davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15
Benefit Of Deep Breathing.

Benefit o. Deep Breathing.
Deep breathing is an excellent pro.
venttve against catching sold or will
head of one that has just been caught.
Everybody ought to take twelve deep
breaths every day and do this breath.
ing outside or with windows wide open,
be the weather cold, warm, dry, damp,
clear or cloudy. Deep breathing 10 Id.
perative for all snorers, cold sufferers
and chilly people.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
The Herald is asked from time
to time to lam mbast the mail order
house and call it all kinds of
names. But in most cases they
are requested by the one who
furnish the least ammunition.
Some people think a newspa.
per is run for fun, or as an &C.
comadation for the people. Such
is not the case. A newspaper is
strictly a business proposition,
and it's editor cannot run it from
week to week without funds. At
any rate that is the way we find
it. Our printers don't work for
nothing, and our paper supply
house insists that they must have
pay for their products, and the
merchants from whom we buy
our groceries and shoes and
clothing want and get their pay.
Then why not the newspaper
have his pay?
There is no doubt about 5OS of
the money spent by our people
going to the mail order house, or
to other merchants not in our
own town. The merchants of
our town are the ones who pay
a majority of the taxes and Ii.
censes, and in turn help greatly
in the upkeep of our public
school and the expenses of our
city administration. The mail
order house wouldn't even give
you one cent to help buy a coffin
for relative or to help keep the
wolf from the door.
Then if this is a fact, our mer.
chants should begin right now to
cooperate with this paper to
help drive the mail order bust.
ness from the borders of Hayti.
The mail order house cannot
stand live advertising. And that
is one reason why the merchants
of this city should advertise
heavily in their home paper. The |
price of almost any article offered
by one of our own merchants,
considering the grade, is just as
low as that made by q mail order |
house. But the buyer doesn't
know it. Great catalogs are sent
to the buyers almost every day,
and circular letters follow up the
catalog, and every article therein
is fully described and the price
given in plain figures. With this
before them, how does the mer-
chant expect to compete with
them and not quote prices to the
buyer. Advertise what you have;
it and give the price in
plain figures. Invite the buyers
to your store.
You must go after the bust.
ness today if you expect to get
it; it won't co me to you.
Let US help you fight them to
a finish.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15

Mrs. Jessie Jackson left Sun.
day at noon via st. Louis for
Springfield. where she will at
tend the Woodmen Circle conven.
tion as a delegate from this lodge.
The session will continue from
Tuesday to Friday. While there
she will visit her brother, John
L. Stephens, and family.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15
MUCH RUSSELL COMMENT

Some time ago The Herald was
the exponent in bringing atten.
tion of the Missouri press to the
fact that Hon. Joe J. Russell was
a man that was not tied by any
class or clan, and would be a
proper person for the Demo.
tic party to place their eye on for
Governor of this state in 1918.
That remark did not go by un.
needed. At several times we
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15

has for his drug store, the people
of this city will not regret having
elected him. He is worthy of
your support.
He respectfully solicits your
vote and influence, and promises
a record that will be to the city's
interest.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15

L. L. LEFLER.
lCOURTHOUSE-BANKRUPTCY
Oh, Brother Averill, come OF
the stump. What yer given US:
All that thar stuff about this
county erecting a new court
house is foolishness. Let's get
out of debt first.
Voters of Pemiscot county,
listen to these remarks:
Every time q farmer comes to the
county seat to transact business at
the court house, he is sure to notice
how badly cramped the officials are
for room for the proper handling of,
their duties. There is only one way to
remedy this matter, and that is by
building new house which would be
large enough to answer all require.
ments. The matter is one that will
have to be faced soon, and its consi.
deration might IS we'll begin now as
later.
Yes, The Herald admits Pemi.
scot county needs a respectable
court house, but it also needs the
money to pay for ito stop let.
ting it's warrants going to pro-
test-and have good vaults to
take care of it's finances. The
latter part might be hard to un.
derstand, but to make a long
story short-to keep down the
chances of some more big leaks,
something like that $450,0OO.OO.
We're for a court house if we had
the money.
And if any voter doubts the
words of this paper, we will leave
the matter to be decided by these
next remarks. Really the re.
marks backtrack themselves, it's
double.crossing. Here they are:
The county can unquestionably re.
duce county expenses to a consider
able extent by closely scanning the
bills which come before it, but other
remedies will be found necessary to
relieve all the FINANCIAL DIS.
TRESS.
Correct, you are. This county
is in a financial distress. With
levee, drainage and other fund
taxes sky high; pauper, contin.
gent and officers funds over.
drawn, and extra tax levies made
to fill those funds depleted in the
old Pemiscot County Bank fail.
ure. And to think of erecting a
court house of moderate price in
the face of thes facts.
This county is only in a
stage of development. Drainage
bitches being constructed in
every direction, and most of
them still unfinished. Vast land
territory yet to open up and to
be settled. We again say, let US
stop letting county warrants go.
ing to protest and pay off the in
debtedness and get on a financial
basis before thinking of going
into the hole again. The farmers
and business interests are al.
ready burdened enough.
Farmers OF Pemiscot county,
we would be glad to hear from
you relative to the matter. Are
you in favor Of further burden.
ing yourself? Do you want to pay
burdensome taxes the rest of
your days and the days of your
heirs? OF course not, and we be.
lieve The Herald carries the
sentiment of the majority against
further bonding this county for
more money.
We say, again, Mr.. Farmer and
landholder, write US your views.
We will be glad to hear from
Won
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15
Daily Thought.

The life man leads after his death
in the memories Of those who loved him
is stronger and better life than any
he lived during his physical life.-But-
Ter.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15

U. s. Bailey of Kennett, pro.
prietor of that city's steam laun.
dry, was in this city Tuesday
looking after business matters,
and making an effort to secure a
good, live agent.
We call your attention to the
financial statements of both the
Bank of Hayti and the Holland
Bank. Their showing is a good
one, and is every evidence of the
able management of them.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15
For Rent.

Furnished rooms, with conveniences,
for roomers or light housekee ping. In
good Locations; good water. Mrs.
Dollie Doris.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15
Wanted.

Wanted-To pillow your garden.
Satisfaction guaranteed and prices
reasonable. Phone No. go. Will Oates.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15
Firestone tubes at LETTERS.

We desire to thank our friends
for the many news items sent
and brought to US this week. and
to our correspondents, who have
assisted US this week. They are
doing US a great favor, and one
that does them no harm, but a
benefit to themselves. May they
yet continue the good work.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-03-15
For Sale or Trade.

Good family mare, very gentle. Will
sell for cash or trade for stock. See
Mrs, Dollie Doris.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
Pc CLOSED TODAY.

The Brunswick library will b
closed today on account of the cleo
ton which will be held at the cit
hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20

CHILDREN'S DANCING CLASS
POSTPONED-As there are a number
of the class pupils in the play at the
Grand Tuesday evening, the Tuesday
afternoon classes both "baby'' and
advanced. will be held on Thursday
Of this week at Progress Hall at
and at 430 p. m. Respectfully,
MRS. r. f. MOEGLINC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20

outlined plan, asked the cooperation
OF the Brunswick women in the county
demonstration to be held during car
nival week. A committee was ap-
pointed to cooperate with Miss An
derson. The hospital committee made
known the need of the hospital
for linens and assistance in the ma
lure of contributions of bed linens
and towels was solicited Mrs. Il. G.
Jackson, delegate 10 the state con
vertion recently held in Augusta
made an interesting report Of the
work accomplished there and brought
beacN to the club mucn help and i'll
terest that the other Georgia clubs
re uoins The civic department re
ported the planting of two hundred
onUas OF winter grass, which VIII
add considerably 20 the beauty OF
Brunswick The home economic de
jaTtment is doing interestin gowrk
ma iauuUgh its euOfjs liberal do
| ;2jiou OF canned goods was sent to
| lie laliui9h rails school, the home
Tor Georgia Mountain girls and boys,
supported BY Ge0rGIa's Woman
! uhs The following resolutions
| ere presented 10 The Retail Mer-
/ chants Association and express the
Willingness Of the women to assist
the government in making ii possible
| or greater numbers Of men to be re
| .eased for war work.
TO the Retail Merchants and Bust
| ness Mems Association, Brunswick
Ga.
"Aesolved, That we, the ||oman's
.b O Brunswick deem it wise.
1. TO Icarve TO the Retail Mer-
,.IQs-. Association the question as
the Il a,ber Of regular deliveries d
lay, said deliveries not to be less than
| Uo;
2. That the women when possible,
carry home their own parcels.
3. That the women use though in
Ilanning their orders and give them
early, so that everything ordered in
me day may be received on one deliv-
cry. Zig & sS ~
1. That goods be not sent on APP
prevail unless absolutely necessary
That such goods be returned within
two days or receipt and that the wo-
men be considerate in not asking that
such goods as have been worn or used
III anyway be taken back.
s. That the women of Brunswick
cooperate with the merchants in car
rying out government plans whenever
possible.
g. That in considering the question
of conserving human energy the re-
tail merchants close their stores on
Saturday nights not later than 10
o'clock, thus conserving the strength
10 their employees and help solve
the problem Of alte deliveries.
Mrs. Kate Dart mas as her Suest her
daubEter, Mrs, l.. G. Boyd, OF Atlanta
Mrs Mary Griffin mas returned from
a visit to relatives iii Atlanta, Maco-.
and other points Of interest in North
| Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
WkAr BILLY SUNDAY SAYS

Inc one of his meetings at Boston
the noted evangelist said: 81 believe
that every disease can be cured by
some weed if we can only discover
it. There is not an ailment that God
hasn't somewhere an herb growing
that will cure that ailment."
The choice medicinal herbs which
will cure women's ailments were dis
covered more than forty years ago
and have been doing their beneficent
work for half century. Lydia r
Pinkham combined them in conven'
lent form in her famous Vegetable
Compound which is to be found In
the drug stores where every ailing
woman may conveniently get it at
small cost. 1t does the work! q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
Social items.

70 p + : ~ : : = = \ y +
Mrs. N. L. Martin has as her guest,
Miss Sammie Martin of Douglas.
Mrs. L. r. Akin is spending some
time in Atlanta.
Misses Ethel and Kezzie Conoley
have as their guest Miss May Houston
OF Wilmington, N c.
3
After visiting Mrs, Frank Keen,
Miss Nell DeCosta has returned to
Gainesville, Fla.
Mrs. j. L. Beach is i'll at her home
on Ellis street, to the regret Of her
many friends.
A pleasure party was spent yester
day afternoon grabbing. Those in il
were Mr., and BIS. c. e. Bostwick
Mrs. Ferdon Mr. W. 3. Bostwick and
Misses Hazel Locke and Mary PORTER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
WOMAN'S CLUB


NCLDS WEETING.
The November meeting Of the Wo-
mans Club was an unusually large
one the lower floor OF the Elks' home
used as temporary quarters being
more then comfortably filled. There
many things OF Importance brought
before the club for consideration.
Miss Anderson. county canning club
demonstration in very thoughtful
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
PARENT TEACHERS TO MEET

The Parent Teachers Association viii
meet this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in
the grammar school building, A fea-
ture of the meeting being the book
shower. A program of unusual in
tereal viii be rendered, the topic he
ing GOOD Conservation, of which
several Of jhe ladies win take part in
discussing. which was stated N Sun
day mornings News Miss Rosine
Harris viii conduct the Story Hour fol
the littlue folks. The ladies may
bring their knitting along. Light re
freshments will be served dunng the
hour
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20

The News in home paper for home
people. Subscribe today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
BEAUTIFUL WINDOW

DISPLAY.
Miss Kate Slater has Just receives
a shipment Of Gage hats-make her
q cali today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20

The friends of Mrs Robinson, moth
er of Mrs. l.. A. Robinson is i'll at
his home on Carpenter street.
.
Miss Lucille Bruce had as her
guest for the weekend, Miss Louise
Ballard.
---ss1sss&-s=rs
After being the guest of Mrs j. D
Gould on st Simons, Mr. ana Mrs.
Potter Gould have returned to the
city,
3
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Walker are at
White Plains, Ga, being called there
on account of the death of Mr.. Wal
ker's father.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20

TONIGHT
Help our boys at the front and help
win the war by attending the perfOr-
nance of For Our Boys at The
Grand tonight. The entertainment,
which is being put on by the good la
dies OF our city, under the direction
of Miss Julia Church and Mrs. Meog-
lin, consists of seven acts of high
class local talent vaudeville for the
comforts and benefit of the Boys
who are risbing their life in foreign
lands for us. There will also be one
Of the DO Children COUNT" pictures
featuring little Mary McAllister and
one Of the Athletic reels. For the
very low admission Of 25c you sec
seven acts Of vaudeville, three reels Of
pictures. and, above all, you aid in
caring for Our Boys" al the Front
The pictures will start 7:45. as usual
which will thrown the vaudeville on
about $50. No seats reserved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
TOMORROW

The bic show starts tomorrCW.
Pearl White, the universal favorite
viii be seen in '"The Fatal Ring" the
picture that every one has been long
ing to see. Also one Of those dandy
classy Strand pictures entitled Miss
Trixie Of the The F0lloes,' the latest
Reel Life" and "His Bogus Boast,
(Vogue Comedy. Starts 3:45 and
7:A5. admission 10c and 15c.
THURSDAY
"AHadin and The Wonderful Lamp,
An orchestra, consisting oS five skill
ed musicians viii faTniGh music
especially FOR the picture. 12 ic
ture is in eight parts, making it i'm
ncssible to give but two shows com
mancing 3:'45 and 7:45 Admission
25c.
Helen Holmes next Saturday il
"The Lost Express, this daredevil
girl Of the dlns viii make you hold
on to YOUR sect with excitement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
BALTIMORE KRAUT
ESLATEST EXCUSE
IN DRY CAPITAL

Judge Mullowny, disposing OF the
i've cases OF drunkenness in "dry"
" ashington today in Police Court,
demanded the truth when Frank
Hamilton, who lost his bearings early
today and thought he was in wet"
Baltimore, came before him.
You say you were not drunk -
asked the court.
II do, sir. was sick. had eaten
some sauerkraut in Baltimore and
found myself in this city talking to a
friend. ! was just telling him"
where's your Friends y" broke in
the Judge.
81 dunno"
HE was locked up also" said Sergt.
W. G. Stott. He forfeited his col
lateral"
Hamilton. why don't you tell the
truth? Sixty days or $50 fine. You'll
know better next time you come be-
fore me-"
The other prisoners arrested for
being dunk were sentenced to pay a
fine of S25 or thirty days in jail. They
are Jerry NARROW, twenty-nine, col
ored: Maggie StIffner. twenty-five.
colored; Clifton Ross, thirty. colored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
LENINE-T RoTSKY REGIME
TREMBLES IN BALANCE
AS TURMOIL STIFFENS

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 12.-Severe
loss of life has attended the first
clashes between the Bolsheviki forces
and the Cossacks in the Moscow dis
trict.
Advices received here today stated
that machine guns were used by both
sides with telling effect.
The BolshevilOi government at Pet.
rograd claims the first success. stat
Ing that the forces loyal to General
KorniIor and General Kaledines
were defeated in fighting south OF
Moscow.
May Continue In War.
There are Indications that Nicholai
Lenine and Leon Trotsky, respective
Iy premier and foreign minister In
the Bolsheviki government. are be-
ginning to fear the consequences OF
the counter revolution. despite their
confidential claims OF a "hrst vic
tory" Information reaching here is
to the effect that the Bolsheviki lead.
ers are now limiting that Russia may
continue in the war, and that Ger
many's terms OF peace are unaccept-
able.
The Constituent Assembly has met
at Petrograd, but no word has been
received here as to the nature OF
the business debated. Prior to the
meeting the BolshevikI leaders had
announced that they would put the
question OF an extended armistice up
to the assembly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

the German forces the
Russia already noted by allied
observation forces in official report issued
Berlin The admission probably has two the
British French
possible uneasiness, among
the allied troops and their commanders
military active head Field Marshal
udendf than Hndenburg completely
the The military commanders flushed with the
and believe they
debate They they
slider their mounting in cumulative effectiveness and believe
therefore, that offensive undoubtedly planned for the
western front will crown their plans
GERMANS STAKE ALL ON EFFORT.
in the outcome leads
the aligned from the North
Alsace where the
been disposed revealed The German officially
that be struck the British
somewhat mentally Oyersmuaed
sudden available from Russia
the the German command
everything attempt TO break the British French line
perhaps both nbeOre the force OF the American
brought to bear.
the whole
Doth the
determine where the
numerous with small prisoners on
either side has also greatly increased and
battles air squadrOns The
artillery active along the "hoe 'front.' like the due
preliminary fencing his opponents strength Of resistance
MAY RENEW ITALIAN DRIVE.
the general
be of the drive
Austrans must act quickly the north 10 ac-
be hanked
abnOrmay and are due day.
Austrian efforts
until the The official reports only normal art
made local mouth of the river but have gained little
or nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
JEWS GET LICENSE
TO SEND RELIEF
FUNDS TO JUDEA

Licenses to send relief funds to
the occupied territory" and to Pal
estine have been granted by the War
Trade Board to the joint distribution
committee OF the American funds for
Jewish war services.
These are the first licenses granted
any relief organization in the
United States. Announcement OF their
issuance was made by Felix NJ. War
burg, chairman OF the committee, to-
day. Action on them followed nego-
tiations carried on by The secretary,
Albert Lucas, and Fulton Brylawski
with the State Department, the War
Trade Board, the Treasury Depart
ment and the. Federal Reserve board,
and the commission for relief in Bel
GUM.
Licenses were issued for general re-
lief In the Occupied Territories" for
remittances to individuals in the "Oc-
cupied Territories" for maintenance
of soup kitchens in Turkey outside
of Palestine; for eleemosynary instI-
buttons in Palestine, and for individ-
uals in Palestine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12

barbaric as German rule in Belgium.
according to proclamations of the
flrst German military governor of
Udine which have been issued to the
population.
Every man. woman and child in
the occupied territory. says the first
proclamation. are obliged to work
each day OF the week. including Sun
days. from 4 a. m. to s D. m. in the
fields, and disobedience will be pun
ished in the following manner:
First. lazy workmen VIII be ac-
companied to their work and watched
by Germans. After the harvest they
will be imprisoned for six months,
every third day with only bread and
water.
Second. lazy women will be exiled.
obliged to work after the harvest and
will receive six months imprison-
ment.
Third. lazy children will be pun
ished by beating.
"The commandant reserves the
right to punish lazy workmen with
twenty lashes daily"
Itahan prisoners are now forced
to work on enemy military work un-
der the fire of their own guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
EX-GOVERNOR FOLK JOINS
DISTRICT VOTE FORCES

Joseph W. Folk. former governor OF
Missouri, now chief counsel for the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to-
day Is an active worker in the Dis
trict suffrage campaign, following
his address at the Chamber OF
Commerce last night when he
strongly advoted giving the vote to
people who live In Washington-
There should not be any place in
the United States where the people
are subjects rather than citizens.
Above all the Capital City itself
should not be denied the privilege OF
American citizenship and be kept in
ignorance OF American ideals, a
knowledge OF which can only come
through the exercise OF the ballot in
accordance with a freeman's will"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
RUTHLAW SEEKS WAR,
NOT FLIGHT RECORD

"T am going to war and have great
err things to accomplish than breaking
records" This was the comment to-
day Of Ruth Law, noted aviatrix, when
asked II she would attempt to regain
the official American nonstop record
for airplane flights. Katharine Slim
son yesterday wrested- II from her in
flying from. San Diego to San Fran
cisco. a distance OF CID miles "a .
hours and 10 minutes. Miss Laws
record was 51ais miles.
Miss Law is in Washington pre-
pairing to make a number OF flights
for the benefit OF Congress. \ bill to
give her 6 commission in the aviation
corps OF the army is pending in the
House. rr .-..- Ef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12

hero from the French front in
France. Germany's air strength ia
@73 squadrillas. each made up as fol-
lows:
one hundred OF artillery spotters
eighty OF scouts. twenty-three ~
bombers. forty or chasers and thirty
battleplane squadrillas for the nro.
lection Of bombers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-12
WANTS INVESTIGATION
OF DISTRICT MARKETS

Probe OF the market conditions in
the District will be strongly advo-
Gated by Senator King Of Utah. Sen
ator King, who is on the District
Committee, and who has just reached
Washington, said today he would
urge the inquiry.
He presented a resolution last ses-
sion for an investigation of the
Center Market. He wants the inquiry
to include the whole subject OF mar
ket conditions.