davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

Mrs. G. II. Berry is i'll of til,
grip this week.
| Mrs. Billie Davis is very Ill Il,
her home in this city.
Miss Hattie Wirschiny is visit
ing her siStrra 1T Steele this week
ii. II. Hunter. the corn buyer,
spent few days this week in
charlottesville with his family.
ESQ J. NJ. Ball had business
in connection with his farm inter.
eStS ut Swift SLtu rtlay.
DR.. II. j. TrautInann was called
to St. Louis this week on account
of the serious illness of q sister.
Ed. AIdrich of near Caruthers.
vile was here Sunday and visited
at the w. J. Schlling residence.
Miss Pearl ChiSln and Mrs. X.
V. PrOpSt went O:rr to Kenneth
Wednesday for medical treat
!n"nt.
w. & Garrison. another one of
those good Frisco employees,
was attending to business in Ca.
rutherSville Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Martin. accom-.
panied by her daughters. visited
in charlottesville last wrelt. and
while there also attrn drd To some
business matters.
Among the ont of town visitors
who attended Il meeting of the
Masonic lodge in this city Thurs
day night of last week were: Mr..
Alexander. Judge Sam l'ikey. ,
ChaS. and Sam Pikny. Chas. !
Latimer, B. +. Pikey, Geo. Bah
cock, Conran; Hans f. Doerner, |
Steele; Col. Collin Morgan, Para.
gould, Ark. They came down to
ne present with the special work.
rOld lunch and hot coffee was
dispensed and enjoyed by all
present.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

Jas. Stanley and Tom Ed
wards we're attending tu bust.
ness in charlottesville Tuesday.
Il. n. Brasher of the Simpson
ice cream parlOr returned SIM
day night from II two weeks
visit with his mother, Mrs. /. II.
Brasher, at kuttawa, Ky.
Little Miss Thellna Norris has
returned to her home at Hayti,
after Il pleasant visit in this city.
-Piggott ARK. J Critic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott and
little son, Jimmie, spent Sunday
in Charlottesville visiting Sheriff
Mack Stubbletield and family.
DR.. II. A. Maves has been very
i'll for the past two or three
weeks, and has not been able To
attend to his practice. The
Doctor is suffering very much
with asthma and is now confined
to his home.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
AvIAT0Rs FREEZE TO DEATH
German Alrmsn Lose Lives While In
Performance Of Their Duty
In Russla.

Owing to the intense cold, German
air scouts are becoming less active
in Russia.
Thanks to the bitterness of the
weather, one albatross machine was
captured by the Russians absolutely
intact. 1t was observed ever the Rus
sian lines, and was allowed to get
well to the rear before a Russian flo
tilla Of aeroplanes mounted and cut
off its retreat, and concurrently the
artillery became busy.
The albatross scared to attitudes
where the cold must have reached
minus 81. or 63 degrees of frost.
Fahrenheit. Soon it was seen to be
circling aimlesslv. and finally it
made good descent. quite normally.
into some marshes behind the Rus
sian lines.
After a couple Of hours search the
machine was discovered. The pilot
and observer were both dead in their
seats, and the machine was in perfect
condition. The men undoubtedly
persisted through the intense cold.
aggravated by rapid motion through,
the air.
1t is probable that the last con-
scious act of the pilot was to plane
down, that his and his companions
arms being frozen. they were unable
to loosen the straps which bound
them to their seats. and that heart
failure from cold brought death.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
John H. Bradley.

Drew Vardell of Kennett pass.
ed through here Tuesday from
Charlottesville. He is taking an
active interest in trying to bring
about the nomination of
John H. Bradley as Judge of the
Springfield Supreme Court of
Appeals. Mr.. Bradley is about
30 years of age and is considered
one of Southeast Missonri's most
brilliant lawyers. He served
Dunklin county as prosecuting
attorney for fOii' years, and is IA
clean man FOR the place for which
he aspires. Tie Democracy of
Southeast Missouri should Join
hands and make his nomination
an assured fact. adding another
laurel to our record.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
WHEN COFFEE WAS NOVELTY
Greek First srewed the Now SO Pop.
uiar Beverage, at Oxford
In 1916.

Joannes Gennadius, the Greek en-.
voy to Great Britain, ascribes to a
Greek named Nathaniel Canopios
the introduction of coffee in that
country in 1916, when Canopios was
q student at Oxford, where he
brewed the drink for his own use, &C.
cording to an exchange. The estab-
fishing Of the first coffee house in
London was, it is said, by a Greek
named Pasqua, in 1850.
Another writer gives the date of
1854 as that on which coffee was first
sold in England. This was at Ok
ford and hy Jew named Jacobs
Oldvs, the celebrated antuuarv.
states that the use of coffee in Eng
land was first known in 1857; that
MIR. Edwards, a merchant, brought
from Smyrna to London zone Pas
qua Rosee, Ragusan youth, who
prepared this drink for him every
morning"
Later the merchant allowed his
said servant with another of his SON.
in-law to sell it publicly, and the sign
of the first coffee was ''Pasqua Rosee's
own head" 1t was given out that
this new drink was excellent to pre-
vent and cure the dropsy, govt and
scurvy: and it is known bv expert
ellcc to be better than any other dry
ing drink for people in years or chill
dren that have any running humors
upon them. as kings evil, etc.
ut is a most excellent remedy
against the spleen, hypoclondriac
minds and the like: it will prevent
drowsircss and make one fit for busi-
ness if one have occasion TO watch.
and therefore YOU are not 10 drink
it after supper, unless yon intend to
be watchful, for it will hinder sleep
for three or four hours" And today /,
all these excellent praises are turned
against the beverage of the Drowned
berry.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
In the Shadow.

Mrs. Bertha Hurt, daug of
Uncle" Henry Hayes of this city
died at their residence Tuesday
afternoon at 4.3O.
Mrs. Hurt was also n sister of
Mrs. Darxie b. Hayes, and leaves
a son six years of age, who will
make his future home at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. D. 3.
Hayes.
She had been quite an invalid
for several years, and the end
came not by surprise. AT the
time of her death she was living
with her father.
Interment was had in the White
Cemetery from the residence at
three o'clock Wednesday.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
SEES PICTURE ON CELL WALL
Prisoner cheered by Thought That
Girls Face 10 With Him In
His Oreary Abode.

There is picture Of a girl on nv
cell wall. She is always looking
down at me. A bouquet of flowers
lies in her lap and her eyes follow me
wherever | move.
do not know if she is waiting TO
20 TO funeral or a wedding. She
IS dressed for neither, especially.
Her eyes and her hat are dark, but
her dress, and, let lis hope, her heart
are light. Still her eyes are sad.
How could they be otherwise with
nobody to look at but me? She seems
puzzled at how | come to he here. So
am !. | look at her, she looks at
me. Her gaze is steady and unfal-
ter'ng, true; mine trifie shifty. TO
date have not been able to straight
en- things out very satisfactorily for
her. Still, she keeps her place. a
mute questioncr. searching my soul.
l have told her several different
stories about this affair of mine, but
| suppose that at some time or an
other ! shall be telling her the truth.
! would do so now, but fear if l did
the glue on the pictures back might
fail, and her picture fall, or fade
away.-Fron the New Era, Federal
Penitentiary, Leavenworth.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
lMPRAcricABLE,

"These oriental dancing shows e1.
hibit the girls in front of the tent be.
fore the performance begins"
That's good idea. The prospec.
tive patron can then decide whether
or not he wants to see the show"
Exactly. Why don't the musical
comedies do that?"
ut wouldn't work. The average
theater patron considers it his in
alienable right to arrive after the
performance begins"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
A CONSTANT iRRIrANr.

"The view from your veranda is
charming, Mrs. Pebble"
"Oh, yes. We are delighted with
it. There is only one feature of the
landscape that displeases me-"
"And what is that?"
"Tm two-story garage of the Grab
coins. We can't even afford a run
about"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
LOOKING AHEAD.

"lf you want to know anything
about the FIJI islanders, just ask
Professor Digs"
"But haven't the slightest desire
to know anything about the Fiji
islanders"
swell, you never can tell. Uncle
Sam is reaching out after foreign
trade, you know. Some day you may
want 10 sell the Fijians bill of
goods"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
NO LAUGHING MATTER.

"Dnbwaite impresses me as being
man who takes life too seriously"
swell, must say l don't blame
him much"
"lias lie private sorrow?"
"Three private sorrows. He's buy
ing house, a grand piano and an
automobile on the installment plan."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

Mrs. X. G.. CreSswull and little
daughter. Dorothy. are in ST.
Louis this week visiting her
mother. Mrs. A. a. Mathac, and
brother, DR.. 6. II. Mathne.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
HE HAS WoMENFolk.

"Now, this car of yolsrs." said
lie slansy pcrsum. 1T looks all
right, but is il there"
"Sure," replied the intermittent
Here. there and every
where. ! don't get chance to ride
IN 1t more than once or twice a
week"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

We have just made arrange.
ments whereby hereafter we will
give all the court proceedings of
the three courts, and other coun.
ty seat news, a feature that no
doubt many of the Herald sub.
scribers will appreciate. The
Herald in a short time is going to
assume the rank as the official
county paper, that is, If it is pos.
sible to make ia so. Now, come
on dear subscribers. and help
make the Hayti Herald a rapur
that you will feel proud of.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
TALK WITH SLAVES.

Bill-Can YOU shave yourself as
well as a barber can shave you?
Jill think SO, but the trouble
is ! hate TO talk to myself.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

G j. McElheny left for Miciii.
gan Monday night for several
days.
Mitchell Meattc of Portarcvi!lr
was tranSa"ting business in
Hiyti Saturday night.
Operator J p. Hall was Il wit
ness in the circuit court at ca
ruthersvi'le Wednesday.
G. l.. Whitner of Frederick.
town, who is largely Interested
in land matters in this county,
came down Tuesday on business.
''lron-clnd' Hosiery is made to
wear. The colors are guaranteed at
EuckIry's. Stf
Drs. NJ. Fl. HudgingS and u. D.
Grove of charlottesville, were Mt.
tending to professional business
in this city Thursday of last
week.
Sam SOrrel of FOust passed
through this city Thursday eve.
ming Of last week on his way to
Portageville, returning home
Monday morning.
That1J percent Reduction Sale
is moving some goods, while
they last. They will n, g found
so cheap again at Uncle Fuller's
Variety Store.
Misses Nola GrinStead and
Grace Merrell, of Carleton, were
the guests of Mss Lillian Crc-
mean in CaruthersviiIr Saturday ,
md Sunday.
Lee Douglas of Foust spent
Sunday in this city while on his
way to Charlottesville where he
was witness in circuit court
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. G. Mitchell accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Watts
% Cape Girardeau Sunday night,
where Mrs. Watts went to con.
suit II specialist. They returned
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. X. V. Propst of the NJ. E.
Church, South, has enrolled his
lame upon our subscription list.
The Reverend is a very busy
nan at present, besides being
'astor at this place, he is teach.
ng school at Steele.
G. j. Mayes,. of the Baldwin
)rug Co., of Kenneth, is in the
ity this week attending the bed.
ide of his father. DR.. F. A.
1ayes, who is very i'll. Clarence
allied around ut the Herald Office
nd paid dollar into the treasury
u another years perusal of the
|arall
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
NATURAL INCLINATION.

MY lawyer is devoted to dogs"
snow / would think q lawyer
would be more inclined to the fee
line Species"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
SOUNDED HoRsEY.

Wife-You don't try bit to curb
your temper,
Hub-Certainly not Sounds as
if you take me for a horse.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
QUITE UP TO DATE.

Ham-Are the Joneses modern?
Egg-Modern? Well, l should
say so; they even call their dog with
the photograph.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
THE LOGIC OF IT.

mo doctor can conscientiously
make money in his profession"
"Why mott"
care not his all ill-gotten gains ?"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

All the hest and latest in drinks. ut
Scott Il Moryan's saloon. Or IL Won
want whiskey. VINE or beer for your
family or for medicine, the stock is
!>rge and you can get what you call
for. Il
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
PREPARED

Editor-Cover that story of riot
Gus strike.
Reporter-All right. I'll cover it
with q revolver.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

Everybody who nses whiskey
should use the best. II ia not so like.
ly to make you drunk, leaves no bad
effect, 10 better tor your health and
will make you feel good. You cal,
get il at Scott & Morgan. Saloon. GO
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

The choicest product Of the brew
er's urt"-Falstan. Drink it. Adv.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

zine choicest product of the brew
rr'S art "--.FalstaH. Drink it. Adv.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

"Thn choicest product Of the brew
.r's ari'-FalstafY. Drink il. Adv.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
Advertising Rates.

DISPLAY ADVERTISING.
Display means any advertising
set in advertising type and dis.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-30
LOSS OF BUSINESS NO EXCUSE

Chicago, Ill.-The Federal Circuit
Court OF Appeals has ruled that loss OF
business to employers is no reason why
workingmen should be denied their
right to picket This right is clearly
stated in the Clayton Law.
The decision revcrSeS the opinion OF
the Illinois Federal District Court
which enjoined picketng at the Granite
City (IllD plants OF the American Steel
Foundres. The appeal court rules:
"In the pursuit OF a lawful purpose
to secure raise in wages picketing
may be employed, as this court has
held, to ascertain whom the late en-
ployer has persuaded or attempted to
persuade to accept employment, and
persuasion may be used to induce them
to refuse or quit their employment
The court makes it clear that:
"Thc lawiulneSs OF picketing is not
to be tested by the interference which
it may cause the employers business" p"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-30

speech, wishing the host all sorts of sue
cess Tor the future and regrctting that
he was no longer connected with the
Council Mr.. Hook replied by throwing
the good wishes over to his guests
The chair then called on Walter Mul-
len, cX-presidcnt of the Council, who
gave a neat speech full of "reminiscences,
recalling the time when Hook first start
cd out as cub business agent, and re-
cited how he had succeeded step by step.
Robt. kulllman presided at the piano and
Guy lIeckcr sang several catchy songs.
The chair called on Brother Robt.
Sickman to respond for the council,
which he did in first-class style, and
wound up by presenting Brother Hook
with diamond fraternity pin, a gift of
those present This got Mr.. Hooks goat
for once, as the only reply he could make
was to thank those present.
Speeches were made by almost every
one present, who would have been talk
ing yet had the law not required them
to turn out the lights at IL p. m.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-30
a MODERN SOPHIST.

New Hork-ln ancient Greece a class
Of men, known as SophistS, were so
misleading, yet so plausible, in their rea-
soning that they puzzled seekers of
truth
The New York World typiics the
modern Sophist 1t ccnsurcS President
GompcrS because he opposes the preSi-
dents plan to prohibit strikes until a
pubic investigation is held.
While the World does not deny that
it will be a crime if workers strike, un-
der the proposed law, this paper says ;
"ln his message to congress President
Wilson suggested nothing resembling in
the least compulsory service enforced
labor or industrial slavery"
And then, with the readers mind away
from the principle of liberty involved,
the World, in true Sophist style, con
tinues:
"According to the Gompers' view, so
ciety has no rights that organized labor
is bound TO respect 1t is a privileged
class, superior to the will of congress
and superior to the authority of the
state. 1t refuses to be governed except
by its own wishes and purposes. Society
can control other organizations, but not
labor organizations, Eventually Mr.,
Gompers will learn better"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-30
UNITY Is NECESSARY.

Denver.-Thcre is no phase of human
life or activity but what the trade un-
ion movement is giving as it can, with
the light and resources it has, says Sec
retary-Trcasurer Anderson of the State
federation of labor, in plea for greater
unity and activity
During the past year much has been
done towards bringing about these great
ly desired results. Closer and more
friendly relationship has been created
between the men and women of our
craft organizations and also the farm
ers of our State. A better conception of
the duties that they owe to each other
is being created in the minds of all, and
a clearer understanding of how they can
best help each other has been given every
one, and the way has been paved for an
ultimate direct affiliaton on the part of
every one of all these organizations with
this great labor movement.
But we are in very critical period
of our industrial progress-the enemies
of organized labor are also strongly or
ganized and have established form of
involuntary servitude, tying our hands
by means of compulsory arbitration,
whereby strike (not lockou) is held
to be illegal until some political author
ity passes upon the issue in dispute.
Therefore all must take an active part in
our movement and by unity of action
force the proper solution of this problem
that confronts us.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Who may be compelled to quit High
School, will find our Williams Byrne
Simpliicd Shorthand the surest quick
est and best possible route to advanced
positions in Business march.
All other shorthand systems are long
and tedious involving six to ten months
to get a slow start. Williams students
are placed in good positions-paying $40
to $50 a month at the start. Their ex-
pert shorthand enables them to cut out
a year or so of "Beginncrs' cheap pay
and take advanced positions at the start.
This flying start in business" cannot
be had in any other Cincinnati school for
the simple reason that no other Cincin-
natl school has this Williams system.
Williams has placed his graduates TO
START as private secretaries to U. >.
Senators, to Congressman in Washing
ton, ID. G., and as private secretaries
to the Hon. Judges Of the u. S. Courts,
Cincinnati; to officials in the University
Of Cincinnati; to bankers and manuiac-
turcrs and to supcrintendents of rail
roads, and to general freight agents and
business men. They hold today many OF
the best stenographic positions in the
city - several hundred OF them - al
placed by the Williams School within
about TWELVE WEEKS study unde
the Williams special training in Simpl
fed Shorthand.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-30
HERE TO HELP
WOMEN GARMENT WORKERS
FORM AN ORGANIZATION

M. Pearlstein, Vice President OF the
Ladies International Garment Work
ers' Union arrived in this city recent
ly from his headquarters at Cleveland
Ohio and registered at the Gibson. He
said he came here to assist lady garment
workers to organize.
"Thc union then will present an agree
mcnt to the employers demanding a
forty-ninc-hour week, fifty cents an
hour for the women employed on waists
and seventy-fve cents an hour for men
making cloaks, and cutters $27 week,
he said. "If the union fails to reach ar
agreement with the employers we will
call a general strike
Pearlstcin expects to remain here sew
eral weeks.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-30

Col Thos. McEwen, 'the Senator
from Arkansas" was elected business
agent of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
Col. McEwen has been the business
agent before and is thoroughly familiar
with the work.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-30
HOOK ENTERTAINS
The Business Agents of the Building
Trades Council at IL Banquet
Last Tuesday Night.

Fred Hook, proprietor Of the Auf
Wiedersehen Cafe at Twelfth and Wal
nut, entertained the business agents OF
the Building Trades Council at ban
quot last Tuesday night.
Hook eXcelled himself when he gave
that banquet, starting with oyster soup
followed by turkey with all its trim
MINIS and washed down with cham
pagnc.
JOS a. Cullen, president Of the Corn
Gil, presided and made an excellent
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-30
CITY TOlLERS' DEMANDS
Approved by Labor Council, To
Head For Municipal Officials.

a new wage scale, providing for a
minimum wage of $3.50 day and a
maximum of 49, and time and a half
for overtime, presented by the city la
borers, was indorsed last evening by
Central Labor Council. 1t is said the
demands will be presented to city off
cials for action within a short time
Organizer Thomas G. Farrell of the
Cigar Makers Union, addressed the
Council. He requested financial aid for
striking cigar workers in Detroit He
was accompanied by two striking girls,
who described the conditions in Detroit
shops. During their stay in Cincinnati
they will solicit aid from various labor
meetings.
+. p. Bradstreet, Jr- Secretary Of Gin
cinnati Better Housing League, asked the
council 10 indorse movement to have
the Budget Commission restore budget
OF $4,000 for housing inspectors, which
has been reduced to $4,000 1t was de-
cided by delegates to write TO the COM
mission requesting it to do this.
Announcement was made also a dinner
would be rendered Samuel Gompers in
New York January 2s, celebrating his
golden anniversary in labor activities.