davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20
Just a Warning.

There has been quite a bit of
agitation lately regarding what
might be or is supposed to be
houses of ill.fame. Some of these
places seem to exist within the
residence part of the city. Now
we are not wanting any contro-
versy or fight, but a little house.
cleaning on the part of this
city might be cheerfully &C.
cepted.
We have talked to our police
officers and they state that they
are ready at any time to carry
out the law if furnished with the
necessary papers. We suggest
that papers are not necessary to
fight this evil. Let us herein
quote you portion of the origin
ances of this city:
Sec. 1O.-HoUSEs OF n.L.FAME,
ETC, NUISANCES. Every house or
building. or any room or rooms of
any house or building, within this
city, which is used as bawdy house,
house of designation, house of i'll
fame. or any house or building, room
or rooms OF any house or building
kept or occupied by one or more fe-
males, and to which men resort for
the purpose of prostitution, is hereby
declared to be a nuisance. The abate-
ment OF any nuisance as defined b.
this section shall not be so construed
as to docs mott relieve the owner,
lessees, agents. occupants or fire.
quenters of any such houses or rooms
of prostitution Of the penalties attach
ing to such persons by virtue of the
ordinance defining misdemeanors in
this city and providing penalties
therefor. Ordinances of the
City of Hayti, 1911.
We want to ask, has this origin
ance been changed? We think
not. If not, let US begin little
housekeeping at once We want
it understood, we have no stones
to throw at any person, provid-
ing, that this article might apply
to any person, then it is intended
for that person or persons.
We are not just yet making
any statements as to whether
this state of affairs does exist in
this city, but we are only giving
those to whom our remarks
apply fair and just warming.
If necessary we are going to
turn on little light. IF(:)
there are such places in this city
some of these citizens" and
their landlords had better .inves.
tigate into the law bit; ere the
Herald comes out next week it
might carry a little sensational
reading, not agreeable to some,
substantiated by facts. If pub.
licity does not accomplish the
purpose, we are sure that
grand jury can be found that
will relieve the situation. A hint
to the wise is sufficient.
We are sorry to bring this sub.
ject before the eyes of our read.
ers, nevertheless, we insist for
certain housecleaniing.
We ask again, landlords, are
your garments clean. And you
too, tenants and occupants.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20
Robert Crow Fined $500.

! ~HobsrtSs cFrSVlgTs&ted
much public INTEREST I.Bs his
strange disappearance from q st.
Louis hotel last year and who
was found year later in the
United States army and released,
was fined $500 and the costs of
a case in Federal Court Monday
afternoon by Judge D. P. Dyer.
The charge against him was
tampering with civil service ex.
animation papers. Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney White. explained
to the court that Grow had
opened examination papers of
his younger half. brother, James
l.. Grow, and doctored them so
that the younger brother could
pass the examination and become
eligible for position III the Ca.
ruthersville Office
The younger brother, James
l.. Grow, was fined a dollar.
He took the floor when his at.
torney, Oscar A. Knehans, told
the court he would like to make
statement. The young m an
told the court that he was led by
the older brother to do what he
did. He said that he was only II
years of age at the time and that
the older brother told him to
state that he was 10 so that he
would be eligible in that respect.
He plead his own ignorance as a
country lad on the farm without
advantages or education or the
possibility of knowing what was
right.
The young man lowered as he
stood and made his statement.
His whole demeanor voiced the
desire to throw all the blame on
the older brother who had done
wrong to help him.
Attorney Sloan Oliver, repre-.
senting Robert Grow, told the
court that it appeared strange
that young Grow, even at II,
should try to throw all the blame
on man who befriended him
even to the extent of breaking
the law for him. He did not up
hold his client, he said, and plead
guilty for him.
The court then fixed the
punishment.
Robert Grow said that he had
the money to pay unless the
costs of the case were too large.
Cape Republican.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20

julius and Haiman Kohn of
Kenneth were in this city several
days this week, shaking hands
with their friends, and visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
kohn.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20

Mrs. Dulcie Cromeenes was
visiting in Charlottesville last
Sunday.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20
THE HAYTI HERALD

~,'~''"-r'''- '.-->-----'. .-f----. .-., .....
Vol. 8 No. 90
Hayti, Mo-, Thurs, Apr. 20, 1916
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
PROPOSED> AMENDMENT TO TIIH
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
Op ARK ANSAS,


Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing joint resolution, proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution
was passed by the General Assembly
at its regular session OF 1915, and that
the same will be submitted to the elec-
tors of the State at the next general
election, to be held Tuesday November
7, 1916 for adcption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment No. IL.
That the following Is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment TO the COnsti-
tuition Of the state Of Arkansas, which,
when agreed to Dy a majority Of all
members elected TO each house and
adopted by majority Of the electors
Of the State voting at the next gem
eral election for senators and repre-
SentatiVeS, shall become a part of the
Constitution Of the State Of Arkansas;
Section /. The county courts in
t.'eir respective counties, in addition 70
the county tax now allowed to be lev
led. shall have power when authorized,
as hereinafter provided, to levy an an
nual tax not exceeding three mills ON
the dollar on all taxable property,
which shall be collected and expended
in making and repairing public roads
and bridges i'm their respective coun-
ties; and said court shall have power.
after authority given as hereinafter
provided. to levy q tax not exceeding
three mills on the dollar on all taxable
property for q period Of time not to
exceed thirty years, to borrow money,
issue bonds, and pledge the revenues
arising from the tax levied for pc
riod of time, to pay the interest ana
principal Of any sum or sums so Dor
rowed. All bonds Issued by authority
herein given shall bear rate OF inter-
est not to exceed per cent per annum.
All sums so borrowed shall be used eX-
clusively in making and repairing the
public roads and bridges in the county.
The annual tax and the tax FOR period
OF years shall not both be levied ana
be In force at the same tirae in any
county-the levy Of one shall EXCLUDE
the levy of the other.
Before any levy OF taxes herein au-
thorized shall be made, the question
of levying such tax shall be submitted
to the qualified electors OF the county
at a general or special election called
for that purpose, at which a majority
of the qualified electors voting at such
an election shall have voted in favor or
such levy OF taxes
Approved February 2, 1913.
The above resolution was filed In the
office OF the Secretary OF State on Feb
ruary 2, 1915.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment.
witness my Official signature this
18th day Of April, 1916
EARLE w. HODGES.
Iseall Secretary Of State
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Nut Elect 44,83I

Standard Bred and Registered Stall
lion, foaled May l., 1905, 10 l-2 hands
high, weight 1850 pounds: color, dark
Mahogany Bay; beautiful head aod
neck, heavy long black name and tail,
large broad bones, aud is horse Of
substance and power, combined with
speed and action. He carries himself
in the very highest style. Pedigree:
Nut Elect was sired by Alfred &. t.
452; he by Anteo 1858; he by Election
eer l25; he by Hambietouian 10, he by
Abdaliah founder OF the standard
bred trotting horse.l First dam, Flor
ence Hooper, by Nutwood 900 Second
dam, Panacea, by Electionecr l25
Third dam. Consolation, by Dictator
113. Fourth dam, Belle, by Norman
25. Fifth dam, Vic, by Mamorino
Chief, II.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Volunteer Star

A deep red Sorrel Sorrel Stallion,
foaled April %, 1905, 10 hands high,
weight 1900 pounds, exceeding long
and heavy name and tail, good strong
bones and muscles, and well gated for
both saddle and harness. He is kind
ly disposed aud can be ridden or drjv-
en- by woman. Volunteer Star was
sired by Ike Elliott, he by King Lear
l4,254, he by King Rene l27o, be by
Bellemonte 64, he BY Abdallah, he by
Hambletonian 10; his dam, Dixie, a
saddle bred Kentucky mare,
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Tells What She Thinks.

Anna EIawn, Cedar Grove, No.
writes; 1--WE think Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the best liver pill we ever
got hold Of, as they do not nauscatc or
gripe, but act freely on the liver
Recommended for constipation, boat
ing, sour stomach, gas on stomach,
bad breath, clogged or irregular bowel
action. Coffman & Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Woodlander 46,278

a Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foaled
April p. 1907, now stands 10 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds, large bones,
finely formed head, neck and body.
and moves in the highest of sty e.
Pedigree: Woodiduder 46z7S was T.
cd by Alfred Hopper 10, l22. he by Al,
fred G., u, +52, he by Anteo 1903, he by
Eiectioncer rs, he by Hambletonian
~, he by Abdailah |. First dam, An
ME Eopc, by G -eenlander. Green
lander was then, 1898, the holder of
the worlds two mile record, all sexes,
which last mentioned he held for line
years His second dam Hope Glen,
by Capt. Cook, 8O83. Third dam is
Lady Burr. by Major 2,lO+. Fourth
dam Fannie by EXchequcr Thorough
hired
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Chancellor Junior
Registration Applied for

Sire, Chancellor POOL. Dam, Queen
Annie $500. She by Imported Spanish
Jack, Morita Chancellor Junior is
very Black Jack with white points; )
years old last November and now
stands over IS hands high. He has
fine head and ears, large bones, good
feet and lengthy body, His breeding
is Of the very best and will doubtless
show in his colts This being his first
season, he will be allowed to serve on
y few approved mares for $1,000 to
insure a colt-will not be bred TO Jen-
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13

Miss Hattie Moody has moved
her dress making shop from the Wom-
ans Exchange to the next building,
up stairs over the Wilson Tin Shop,
front room.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Furnished Rooms to Rent.

Two rooms furnished for light
housekeeping to rent. Terms reason
able, Apply to MISS BEss RunLE, or
telephone 22j-Rcd.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Goats For Sale.

SiXty-fivc head Of Angoro Goats for
sale. Call on or write,
], W, WEBB, Npcna Pass, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Bedford 51S3
"a Full Brother to Chancellor Z06l.)

Spanish with strongly
himself
full
ance lor ab0Ve edesC-ib
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Prairie View Stock Farm.
ia Miles South of BeIIefonte. Arkansas

The home the combination Stud consisting of two Standard
Bred Registered rOg Harness Horses Saddle Horse and three
Registered Spanish Jacks From this stock can select de-
abe breeder from which raise the best in either the Horse or
Mule line
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
For Sale.

so acres Timber Land $37500 Part
OF SW ID, S. l9, I. Is, h. q. Boone
county, Arkansas,
II E. HALLUM, Keokuk, Iowa
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13

See the Booue Co, Abstract Co, fol
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07

A BOY OF rs complains Of frequent head
L II aches He wakes UP in the morning
with heavy, loggy feeling. Before noon
he has developed a headache, He goes to
bed at night and sleeps his headache OFT.
Upon inquiry we learn that he has been
having headaches since he was years old.
He has miRraine. The headaches Of
childhood are mIgrainous virtually all Of
them.
young woman has periodic headaches.
Upon Inquiry II is found that headaches
run In her family. Her mother had sick
headaches until she was so years of age.
Her uncles and aunts were subject to head
aches II was in the family OF the grand
parents
This young womans headaches are prob
ably due to migraine. Mlgraine runs In
the stock. II is a form, and the only form.
of inherited headache.
woman In the prime of life Is subject
to sick headaches About every 80 often
she must go to bed for headache. The
headache is likely to last three days. Nau-
sea and vomiting are prominent In the
sickness, and In consequence she calls the
spell sick headache Perhaps, instead of
nausea. she has flashes of light which make
her think her headache comes from her
eyes. Perhaps the spells have some rela-
tlon to menstruation and she calls her at
tachs menstrual headache. She has mi
graine
~" ySoio "so a. CoIIeSpoHueIt grew
quite excited about mgraine The word
migraine meant that only half of the brain
was affected In migraine he contended
that pain was limited to one side OF the
head etc.
Patrick says, THE location OF the pain
has nothing to do with the diagnosis of
mlgralne, although Il has been called hemt-
crania."
Then on what Is the diagnosis to be
basedf Migraine runs in the family 1t
starts In youth. II comes in spells with
some tendency to periodiiclty. It Is dis
ablng The feelings" of no other headache
are similar to those of migraine.
Can anything be done for It? Yes.
Shall headache mixtures be taken? No
Every person subject to migrane soon
learns that headache mixtures do not get
him anywhere. They increase the fire.
quency Of the attacks. A migraine subject
learns after few experiences that coal tar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07

and cents But there are many cases
where dollars constitute a dire necessity
which mere personal service will not
relieve.
The girl who makes a decent living
wage with something over for the extras
imagines that she is being economical in
performing little drudgeries for herself
AS matter of fact she Is merely
mistaking penury for economy. The
time and nerves spent In amateur.
ish attempts at making skirt set
straight or doing up neckwear could
be put to an infinitely more profitable
use. The dollar saved on the laundry
will doubtless only be spent for more
neclxwear and sich" that will also have
to be done up" The mad rush of the
day permits so little time for the enjoy.
ment of the finer things OF life, reading,
fostering the acqualntanceship Of inter.
esting people and the like, that 1t seems
a great pity to expend our spare hours
in the performance of petty tasks that ex-
pert specialists can be employed to do
at q small sum.
True, "a change of occupatlon-provld-
ing 1t is peasant-is often more restful
than a mere folding of ones hands, but
so many girls protract their working day,
not because they like to wash and iron
and sew, but because they hate to pass
over so cents to some hnrd-worbing per-
son who would relieve them of these
petty tasks That is where the similarity
to the late Hetty comes in.
Many people in their eagerness to save
money forget entirely that it's quite as
important to be economical with time
and energy MIISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
N-QQ-
Pretty Weather Vanes

More novelties for the garden II one
could AFFORD them all-the little flower
sticks, the large concrete furnishings, the
varl-colored flower pots and boxes, the fear
ful and wonderful gardening tools and the
hundred and one other innoyations-the
modern garden would be a cross between
a museum and chamber of horrors But,
fortunately for all concerned, a few of these
novelties. however charming, Is sufficient
unto the day. The latest device Is a weather
vane. The arrow which points TO the dlree-
tion in which the wind Is blowing, and the
tiny windmill that whrls about at the other
end are both made Of mirrors The effeet
is very pretty when the sun is shining on
IT, because the prismatic colors come out
and can be seen at distance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07

within State as to say it is State
question within the government.
"All who have considered the matter
will probably agree upon this. Then
comes the question as to how suffrage
can be gained. At first it was impos-
sibIe to make even a practical start
nationally. A smaller unit had to be
selected for purposes of effective organ
ization and work. Now that unit has
been multiplied to IL States. This
makes it possible to organize and work
nationally. 1t also makes it possible to
carry suffrage into States of retarded
educational and political development,
where a great advance in these attri-
butes must occur before it can be
hoped suffrage will be adopted.
at seems to me that the time is most
opportune for change from State and
local methods of work to national ac-
tivity. The State vehicle was good
one for time, but the movement has
outgrown il"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07

PhIIcdelphtd, to Private Richard Harrison,
10Th the National Gudrdsmlen, Pa, on the
Border;
Richard dear-You Just ought to see me.
rm such stylish. queenly person, perched
up in bed with my very most scrumptious
negligee on and little pink ribbons dangling
over my inquisitive ears. from a boudoir
cap-ths rosebud one. taken from the hope
chest
I'm real. rightly invalid, surrounded by
roses and posiss and French novels and ices
and lady fingers and mother is buzsing
around Just as scared as a mother can be,
and poor old Paul has pulled long faee
because he thinks it's his fault.
No. dear. I'm not wasting away with
tuberculosis or anything romantic like that
20 don't be alarmed. simply gave my ankle
most terrific wrench. wanted so badly
to be good golf player. and when Paul
gave me my first lesson day before yester-
day at Cobb's Creek l was so excited in
my attempt 70 be an infant golf prodigy that
didn't look where I was going and caught
my foot In ueacherous hole. It was such
= silly thing 70 do, and IL hurt most fright
fully. or course. IL had only kept still
might not be at this moment a woman
laid low But thought some subterranean
devil had hold OF me and I pulled my silly
cid ankle until tainted from the pain /
don't know how Paul got me to the club
house. I only know that when came to
stretched out on one of the chaise tongues
on the porch he was breathing very asth-
matlcally. as though he had ben working
hard. I'm no featherweight. even for you.
! got home somshow. though as careful
- Paul Was to drive slowly. it was pretty
achey business. and my ankle was the size
OF RumAnian peasants. Doctor Brown
shook his head like the dear old donkey he
Is. ordered me to bed. made me suffer while
he prodded and poked at my wound" and
then commanded me to keep of that foot for
At least a week Wasn't that Just my luck
with Saliy's dance on hand at Merton and a
thousand other interesting things to do?
But haven't those A c people brought
about an awful anti-elimax? Here we all
wers indaiging in war heEoIes and getting
Esry extraYaEant over our national honor
md AL that. when In step those little gem
klamen from South America. and now from
Ill accounts there amt going to be no
war 50 far as can discover am one
II the few people who Is really glad about
i Doubtless the boys on the border look
apon the whole aIalf IS q grand and glo-
FIoaa laFE. II you're not all slzzled up and
burnt . = crisp from the heat I'm sure the
HaHen4aTe though you wont admit it's
zha1--NlH 10 you loads Of good.
TeHIshE I'm q BE shsslsd out on the
Hezeh. Ana Paul Is coming around 70 teach
- eAesa. Hes 4 Eiz al IL you know.
ona q tie sharks zt 9he chess club. de-
saizfre1 At first. telling him that his at
zzsanza = teaching Es things had had "a
NzI1skanafa beginning but ] suppose I'd
= ; dttls aeoaa 3 aesa the chance Of
Izaxalne lroan ana 81 the best players In
lh4 city. ara hes feeling % cut up about
~ accident that ! couldn't possibly DO
zuTthinE tla2l Hauld make hiln feel worse.
Z1aE az1a % aaek u bqss. Judge
Zanka. eslIsd yesterday ana he Eas Fery
4aee szezznz y aaeaz zaaEs zea=z zzzsss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07

he said you We're just beginning to become
known around the courts and-shall make
you conceited THAT you had given every
promise OF becoming the sort of lawyer who
would make name for himself. He con-
tlnued further that you were the most brill
liant OF all the young men in his office but
this In his cynical wayne would al
ways doubt your dependablllty since the
mad. unreasonable way''-Im quoting
hira now-that you rushed off to the front
without thought for him, your future ca
reer or the girl you love-'to fight IL neces-
sary," he went on, "in cause in which you
had no faith"
You were wee bit anxious to get away,
now weren't you? 1 almost agreed with
him on that score and 1t does make me
sort OF furious to think about it, But I'll
not be cross-patchy about it, and anyway
Paul Is on the telephone and I'll have to
stop. Take awfully good care OF yourself.
Lovingly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
o Q


Giles regarding n GLASS in photography in the
Fuller Building for
II this is In existence nt present, kindly give
some particulars regarding It. NJ. NJ. II.
Address the Lantern and Lens Gid.
Fuller Building for particulars concerning
the classes In photography now being con-
Quoted by that interesting organization.
Dear NJ Liss-May ask your good advice re-
Rarding the following:
am to spend the weekend out of town, from
Friday evening to Sunday ovening and want
bag or suitcase; am going to travel In a dark
blue taffeta and carry top-Cuati then will take
voile and white waist and skirt, with night
il win bo simply impossible to got ali those
things in my bag; which is a small one. and yet
l don't want to lug" along suitcase (rRther
a small size) 4 It is not the right thing to do.
and medium well-to-do. Neither could / live In
my taneta all the time am there. What Is
your suggestion about this problem2
your daily column It has a punch and often a
mensely. CLARIBEI.
Take the suitcase by all means. In my
opinion, the travelling bag is exclusively
masculine accoutrement. A woman always
wants TO take away with her more than she
actually needs. II she Grams these extras
into bag, everything is hopelessly crushed.
A suitcase is not much heavier and is mere
satisfying.
Dear MLiss-Are you at liberty 10 publish
the name Of the Photoplay Editor Of the EVEN
mo LEDdERT INTERESTED.
Kenneth Mcgowan is the name of the
photoplay editor of the EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
Offers Abdominal Belt

II Mrs. ]. c.. who made a request some little
time ago for an abdominal belt has not yet
address, l. shall be more than pleased to send
her one, | never miss reading the Corner, and
IL I had the time would respond oftener There
is so little can do seek every opportunity
can find. ANNIE II. II.
If you read some of the letters that pain
us because we cannot relieve the sufferers
from InfirmIties with appliances. such as
trusses, braces and abdominal supporters,
that would mitigate ana sometimes cure.
you would not call your donation a little
thing. 1t will bring more comfort than
you can imagine. Keep 1t for us, please.
Mrs j. C. had received a supporter before
your letter arrived. Keep yours for the next
applicant. We will let you hear from us in
good time