davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-27
Turks Still On Run.

London, April 27.-Further retire.
ment of the Turks in Mesopotamia IoF
! considerable distance north or
Samara. recently captured by the
British. is reported by General Maude.
The thirteenth Turkish corps en-
trenching in the foothills of the Jebel
Hamrin range. between the Tigris and
the Diala. where the British are in
touch with it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-27
Na,u Erench Gain.

Paris, April 27.-The French have
captured several trenches on the
heights around Moronvilliers and have
also gained ground in the region or
.Hurtebise and Cerney. according to an
off1cial statement issued by the war
office. The total number of cannon
captured since April 16 is placed at
1885,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-27
Ramsuate Attacked.

London. April 27.-German destroy
ers attacked Ramsgate last night, ac-
cording to an official announcement
issued by the war Office. A large num-
her of shells were fired but the de-
stroyers were driven off by the fire
from the land batteries, One man and
one woman were killed In the bonn
bardment and another man and wom-
an injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-27
R.jtinh .raIca poeitions.

London, April G27.--Important posi-
tions between Roeux and GavreIle and
near the Arras-C -Cambrai road were
announced today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-27
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday,
Continued cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-27

&C., "a g -
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11
Cattle Record Broken.

p. B. Dougan, the local stock
buyer reports the past week the
greatest in point of cattle pur.
chased and shipped since he has
been in the business in this
county.
He shipped three Car loads
from Holland, Mo-, the past week
and left Tuesday from this city
with two cars, besides several
sold previously. His purchases
for the week exceed 5000 paid
out for cattle alone. The scarcity
of feed and high price cattle are
accountable for the big business.
-Blytheville Courier.
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11
School Election.

Tuesday, April 3rd, the people
of Hayti School district No. 16,
will be called upon again to vote
for the various issues, probably
as follows: two directors, length
Of school term, and the usual tax
rate for teachers and incidental
funds.
Either one of the issues are
just as important as the other.
The election of the directors are
important, because in them is
placed the good of our school
system. At present our school
system is one of the best in
Southeast Missouri, and one that
every citizen of the district can
feel proud of. The standard
should be continued. Don't take
chances.
The rate of the taxation must
be considered. The board of edu.
cation knew what is necessary to
properly take care of our school,
and to vote down the rate asked
for is to blot out the good work
that is going on. A vote against
the taxation measure is a back.
ward move.
The length of the school term
has it's own Importance; but in
order to keep up to the present
high standard that it is, a full
length term must be voted for.
Continue the same as in the past
few previous years and the voter
cannot make a mistake.
A vote for the measures are a
vote for better citizenship.
OF course the election is just
beginning to bring out some talk:
it's young yet, but, it's a matter
for grave concern-a concern of
your own. Let's think of it in the
rightlight. Let we'll enough alone.
Continue in the same path as it
is going.
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11
For Marshal.

W. H. Foley, known by most OF
our citizens as Bill Foley, and a
pioneer citizen of this country
was a caller at this Office Tues.
day and authorized US to place
his name in the announcement
column, for the Office of City
Marshal, subject to the city
election to be held Tuesday,
April 3rd.
Uncle Bill" has served the
people of this city in various
capacities, from street commits
sioner, assessor and as alderman
from the first ward several times,
and as far as we know was al.
ways for Hayti, and that is what
he told US when he announced.
We asked him for a statement,
but he declined to make any,
saying that the people OF this
city, where he had lived among
them for the past fifteen years,
knew him and his ability, and
believed in them to use their
best Judgment at the city
election.
Mr.. Foley being a property
holder of Hayti. no doubt feels a
duty for the city, and this is
probably why he aspires for
the Office. He asks the people of
this city to give his claims a con.
sideration and says he will
appreciate their vote at the next
city election.
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11
Hayt Herald Hay Missouri Thursday January H. 1917

D. L. Sorrell, farmer. post
master. merchant, and also the
sorghum king of Pemiscot
county, was in Hayti Tuesday,
on business matters, and Of
course saw the Herald man and
contributed another years
subscription price.
Gail Day of the Pascola Sup.
ply Store has our thanks for the
subscription to the Herald. He
has paid for this paper to visit
his sister, Miss Grace Day, Of
that hustling little city every
week. Miss Day is principal of
the Pascola school.
We are in receipt of very in.
teresting letter from Geo.
Grubbs, better known in his
theatrical work as Sampson"
in which he thanks US for the
nice write.up the Herald gave
him and his wife several weeks
ago.
Miss Lois Rankin of Memphis,
Tenn, came up Friday night for
q visit with her brother, r. N.
Rankin, and family. She left Sun.
day with her sister, Mrs. Paul
Bestor, who had been visiting
here to spend a few days at
Holland.
Rev. 1. @. McCorkle and family
of Portageville was in Hayti Fri.
day visiting friends. 1t will be
remembered that Rev. McCorkle
was pastor for the local M. E.
Church South several years ago,
and he still has many warm
friends here. While here he
spent the day with Lee Spencer
and family. .#.
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11
General, County and Local News Items
OF General and Local InerestPosby Something About You

Lawyer s. j. Jefferess was
looking after legal business in
Pascola Monday.
Observation-Disclosures, Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc.
Sheriff s. E. Juden was in
Hayti Saturday looking after
official business.
Mildred. the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Helm, is very
i'll of the measles.
Drayman D. A. Hedge has
enrolled his name on the Herald
list of subscribers.
1. Kohn is in Kennett this
week looking after his store
interests in that city.
Bayless L. Guffy was in Pas.
cola Monday to attend a lawsuit
before Squire Henson.
Willis Whitelock of near this
city, and good farmer, was in
town Saturday on business.
w. w. Spain is a new subscri.
ber to the Herald. and we are
glad to enroll him on our list.
G. S. York and wife have pur.
chased the bungalo and two lots
just east of the Herald Building.
Tom Samples of Caruthersville
passed through this city Monday,
having been on business at Pas.
cola.
Saturday in Hayti was a pretty
good day, lots of wagons being
parked, and most of the stores
were unusually busy for the time
of the year. .
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11
TRULY Grateful
FOR HIS SUCCESS
II Can't Go Back on Tanlac, "
Former Sunday School
Suerintendent
Asserts.

| Hannibal, NO., Jan. 9.-As all
his associates will agree, "once
friend always FRIEND" may be
tittingly applied to w. A. Cole,
former Hannibal Sunday School
superintendent who lives at 1901
Fulton avenue. Mr.. Cole is
known to hundreds as q man of
strict principles. 1t was because
of this trait, that he made the
following statement recently,
telling how he was aided by Tan.
lac, the new medicine.
Il can't go back on the medi.
cine that has helped me like Tan.
lac" Mr.. Cole said.
II became overheated last
summer, he continued" and
since that time my system gen.
orally has been out of order. Ny
appetite was poor and the little
food I did eat, did more harm
than good. My stomach was q
source of constant trouble to me.
John Sanders, a friend of
mine, had been benefited by Tan.
lac and he suggested that I try
the medicine. My stomach is in
much better condition now. I
have a hearty appetite and the
food agrees with me perfectly. I
sleep soundly at night, also. In
fact, feel better every way,
now, than I have for the mast two
years. Tanlac surely helped me
and I want to recommend it,"
Tanlac is especially beneficial
for stomach, liver and kidney
trouble, catarrhal complaints.
rheumatism, nervousness, sleep.
lessness. loss OF appetite and the
like.
Tanlac is now being specially
introduced and explained in
Hay at Lefler's Drug Store. adv.
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11
Stockholders' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
meeting of the stockholders of the
Bank of Hayti, Missouri, for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting, will be held at the
Bank, in the city of Hayti, Mo-, on
Wednesday. January II, 1917, be-
tween the hours of nine and twelve q.
m. All the stockholders are request
ed to be present.
This Jan. 4, 1917.
]. l.. DORRIS, President.
8-2t I. A. McNAIL, Cashier.
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11
South France,

OF all parts Of France perhaps the
Mines country is the most interesting.
Mines Itself, with its Roman amphi-
theater. still used for circus shows
and bull nights, its "Maison carree,"
otherwise perfectly preserved Sec
ond-century temple, and its beautiful
gardens, is charming place to stay
In, though dusty when the mistrsl
blows.
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11

Union made overaljs at Buckley's.
G. F. Louie of Pascola is a new
Herald subscriber.
Lee Brand Flour, exclusively at
Averill's Store.
Mrs. Paul Bestor of Holland
was visiting here Sunday.
Old newspapers at the Herald office
10 cents per hundred.
Mrs, I. Kohn of Hayti visited
the Barkovitz family Wednesday.
LeGear's poultry powder makes
hens lay. Get it Buckley's.
julius Kohn of Kenneth, the
young prince, was in Hayti Sun
day.
Ten cents gets big bundle of old
newspapers at the Herald Office.
Mrs. F. E. Teaster and little
daughter is on the sick list this
week.
The last work In hat styles for men
in the Apple hat, at Buckley's
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Streiff
were in Pascola Monday visiting
friends.
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11

Go to the National Cash Meat Mar
ket and save 81 on all purchases of
one dollar or more, except on fresh
meats. 6tf
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11

Roy Cawvey of Pascola was in
Hayti Monday, attending to
some business for his firm, M.
g. Manuel & Co.
Why not buy the best -four, when II
costs no more than cheaper brandsp
Try Lee Brand. Sold exclusively y
al Averill's Store.
Miss Bertha Miller of the
Quality Store spent Sunday in
Portageville visiting the family
Of Louie Segal.
s. J. Blackmore, local manager
of the telephone company, was
looking after telephone matters
in Hayti Monday.
Those heavy wool shirts are the
things to keep you warm, at Buckley's
Mrs. s. E Juden and son,
Eddie Virg, of Caruthersville
was here the first of the week
visiting relatives.
John Num-, a pretty good
farmer and one of our best
farmer.citizens, was in town
SATURDAY. trading.
]. w. Gather, the alfalfa king
of Southeast Missouri, was in
Pascola Monday looking after
business matters.
Virg P. Adams, deputy grand
lecturer of the Masonic order,
attended to lodge matters in
Senath Monday.
G. L. Bryson, one of the jus.
tices of the peace of Pascola has
enrolled his name on the Herald
list of subscribers.
Frank Pullam, one of our most
successful farmers and stock.
men, has again renewed his sub.
scripton to the Hayti Herald.
John T. Buckley left Monday
morning on the Moose for several
days on a business trip to his old
home, Henderson, Tenn.
P. r. Smith, the genial and
accommodating claim agent of the
Frisco, was in Hayti Monday
looking after railroad matters.
J. V. Oates, the genial local
manager of the Arkansas Grocer
Co., of this city has our thanks
for the renewal of his subscrip.
tior.
Oh, you good, pure homemade hog
lard. 1t can be found at The National
Cash Meat Market at ls cents per
pound. Why pay more for an in
Mrs. 0. L. Driscoll of Lepanto,
Ark, is here this week visiting
her mother, Mrs. M. T. White.
lock, on a ru raj route near
Hayti.
Mrs. Jettie Sturm and Mrs.
Nettie Popham, who have been
spending the past two weeks at
Hot Springs, Ark, returned
Sunday night.
Mundy F. Taylor of Kenton,
Tenn, was in this city a few
hours Monday, and then left for
Maiden for a short visit. He is
the father of Amos Taylor.
Mrs. Jas. Myers and little
daughter, Louise Monzella, spent
from Wednesday to Saturday of
last week visiting her mother in.
law, Mrs. M. P. Ballard and fam.
lily.
Van Slower, the popular and
accommodating postmaster of Pas.
cola, has paid for the Herald to
visit his home every week. We
are glad to enter his name.
1t might be interesting to some
10 learn that due to the resigna
tion of Moses Wybark as counsel
for the Frisco, that N. A. Mosely
Of Bloomfield, republican can.
iidate for Judge of the Spring,
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11
Residence for Sale.

Good residence and two full sizeG
lots, in Kohn addition, we'll located
Good neighborhood. Cash or terms
Inquire at Herald office. 7-l0
The Hayti herald., 1917-01-11


are glad to enter his name.
1t might be interesting to some
to learn that due to the resigna
tion of Moses Wybark as counsel
for the Frisco, that N. A. Mosely
of Bloomfield, republican can.
didate for Judge of the Spring.
field Court of Appeals, has been
appointed as such counsel.
E. D. Baird, Toad" as he is
more generally known by his
friends was in town Tuesday
and met the Herald man and was
about to get our goat because we
failed to send his paper. Well,
Toad is going to get the Herald
every week from now on, and
We'll see to it. 49,.
M. A. Quillin, the Hayti Hotel
man, has enrolled his name on
the Herald list. Mr.. Quillin says
he is running hotel and keeps
none but travelling men, no
boarders at all. He is a good
citizen, and we are glad to enroll
him with our good bunch of
boosters.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
Brilliant Affair Was Dance
Given by Miss Nell Coleman

Hiss Nell Coleman was the charm
ing hostess at a dance given at
Francis Beach last nigst, the pro
ceeds of the affair going to tie To-
ca! Red Cross. $3l net was made
on this occasion for this wcrthy
cause.
Delicious fruit puncs was served
during the evening, and music by the
Jazz Orchestra was up to that crgan-
ization's usual high order Among
Miss Colemans guests on this occa-
sion were Misses Helen Conbear,
Grace Deen, Mildred Hampton, Mil
Gre6 Youngs, Lillian and Katherine
Kaufman, Evangeline Sammon Myr-
tie McRae, Clara and Lucille Kibler
Victoria Nisbet, Louie Layton; Miss
Barker, Miss Johnson and Miss Lips
comb, of Plant City; Miss Jennie
Booth, of Barlow; Messrs Everhart
Baggott, McMllllen, Pritchett, Coles
Herman Watson, Armel Dudley. d. O
Rogers, Barnes, Weeks, Will Sam
mon, Nisbet, Grady Deen, CLYDE
Trammell, Henry Conibear, jessie
|O'Neal, William Skipper, Morgan
Croover, Fred Benford. Eugene Ed
wards, Glover. and out-of-town quest
were Messrs. Moore, of Plant City
Johnson, Holland and Gallager, 0
Barlow. Other guests were Mrs Bo
White and Bob White, Jr., Mrs
Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Brush and d.
and Mrs. Richards.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

6. d. Addison is at home, after an
ohserce of about two months. AfteE
the berry season was over mere, ne
decided to follow the melon deal'
and worked in Georgia and SoutH
Ca-o,ina incidentally running up 10
phuadelphia. New York and Roston
or business. He drove his car az tar
az Petersburg, Va, using the steam
e.rs the balance Of the way MT
Addison says the peach growers oi
Georgia made good money this year
a,so the melon producers. and conol'
tions generally all along the ilne al
good Enroute home he drove MS car
from Fort Valley, Ga, to ocaia III
twenty-two hours, and found the
roads in fair shape most of the way
n,r;ne his absence the municipal
urinary was held, and Mr. Adeisor
was nominated for Councilman ~
apnreeiates this expression OF conn
dance PLANT City Courier samue
oe,mar Addison at one time lived u
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
Birthday Party Success

The large crowd that attended
their own birthday party at Mrs
Susan Wedd's last night enjoyed
pleasant evening.
The guests were greeted at the ell
trance of the veranda by Mrs. w,
E. Moon, Mrs. j. r. Duggan and Mrs.
Pike Adair.
The little Misses Elizabeth Keen,
Benita Moon, Mary Lucille Register
and Sarah Trammell dressed in'whitc
with Red Cross caps and bands had
charge of baskets and relieved the
guests of their birthday offerings.
Mrs. Susan Wedd and Mrs. j. NJ
Keen received in the living room.
The lower floor of this spacious
home was decorated in white and
red. little red crosses cut from crepe
paper was draped over the white
curtains effectively and about the
colon ades and lights. Cut foWers
Of red carnations and white roses
were used profusely about the rooms
The splendid program was en-
,oyed by all. each number being en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
A contest of unusual interest hao
been arranged by Misses SUSIE May
Clover and Minnie McCord 'ddeo
much to the entertainment anc
amusement of the evening
Miss Lola Trammell. Miss DAISY
ui,,iams, Mrs. p D. Goodyear ant
, Mrs. Fannie Corneilson served pun'i
r on the north porch. These iadles a'''
t wore Red Cross caps and banos'
: The proceeds Of this anar wa
|, gratifying and while some out-oi
, t,wn invitations have not been near
r from are unable to state exactly IN
.mount netted. The proceeds las
night was s45.31.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
JOSEPH B. MORGAN
DIED LAST NIGHT

Joseph B.. Morgan, son of Hon a.
] Morgan, representative from FOLK
county. died at the latter's home III
this county, at :45 last night, ased
81 years.
Deceased had been i'll for over i
wear his complaint being diabetes
with possibly other complications
He had been under treatmen' az
Taupa for some time. but recently
was brought back to the home OF ms
father. where he gradually sank un-
iii the end came peacefully
Mr.. Morgan was formerly connect
ed with the Lakeland Phosphate co,
and in all the relations of life bus'
ness. civil and domestic, he present
"a on exemplary and well-roundei
.ch aracter. He leaves wife ana t"'
cr ;Idren. besides his fathers family
and a host Of friends, to mourn nj
|untimely passing
The funeral services were he'd d
Mt Enon at two o'clock this af,e'
roor ,be exercises being condncte
bv Rev Irving Waldin. The funera
was in charge of the Gentry 'hoe'
taking Company, of this city
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
In Society
Mrs. Claire Henley Is
Entertaining This Afternoon
At a Five Hundred Party

entertaining This Afternoon
At a Five Hundred Party
Mrs. Claire Henley is the bostess
at card party which she is giving
at her lovely new home on South
kentucky avenue this afternoon.
Flowers used throughout the rooms
are gold and brown-eyed Susans. The
hrst prize will be Vanity case in
gold and black, and the second deck
OF Five Hundred Cards. A salad and
an ice course will be served by the
charming hostess, assisted by Mrs
l.. r. Battle and Mrs. Roauemore
Those invited to this affair are
Misses Nell Coleman, Genevieve
Morrow, Lola Trammell, Georgia La
nier, Mrs. Thos. Hatcher, Mrs. Louis
Mayes, Mrs. w. F. Reid, Mrs. Hardin
Peterson, Mrs. Sam VanLandingham
Mrs. j. w. Buchanan, Jr., Mrs. Chas.
Williams, Mrs. |. Dale Williams. Mrs.
G. P. Bryan, Mrs. Carl Wilson. Mrs
O. M. Eaton, Mrs. C. w. Love, Mrs.
Mccullough, Mrs. George Coleman,
Mrs. Battle and Mrs. Roquemore.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

Mr.. Claire Henley received a wire
lom his father, Dr. l.. F. Henley
'ais morning, stating that ne
reached Dyersburg. Tenn, with Mis-
fenley last night and was "feelins
me" DR.. Henley went to Rochester
Nnn., several weeks ago, where ne
has taken several transfusions OF
olood at the Mayo Sanitarium, ana
als improvement has been simply
'Onderful. For over a year he mas
uOt been hungry or even wanted 10
axe drink of water, and he now
las a good appetite. and is in every
'ay much improved, which is news
'hleh delights his host of frfend'
Here beyond expression. He and Mrs
henley will visit relatives in Ten
aessee for some weeks before return
'as home.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
J. c. sW|NDELL
TELLS CfORclANS
ABOUT POLk'S
Good ROADS

Mr.. j. c. Swinden and family are
visiting relatives in Georgia and while
away the former is boosting Folks
fine road system as evidenced by the
following taken from the Claxton
(Ga) Enterprise:
Mr.. ]. c. Swindell, of Lakeland.
Fla. is spending several days in Clax-
ton, and being a good roads enthus-
last he told about what his home
county of Polk has done along the
way of building roads.
Polk county voted for bonds to the
amount of $500 100000 for good
roads, work on which is already about
one third completed There will be
three hundred miles of solid asphalt
roadway over te county connecting
every town and hamlet with the i'm
portant centers. In addition to the
countrywide election. several of the
districts in the county have voted ad-
ditional bonds for the purpose of con-
Meeting the roads of the districts with
the county roads. One district voted
1925 100000 and another $3.50, 100000.
In the campaign preceding the elec
ton, Mr.. Swindell states that an or
ganization was perfected which went
into every village and hamlet, max
ing almost a house to house canvas
speaking. distributing literature, ant
talking the advantages of good road:
until good roads became the most i'm
portant thing in the minds of the
people. Headquarters with numerou!
stenographers and clerks were estab
blished in Lakeland, the largest tow
in the county, and for months goo'
roads literature and information
streamed out into every home in tn
county.
A survey of the county was made
maps showing just where the road
were to be built made and freely dis
trbuted. The contracts for the actr
al building of the road, material use
and cost of construction, were place
with the contractors, subject to tn
results of the election, long befor
the election, and the contents adve'
tised. and as a result the peop!
knew lust what was to be done, an
what the actual cost would be befol
thew were ever called upon to cast
vote. AS a result Of the splendl
campaigning and wide open publici'
the election went for bonds by
overwhelming majority.
The county bonds draw five p
: cent interest and the district bon'
six per cent. When sold premiu
of ten thousand dollars was realize
AS result of this progressive ST
d Polk county and Lakeland have
/. ceived nationwide publicity. a.
a drawn the attention of moneyed m
looking for business opportunitl
l. from all over the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
Methodist Ministers VINO
Will Go To Junaluska

Rev D. B. Sweat, who is mem
her of the Florida Conference sun,
dav School board, was unable to meet
,,,;,n the executive committee OF the
hoard at Lake Junaluska, n C' 'his
week 1t was in the plan of the COM
mittee to hold a mid-year meeting
with the field secretary, during tne
bie Sunday school gathering at tne
southern assembly grounds. Al 'nls
meeting plans will be perfected ior
carrying on the work the remainae, nue.,
of the present year and even neA'
wear Among those from florida are
Rev F. E. Steinmeyer, chairman " "
the Sunday School board; Prot' 7
F. blackburn, secretary OF the 0osru
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

Mss Beatrice McMaster, a Charm
b Tampa girl, is in the city the
|uest Of her cousin, Mrs. j. R. Boul-
|re, and family. Miss McMaster
raduated from the Normal Depart
bent of the Woman's College at Tai
hhassee in June and will have charge
the kindergarten in the English
Tassical school in Tampa the com
hg term.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

Rev G. S. Roberts, member OF 'he
hoard and presiding elder OF the lai'
ahassee district; Rev. A. Fl. Core
field secretary; Rev. S. W. LAWYER
Tallahassee. In addition OF these
there are good delegations from dif-
ferent parts of the state. Revs' noo,
orts and Lawler of Tallahassee anu
blackburn of Madison made the trip
through from Tallahassee TO 'uha
Ipska in Presiding Elder Roberts car
-wauchula Item in Tampa Times