc~ Board. The reductions range
nom to cents an hour, nearly two
III IDS OF the men affected being
chopped 3 cents.
he finding reduces the pay OF 2oS,-
cents an hour; 10000 others 4 cents
''' hour; 10000 signal men, 5 cents
FL, hour; $500 stationary firemen,
rpgineers and oilers 2 cents an hour,
Il 1000 helpers i'll the signal de-
f.. rtmcnt cents an hour.
Train dispatchcrs and supervisory
.rrccs are not touched.
the slash, which is the third in
eric, OF three, like the others, goes
tt". effect July l.
All told, the aggregate OF the three
: auctions in pay which becomes OPP
creative July amounts to SI34,oSS9I9
% year They affect about | ii mil
ltu workers, under normal condi-
Il. n, o. employment.
Nj union organizations embraced
49, the cuts are taking a Nrike ballot
tHrnablc June =. Union chiefs de-
rc the indications are that the men
.s d. vote to place their leaders in full
uur,ty To cali Il strike This is the
raj course 1t is by no means
t.n.nymous with an actual walkout.
ior example, the threatened rail
mike oi LIS /, year.
For the first time i'll this series OF
age chops, the majority of the board
10, onpanicd the REDUCTIONS with a
i, ,cussion OF conditions in the trans |
20 ration world and of the general
economic factors mpcling them TO
ave the pay envelopes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
43 PER CENT REDUCTION
IN MISSOURI INCOME
TAX FOR 1929 REPORTED
fetal This Year Will be About
$2,763,o64 as Against S4,o3oo27


State income tax returns in Mis-
souri, will be abou, q per cen. less
than last yer, according to figures
announced by Harry +. Seneker, in
Come tax attorney in The Office OF
State Auditor George +. IIackmaa.
Last year the amount returned was
while thi> year the re
turns will not tota. more than S.,
/ 05oo4.Ie.
Abstr cts from ten rural counties
| have not yet been received. Although
the combined return from these
coun;ies last year was $72,o5o.4I, ii IS
I'M possible that their returns this year
will total hall OF that amount, con
STEERING the >lrinka5t OF other coun
.rr~. In estimating he total returns,
lo>,,yer. these counties have been
credited with hal. the returns OF last
VI r
'rhi, snr'nha2c In par, is due to
:liHh, decrease IN rate. the 1922 'aN
l'",ins been .ampn.e! a: Is pc:
cent as against IL per cent TO-
lo-t. BY far the greater proportion
u lie contraction. however is be
ljcycd 10 be raccahlc to uncmploy-
rent nd lessened incomes during
ro-I, as the return and tax for this
year is incomes OF 1921.
st. Louis will bear lare part OF
the burden. its return of ST. 400 4o5.lo,
as certified to Seneker by City Collec
tor koeln being 50 per cent OF the eS-
t.ruatcd total. although the St. Louis
return slows drop. from $2,5oS,-
5lu.o, returned last year
Other large income t.N-paying COM
r.unities OF the State slumped to a
marked degree. Buchanan County,
Including St. Joseph. dropped S22o,S64
I" >o7,n7S; Jackson County, which
{ contains Kansas City fell from ST.
3 +.Sooe.u to S7oo,o35.42 and Jasper
comfy containing Joplin, decreased .
irom $54,5,.76 to 2S,565.o7.
'rhirty-nine rural counties have re
trrned less than $1,000, as against Sl7
below that figure last year.
Although the State income tax be-
came due May l. and delinquent
|unc :, considerable time will clapse
.ttlrc State officials are notified
proportion OF the tax has been
T. id - Missouri State Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Vegetables for Vitamiles. The Gar
denis Health Building Resources
to be Developed.

At Lass Missourians have discovered
that health aud strength and the zest
, O. youth are TO be found not alone III
Colorado attitudes, in Arizona SUM-
slime or in California citris groves,
but are laid at our feet in greatest
abundance in the good old-fashioned
Missouri vegetable garden. At last
the potato and the squash and the
green bean are to have publicity
agents, slogan and fanfare of
propaganda preceding their tri-
umphant reclamation by a robust and
re;;uvenated and economically full
ied population.
For all PARTED concerned no
movement could hold happier posi-
bi;ities. First of@all the folks; who
buy food will be better fed though
less extensively provisioned Those
who raise vegetables will receive
greater satisfaction for their .abor-a
better demand at the market, keener
appreciation at the home table.
Those who strive to be strong and
well may actually do so in far great
cr number Of instances, with the linn
tied means at their command. Every
body can have vegetables.
Believing that people generally
should eat more vegetables for their
own good, the vegetable growers OF
the country are star ing modern ad-
crtising campaign says. J. T. Rosa.
IT,, of the Missouri College OF Agrie
culture, Eat Vegetables for Vitam-
ties is the slogan. The advertising |
y nrk will be carried out by local |
growers organizations in the r con-
summing centers, but the subject ma
CT material will be prepared and
through the national associa-
::un. Already number of local gar
:cners associations have approved the
lea.
People everywhere now. know
of the importance of the
'Itamines contained in such large
mounts in different vegetables. The
egetable growers are going to drive
ome the importance of eating large
Quantities of vegetables, especially in
resh condition.. not only at special
easons, but the year round. A gen
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
HOME DEMONSTRATION
NOTES
Bv Miss Kathryn Roderick.

Bv Miss Kathryn Roderick.
The following demonstrations will
be held the week OF June rs:
Monday, 10th, p. m, Vegetable
canning some place in the PERI
ncighborhood
Tuesday, Fl, p. NJ, Dress forms
at Mrs Minnie Rogers, Southwest OF
Rich Hill.
Wednesday, 2S. p. m, Vegetable
canning at Mrs. Thad Harper's south
of Virginia.
Friday. goth, : p. m, Vegetable
canning at Mrs Schmidt southwest
OF Adrian.
Monday, June IL. dress form
demonstration was held with Mrs.
Adams at Altoona. One dress form
was made and several women were
instructed in the making Of dress
folms.
Tuesday, June IS, an organization
meeting was held at the Montgomery
scnool south Of Sprague. A program
was made out for the remainder of the
year and the following officers elect
ed and committees appointed.
Mrs. F. II. CAM. Pres, Mrs. F. b.
Kephardt, Sec.-Treas. A committee
was appointed to go to Mrs. Rogers
and learn the dress form work.
A program committee was appoint
ed and a meal planning committee
was appointed to plan the meals and
work for the women during thresh-
ing time.
Wednesday, June ii, vegetable
canning demonstration was held at
tile Amoret high school. Peas,
greens, blackberries and strawberries
were canned.
Thursday, June Is, vegetable can
r:ng demonstration was held at Mrs.
Geo. Newell's near Rockville. Peas,
greens, beans, beets, green grapes and
were canned.
Friday, June 10, vegetable CALI
mig demonstration was held at Mrs.
Smiths northwest of Rockville, peas,
beansl greens and rhubarb were
earned.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
New York is Much "Wetter."

New York, June 1.-The pastmc of
getting drunk may have disappeared
III most places, but not i'll New York,
Were police records show an in
crease OF over 1000 cases of intoxi-
Cation Tor 1927 IS against the figure
two years ago, just after the Fosstead
art became effective.
Fclonics have jumped about 10000
iii the las: three years, and other Of
icr>cs appear to have Increased also.
rohibitionists are not dismayed by
the showing. however, citing figures
to show that crime and intoxication
have steadily decreased through the
country As whole, and declaring
tn ii New FORK shows a different
trend i Is due to lax enforcement of
the prohibition law.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

Mr.. Porter was brother OF Mrs.
W. r. Harper. who was called to
Ottawa early last week The many
friends Of Mrs. Harper extend SYM
PATTY to her in her bereavement.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
QuickG: Way of Canning. Short Pre-
liminary Cooking Hastens Final
Process.

4 new and sier way o. canning is
announced by the home economics
SPECIALISTS of the Missouri Agricul-
tua Extension Service in accordance
with recent progress reported by the
u. S. Dept of Agriculture.
Recent investigat ons seem to ind
cate that blanching is not ESSENTIAL to
success in canning. Preliminary
cooking where necessary, is recon-
mended in place OF blanching.
1t is considered more desirable To
pack the product in the jar withou:
a,y precooking as It snves time and
work md conserves the food value
OF the product. Precooking is nece'-
sary, however,, in: (a) corn. to set
the milk; o. products that need to be
shrunk; or (c) products from which
the skin must he removed. Products
such as green beans. when packed
directly into the jar. may shrink
son. ewhat when processed. However.
space left in the top of the jar is not
a consideration except from the
st ndpoin of ECONOMY in space. as it
is not necessary to have jars full in
orler TO have the product keep. II
the product is packed carefully it viii
tend to insure full jars. All products !.
exeept shelled beans. corn and peas
slsouDd be packed as close IS possible
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
commissioner.

a bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach and slug
gish state OF the bowels. Herbine
corrects the trouble Immediately. 1t
p,.rifies the bowels, helps digestion,
and sweetens the breath. Price, 6oc.
Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. June
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
without crushing.

without crushing.
II is very important to use great
Gaze in timing the product while pro-
ccs sing.
The correct time for every product
is given on a new canning card pub
lslied by the Agricultural, Extension
Service at Columbia. 1t carries full
directions for the new and easier way
OF canning. Sent free on request
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
WALTER T. PORTER DEAD
Cpcrat on for Append citis Developed
Compl cations.

he sudden death Of Walter Thur
man Porter Of 1873 North Cedar street
carly tod " at Ottawa hospital was
shock TO friends and relatives. Mr..
/ Porter had had several attacks of ap-
pc,dici,is. rtrr-~last one being about
two weeks ago. Last Friday he was
/ t ken 10 thc hospital and an operation
/ Saturday disclosed serious complica-
tons. He passed away this morning
at l Il. m.
: The funeral will BIT held Thursday
afternoon from Trinity Methodist
church with burial in Highland ceme-
tory.
This is the first death i'll the family
Of eight children OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Porter of near Harrison
vile, Mo, former Ottawans. The de-
ceased was 81 years old this month.
lie was. born june s, 1888, in Atchi-
sou county Mo. Fifteen years ago
lie moved with his parents to a farm
near Ccntropolis. On April S, 1912,
Mi~- Lila Fisher and Mr.. Porter
were married in Ottawa The Widow
;ud 4 daughter, Altis Marie, 7 years
Cd survive. Mr.. Porter was a reat
estate dealer. Tie was member of
he Christian church at Ccntropolis.
The parents arrived here Sunday
llorning and sister. Mrs. VIII Har-
Der OF Butler, Mo-, came yesterday.
A brother, Charles Porter, of Mary
Vile, Mo. will be here tomorrow.
Other brothers and sisters are: Har-
ry Porter, Burbank, Okla. Miles Por-
tel. Elk City, Okla, Mrs. Charles
Badglev and Mrs. Lille Foster of
Tacoma, Wash, and Roy Porter OF
taWa.--Ottawa Herald, Ottawa, Kan
saS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Idle Miners VIII Cut Wheat.

Wichita. Has, June Is.-The ar
rival OF Ark -IsaS farmers and lndi-
aha coal miners who really want work
and the disappearance OF the adj
Y; ice guard. indicates w, hita and
Central Kansas soon VIII be in the
midst OF wheat cutting.
W. B. Byrd. together with nnc-
t'eu other Baxter County, Arkans Is.
turner's arrived today ready to enter
TIE fields near Cheney. where they
expect - get $3.50 Top wage: They
hive made the harvest before and
were urged ~ return. X. Moore 4
member of party of Terre II ut..
hid. miners, reached here today ana
stated that most a. the striking coal
miners from that district would MAKE
the Kansas harvest. i
Z. NJ Lipt N from the United
:::es employment bureau o. Kansas
5 iy reports everybody is p1ssing the
BUCK in regard TO wages. He feels.
.owever, the average wage will be be-
wcen E, and s, 50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. CRUDE left FRI
lsy for Son Diego. California, where
10y expect 10 aake their home in the
sssrG
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal
lard Snow Liniment. The relief is
prompt and permanent. Three sizes,
soc, DOC and 81 20 per bottle. Sold by
Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. June
Evening star., 1922-01-22
sNoWBALLs START FIGHT.
White and Colored Boys at Hope
we'll Nearly in Riot.
Special DIspa tch to The star.


HOPEWELL. Va, January 21.-A
SNOWFALL battle between youths at the
station of the Hopewell-Petersbur
and City Point Railway Company al
most precipitated race riot. Two
colored boys were severely beaten by
q mob of white youths, one of the
negroes having to receive treatment
at the Petersburg Hospital for his In
juries as a result of the battle.
According to witnesses. the white
youths were throwing snowballs at
everybody and everything when one
of the snowballs struck colore6 boy
who was on the station platform. The
colored boy secured the assistance of
another and started to retaliate by
throwing rocks, one Of which struck
a white boy In the eye.
The two colored boys were then at
tackled by the white boys. and but for
the timely Intervention OF an officer
would have suffered fatal injuries
The mob of white youths had in
creased in size as IL by magic, and the
officer had to draw his pistol to keep
the mob away from the negro boys,
whom he had placed under arrest to
save them. One of the two a resident
of Petersburg. was put on an outgoing
trolley car, while the other was put
in safekeeping at the Hopewell jail
One result Of the affray was an order
by the Hopewell chief of police that
all persons throwing snowballs In
public places would be arrested
Evening star., 1922-01-22
STEFANSSON|S ISSUE
RA|SE0BY.4 4'cLASH"
"a, ~
Member Of, Expedition Says
Practical and Classroom
Trained Men Disagreed.

By the Associated Press
SEATTLE, WASH. January 20.-The
controversy between Vilhtalmur Ste
fansSon. arctic explorer. and members
of his party on the northern expedition
was due to a clash between the prac-
tical and the classroom trained members
OF the expedition, Harold Noice. men,
ber of the Stefansson expedition, said
in giving his version of the affair here
today.
According to Noice when the Karluk.
one of the ships used in Stefanssons 8
explorations. was outfitted. DR.. r. NJ.
Anderson and Prof. ]. J. ONeill de-
clared the fresh water tanks were not
large enough. Stefansson explained to
them that on the ice there are always
to be found pools Of fresh water; when
snow on the ice melts the salt water
goes to the bottom. leaving the fresh
supply to be easily obtained. They
were not convinced that this was true
so i'll feeling began from the start. ne
said.
!. Another Point COntrOverted.
Another controversy was described
by NOice. as follows:
after the karluk was lost in the
Arctic ocean in the early winter of
1913. StefanSSon went to the Anderson
sup. tIie AldShd. which was tHeH at
Demarkation Point, to obtain supplies
and assistance for making a sled trip
across the Beaufort sea.
The party aboard the Alaska were
aStounded that Stefansson should
think of making such trip at that
time of the year. They seriously
questioned whether he was in his
right mind. and conference was held
to determine whether they should de-
pose and detain him
Finally Obtains Supplies.
"Stefansson. however. brought pres
sure to bear. that he finally OBJ
tanned supplies for the trip. He had
only one sled. He found two men on
the ice. Ole Anderson and Storker
StorkerSon. wi ON he induced to ac-
company him. They We're gone eight
cen months. during which time they
liyed off the country"
Evening star., 1922-01-22

will arrange your trip south. Expert informa-
tion at office. l41S II st. NV. Tel. Main $780,
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
116 DIE OF YELLOW FEVER.

HAVANA, January 21.-There have
been 116 deaths from yellow fever at
Evening star., 1922-01-22
RAIL WORKERS APPEAL.
B.. & o. Employees Will Take Pay
Question to Labor Board,

BALTIMORE. Md. January 21-
Maintenance of way employees of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad rejected
reduction. proposals submitted at a
conference in the railroads offices
here and will place their case before
the federal Railway Labor Board for
arbitration.
The proposed reduction reverts pay
scales to the figures which prevailed
February 20. 1920. when the labor
board ordered increases of approxi-
mately i1 cents an hour to main
tenance of way workers. 4 later
order of the board took away 10 cents
ofthe increase.
AT the conference it was proposed
by. the railroad 10 cut the remaining
5 cents from the prevailing rate.
The railroad was represented by F.
T.. Blazer, assistant to the vice presi-
dent in charge of operation. q. B.
Koch. s. ]. West and j. H. Myers
represented the employees.