The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 6

i FOR THE HATE OF— Judas [scariot, Benedict Arnold, Von Bernstorff, Von Papen, cruci- fixion of babes, ravish of girls, deportation of Belgians, murder of in- nocents, destruction of Rheims cathedral, Zeppelins, U-boats, kultur, "Ss, 150 soned Germans, pacifists,, conscientious treachery, spies, food speculators, Hohenzollerns, Hapsburgs, draft resisters, Huns within North New Home. Homer I.inendoll and wife re- turned home Tuesday, night from Croft, Kan where they spent a | week visiting at the home of their ‘daughter, Mrs. Orval Pickett. Jim Romine and wife went to the O d agetde,—pre— objectors, slackers, “disloyalty, gluttons, the kaiser, Von Tirpitz, our gates liquid fire, militarism, imperialism, conquest, autocracy, world domina- tion, slavery, bondage, humiliation, verboten “Me und_ Gott,” Der Tag, the Turk, Armenian atrocities, bombing of hospitals, scraps of paper, poison camps, disease germs, cyanide, savagery, and all that is vile, bloody, sodden, degenerate and cruelty, ruthlessness, soullessness, hestial from the murder of Abel to the murder of Lieutenant Fitz- simmons--- BUY A LIBERTY BOND! —Kansas City Post. On the Wing. Ed Bolling’s cane made 98 gallons of molasses. The concrete foundation to Grant Oldham'’s new house is in and they are waiting for the carpenters. Mr. Gil Walker, of Amoret, is the con- tractor and builder. John Iledger, sr., is budding a new house, The masons have just begun on the foundation, The carpenters are G. F. Maloney and G. T. Jackson. ; y The foundation is concrete blocks. P, Peterson has a fine lot of big| pumpkins. They are dandies. When you want to know the war] news, see Clint Burns, [fe reads all kinds of papers and is a well posted man. Uncle Geo. Zinn and wife are com- plaining nowadays. They are aged and they think they ought to hop around like they did many years ago. Abbert Zinn and family of Kansas were over Saturday and spent the day with his parents, Uncle Geo. Zinn and Francis Zinn, Geo, Jackson and Virgil had their families out auto riding Sunday after- noon in the former's car. | lt Norman, the molasses man, has 3 jobs ahead of him and ; eople haul- | ing more. Ike Dawson has jo jobs of cane in| his molasses yard. They think if people would quit hauling they may get it made up in a few months with} good luck running. John Garber, of the Wilcox neigh- borhood has sold his farm and will have a sale the 21st of November. There is a fine opening at Virginia | new. They have no store, no black- | smith shop nor no veterinary. Any one wanting a good Jocation, Virginia is the place. They have two good churches and a fine school. All good buildings. Monday was free picking day at the Amoret fruit farm, The rush was seu great that the manager closed the gates at 9:30 a.m. He thought there ‘was enough to clean the orchard so early in the day. Ot McGuire, son of Miles, is a very sick boy with typhoid fever. At pres- ent he is no better. KE. E. Hughes is at home now. He has been off some place clerking in a store. T. J. Wheeler’ died Monday with | cancer of the stomach, Cyrus Nestlerode is shucking his corn and hauling it off at $1.05 per! bushel. | Grant Oldham jhas good steer calf | {Tom Hall, Mr. and Mr for sale. Ed Barnes haS-closed down his mo-| las | Cullison of the Foster base ball team, {went with the Hume team to Pleas- anton last Sunday. The result of the | ame was 5 to 6 in favor of Pleasan-|° | ton, . ke lasses mill on account of other farm’! home to Kansas City and was operat- || work interfering. Charley Weiss lost a good horse one day last week from lock jaw. Miss Connie Craven has returned oe from Montana where she spent several months. Mr, and Mrs, McDaniel was called |\to. Fort Scott Thursday to see their | daughter, Mrs. Claud Thomas, who i was hurt with a corn sled and not ex- Hpeeked to live. They returned home at she was out of danger and get- iting along nicely. | Rev. Boldus of Independence, Mo., | preached at New Hope Sunday. : | Milt Reeves and wife were called to Amsterdam to see her sister, Mrs, Jim Wilson, who was taken from her fed on for appendicitis. Mentry Hughes bought a new| Misses Edith and_ Blanch Miller, Deering corn binder. Nellie Skaggs and Thelma Richmond Ralph Hughes and family spent /2nd Rev. Boldus were visitors at Sunday with Mrs. Hughes’ mother, | Claud Berry's Sunday after preach- Mrs. C. Porter of Amsterdam. Uncle T. J. Hockett has been Kansas visiting his daughters, Esth and Ruth for two weeks, ; Tom has sold out we suppose he looking at the country with the view of locating close to his children. Abe Zinn and Roy Hockett is Wisconsin digging potatoes. Peterson and Lihn have 18 fy blood Holstein cows and heifers ar ting. in| Perry Osborne and family, Tom er| Chandler and wife visited Sunday at As Uncle | Mr. Chandler's. is} Mrs. Mary McConnel and daugh- ter, Mrs, Fred Wright, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. John Phelps, in|) Mrs, Gaston of Hutler visited over ‘Sunday with her ‘daughter. Mrs. in| Schuyler Ehart. ae nd| Those who went to the fruit farm 5 red ones, They are getting quite| from our vicinity Monday were a reputation on Holstein ond they are| Prank Miller and wife, John L. Jones looking fine. They have an 1800/and wife, Charley Weiss, Schuyler pound male. Ehart, Ralph Berry. N. MLN. Tom Chandler, Albert Linendoll, Willie Simpson, -Brick MeCaughey Spruce Pick Ups. jand Henry Ehart hauled coal from m 5 {the Fleming coal bank at old Shobe- Mrs. George Vanhoy, Mrs. James) town the first of the week. Raybourn and Mrs. Lee Reese spent | Tuesday with Mrs. Tal Raybourn, Mrs. Ben Barickman called Mrs. lee Reese Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mattie -Hill -has been rea poorly but ts better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. I. Sunday with their parents, lahoma are v tives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reese entertained | Mr. and Mrs. ; the following Sunday: Al Prier ar on} | Dickison spent | Mr. and | old friends in our vy Malone brothers finished threshing !for Claud Berry Tuesday Hlomer Linendoll was taken very ‘sick Saturday and Dr, Chastain was He is some better Vs called to see him at this writing. Wm. Sproul and wife ity. a- hnoa woman or any one Ww ho did not have on a uniform since he had been there. ad mat § COR nd | . three daughters, Cora, Annie and| . Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Tal Raybourn | Foster News. and little daughter, Mary Louise, | Fred Boxley, of Kansas-City, is in Herbert and Aubrey Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Hs Mr. attie Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis H ar} Mr. Sol Snodgrass. Mr, Carl Hill is spending dic: in kK a fe ROSE. Notice to Hunters, All hunters must have license for Ira Eads entertained the following for dinner Sunday: Mr, A, N. Murphy and family, | a. John Mulkey and fam- | ing and Mrs. Jim Jones and Mrs. | nsas City visiting relative looking after his interests in oil weR out cast of town, They getting ready to drill again. They down about 1300 feet and are go- deeper. We wish them success. Quite a number of the people from} jaround here went to Amoret dast/ | Monday to get apples W | fruit farm. Buh Lee Shelton was a county seat vis- {itor one day last week. | | Harley Imel and his mother, Mrs. | ; Chas. Imel, were shopping in Pleas. | Fanton last Friday, | town the are ill) killing or taking, any and all kinds of | Fred Lloyd, our village blacksmith, | game. Duck season opens Sept. 15| a visitor in Kansas City last] and closes Apr. 30. Quail season | We Me opens N 10 and closes December) [°O rnhurst and Frank Lloyd} 3t. The season for fur bearing ani- jof Art rsas, spent the last week | | here at ster. mals opens December.1 and closes February 1. 52-5t J. A. Patterson: Deputy Game Warde —DAY— MONDAY, NOV. 5 WHEN TAFT IS HERE Dinner and Supper CAFETERIA STYLE and a Red Cross address in the afternoon given in) ood time. ARMORY HALL There will be Music and other attractions during meals. Potatoes and Gravy * Spaghetti and tomatoe: - Se . 3c . 3c wil ale he 4 boot Cc es Myrtle Roberts, who has been vis- iting with relatives at Pittsburg, Kan. j | | sas, returned home last week, n, Joe McCall and family and T. {McHenry motored out to Camp | Funston last Friday to visit with and. Windle army train- | their sons, Fred McCall, | Mc Henry, who are in the jing camp there. Carl Grimsley, Fred Lloyd and Ted Quite a number attended the sale at Will Livingston's last Saturday. | erything sold pretty good, consid- SSanpnmnnnh> ering the kind of a day it was. Tt | rained nearly all day. ; Cannon Brothers are making some |improvements on the elevator here. | They are building a placé to store the corn cobs. Luther Grant was visitor last week. W. F. Wilson, of Foster, and Miss a Kansas City fruit farm at Amoret last Wednesday turday and received word Monday }j| HELLO, me over to ho acres south of the house all ik spring on the check hook had RUS' to disk that field up again before I planting a week late. JONES! to yng this ia and when I went out to hitch to the planter and got to examining it I found the TED in two. And you are going to use your planter this afternoon, so is Smith, and it looks like rain, and if it comes a hard beating rain I will have can plant, and that will make my spring. S: Repairs, Marion Catron and family. | Mrs. Frost of Appleton City is vis-j iting her son, Jim Frost. | da letter from [cl hildren spent Wednesday at the J. ! Mrs. George Vanhoy. WN alter Strein rece Mr. Louis Hill went to Montrose t Archie Dark, who is in! Wednesday. * ; ; France w working on the railroad. Ha Mr. and M Tom Mall from Ok-| said: he was getting along fine, but iting friends and rel | | at the Darby} |day with her mother, ing last week with Miss Sina and | Ethyl Miller. If you don’t believe turnips will Minnie Cowéll, of Pleasanton, were married at Mound City, Kansas, last week. Wm. Oldham and family are mov- ing to Nyhart, where Mr. Oldham is employed as section foreman. An old-fashioned dance was given ‘the young folks at the home of Fred Cecil, south of town, last Saturday night. Everybody reported having a Country Happenings. Mrs. Lawson left last week for Oklahoma to visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter Mistler. Mrs. Bruce Odneal and little son, Wilber, visited a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harvey. Mrs. V. L. Johnson, Mrs. T. W. Sc} Foster and Mrs. Ri L. Braden of But- Weinie Sandwiches served for supper. es will have Come and help ) the cause and do your bit. The the different booth ex- ler spent Friday with Mrs. Clara Batchelor. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of near Montrose visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Phiney. —A.-T. Keen and Dell Lutsenhizer, delivered hogs to Butler Saturday. 8) Butler one day last week. Geo. Keen was an rome! bchecusnend a Appleton City 4 $ jed from Friday are visiting | Unele Davis Radford and wife. Mrs. Rilla Radford of Butler visit- until Sunday with); Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Welliver and i, Harvey home, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. cay dinner with Davis wife, Miss Kathleen Watkins returned} home from Kansas City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Quick and chil- eren spent Friday at the Geo, Sar- cent home. | Mr, and Mrs. Archie QOdneal and little son, Harry Dee, Mrs. Dee Van- hoy and Mrs. Wilt Odneal returned home from Arkansas last week, where they had been visiting the past three weeks. Mrs. Will Wigger is reported as im-] proving nicely. i Radford and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Keen and son, ecil, called at the Geo, Sargent | home Thursday night. DAISY. } Brackney Items. H People of this community have be | gun cribbing corn. Mrs, Clarence Tues-! | Baker spent H Mrs. A. G.! Deems. | Mrs. Beit and daughter, Mae, spent | Tuesday evening with Mrs. LL. A. | Deems. , Mr. and Mrs. Culver and daughter, Ethyl, spent Sunday at the W. A, Padley home visiting their daughter, Miss Mamie, Mrs. A. G. Deems and Mrs, Clar- ence Baker spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Johnnie Deems. r. and Mrs. Geo. Stokes spent y with Mrs. Stokes’ parents, and Mrs. C. K. Miller and fam- Mr. ily. Mae elt and Mrs, James Nuchols spent Friday afternoon with Ethyl] Miller: | Miss Mary Deems and Mrs, A. Gy! Deems spent Friday with Mrs. Clar- ence Baker. | Mrs. Chas.,Colson spent one even- turn to rocks, ask Ralph Ghere. Ernest Deems, Harold Carroll, and Homer Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Ralph Ghere. - Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Ghere and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carroll and family. Mary, Cecil and Elmer Deems spent Sunda ywith their cousin, ancie Mae Deems. Miss Kate Walker, a teacher of Amsterdam, spent Saturday and Sun- day With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Walker. Mr. Jerry. Birch, Mrs. A. G. Deems and Miss Fae Carroll! left Monday night for Ft. Riley, where they will visit the soldier boys. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harper and fam- ily and Mrs. J. G. Walker spent Sun- day—with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ray, of, Butler. JACK and JILL. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all cred- itors, and others interested in the es- tate of William L. Kash, deceased, that I, S. B. Kash, administrator with will annexed, of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at |: the next term of the Bates County. \ | Keen took Sun- }. | | | being “her. | time, his second winter down there. Mrs. Steward of south of Butler spent Sunday night with her daugh- ter, Mrs. lawrence Silvers, and fam- ily. W. E. Osborne took a load of fat porkers to Butler shippers Monday. Several from these parts went to the Darby farm at Amoret Monday. We understand the orchard opened to the public. Don't forget Sunday school at Mt. Carmel every Sunday at. 10:30 o'clock. Everyone who does not attend some- where else, cordially invited to come. Some have begun to crib corn, Looks like we might have to build some cribs this year as it is our first crop for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Hardinger yave a surpris¢ party for her sister, Miss Burdee Wolfe, Monday night, it 18th birthday. About 25 present and all Several games were played af- ter which refreshments, consisting of pumpkin pie and cocoa were served. At a late hour all departed wishing were Miss Burdee many more happy re-. |turns of the day. UNCLE HENRY. Politician Asks Arrest of Prosecuting Attorney. Springfield, Mo., October 20.— A warrant for the arrest of Prosecut- ing attorney O'Day was asked today in an affidavit filed in a local Justice Court by W..W. Chinn, a politician. Chinn charges that O'Day sent him a letter threatening him with arrest on a charge of perjury unless he gave up certain information said to in- volve the identity of the persons who dynamited a street car here last win- ter. Prosecutor O'Day admitted today that he wrote such a letter to Chinn, making good his threat yesterday by filing the perjury charge against him. was | report a fine ; LOMOCO SERVICE Corn-Meal and Hominy Bread. 1 Cupful of Cooked ‘Hominy 1 Cupful of Milk poon of Melted Butter I Cupful of White Corn Meal 2 Eggs 1 1-2 Teaspoonfuls of Salt Mix the ingredients and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven, Lumber is not high, that tells the reason why you can build so much for so little. Sure you told me to build an © IMPLEMENT SHED LAST FALL ave me the cost of the shed in a couple of years in repair bills. Delays and Machinery are High That tells the reason why you should build an implement shed this fall. Just drop us a card. Call Phone No. 18, or ' better still just drop in and tell us the number of implements you want to shed, and we will tell you just what it will cost to build the shed, HELP WILL BE SCARCE AND WAGES HIGH NEXT spsing: and every broken machine, every repair bill will mean delay,more help and less work. Logan-Mioore Lumber Company PHONE 18 BUTLER, MO. Mrs. Randall spent one day last Mt. Carmel News. Pigs! Sheep! Calves! eae her daughter, Mrs, Claud 4 Ralph Corlett went to Nevada Tal Tho Missourl State! Bank tiga: al> Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sargent ‘and Gest SU pine “Ralph year anell ways encouraged the live stock in- daughter, Thelma, spent Sunday with fe Nevada pretty well, as this is! dustry, and its resources have al- ways been at the command of worthy people who wanted to engage in the business of raising cattle, hogs or sheep. Many successful farmers and stock men of Bates County owe their start to the help and encouragement given by “The Old Reliable.” We advocate buying the kind and breed of stock best suited to your purpose—buying where you can buy {to the best advantage and selling where and when it suits you to sell. ! This bank stands ready today, as it always has, to lend money to any worthy man, woman, boy or girl, who stock in any of these lines. Another feature advocated by this bank is “good seed” for all kinds of crops raised here. Our seed corn display is now being arranged and will be an interesting xhibit through the fall and winter. Every farmer is invited to bring in | ‘on ears for exhibition. Let’s see who good. corn to show, or seed corn 1» sell, MISSOURI STATE BANK “The Old Reliable.” Selling Dyes Abroad Now. Washington, Oct. 19.—America’s latest infant industry—dyestuffs—is already lustily seeking trade in for- eign lands, the Commerce Depart- ment announced today. Not only is the ‘“made-to-rush order” American dyestuffs industry big enough to supply all American needs, but it is now exporting on a large scale. When the outbreak of the war in 1914 cut off the German dye supply the United States apparently faced insurmountable difficulties. | Practi- cally all have been overcome. Many of Germany’s vaunted dye secrets ‘have been unearthed or duplicated by American chemists, SN ile Pr \\\\\N ornell | A Warm Garage Without Hest Cornell-Wood-Board for the walls and ceilings of your garage will make it warm and weather proof, Easily, quickly and econom- ically put up. For the walls and ccii i room in the house, for fet bul ings, Stores, churches, theatres, of- fices, repairs, alterations, etc., Cor- nell-Wood-Board is ideal. Gives the handsome bezm and panel effects. Perfectly with paint or kalsomine. A oy aaa isk of old hom ‘Write for Your ddbler et ‘Easy to Buy and Apply” (Corl Wend Proce, (C0. Preble, Pra) and comple.< infor. -Wood-Board. Whea wants to get a start or increase their ser 20 eat, 36 Ve Salt 0h Bes se Miss Nena. Batchelor motored to}ler,. Missouri, : pe rt Relea Py? aah