davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
LEGAL ADVERTISING RATES:

Regular legal rates will be charged
by The Hayti Herald fir all legal ad :
vertising: one dollar per square for
each subsequent insertion. cash with
proof OF publication in every case. un-
less prior ARRANGEMENTS have been
maue. Rates Tor some Of the common
forms OF legal advertisements are 40
follows OrChr of publication in di-
vorce cases $50. cash Ia advance; No
tlce or hnal settlement 81 so: Admin
iStrators notice 80. Bank financial
statements s.. cash with proof OF pub
lcatiOn.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03
Piano For Sale at a Bargain

Fine Story & Clark PLAYER Piano
practically new. full SS-n0te, wealth
cred oak case, in firstclass condi
ton. ut a sacrifice for quick sale
Cost $500. Plenty of fine selec
tlons of music. Plays either by
hrnd or from music rolls. VIM.
York. Hayti.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03

A very nice and successful pro-
gram was held OF the Baptist Church
las. Sunday night for the Missions.
and at the free will Offering the sum
Oh $l6.27 was collected. A very
good program was held.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03

IRE troublesome to cure Get a bot
tie of Farris Healing Remedy
costs 50c--make it at home. Heals
II pidly. y sore never matters
where this remedy is used We sell
II on the money back plan. Sand
erS Store. Hayti Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03

The coats and suits are up-to-date
and very reasonable, ut Buckley's.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03
BARB WIRE CUTS AND WOUNDS

buy Liberty Bond.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03
o o 90 o o 30 o o 0 o o O
SCHOOL NOTES q
o BY j. r. ENGLISH, Sup't. a
o 90 o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o I

\ I.
o o 100 o 90 o o o o o
Mayor B. l.. GuTy spoke to tn
> High School students Monday morn
ing. His talk was full of good an
, needed advise, and was attentivel
received. We hope to have hir
come again.
High School Inspector Loomi
spent Monday with us. He offer
ed no criticism. His formal repor
will be given soon. Mr.. Lomis ha
been connected with the English de
partment Of the Warrensburg Nor
NAL. He expressed himself os de
lighted with Southeast Missouri.
The High School attendance wa,
SO 2 per cent perfect last month
But for one boy quitting it would
have been 90 per cent.
The teachers want you to yisi,
the schools. You need not wait
for any particular time to come
come Just. any time. Your coming
will stimulate the interest OF your
children and will let you know Just
what is being done.
The first game Of foot ball will he
played with Blytheville High Fri
day afternoon. Our boys have had
very little practice but they expect
to do their best.
-Buy Liberty BondS-
Last Wednesday evening at the
home Of Fred Morgan a reunion was
held in honor of Miss May Morgan.
who left Sunday morning for Red
Cross work in France by the way of
New York. Those who were pres
ent were Mr.and Mrs Chas. Morgan,
Mrs. !lif Solberg, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
D. Harbert and family, and Collin
Morgan of ParagoulL. Ark. the
.uther If Miss May.
HoV many people pay attention
o the conservation orders of the
nited States government? In or.
ler to conserve the amount OF print
'arer consumed. we are asked NOT
o give away free papers. yet almost
Very day we have IL dozen requests.
We are also forbidden to mail or give
way sample copies.
Word has been received bv Mrs
l.. Doris ST. that Wiley Dunklin,
er brother. md "A soldier i. the l.
Army III France. has been miss
IL since the eth. His friends ,s :
ell as relatives anXiously await
lrthc information with the strong I
Dpe that he will not be numbered
nons the dead
For Sale--Six room house with
all, building only three years old q
pod water plenty OF ont bItildirgs. :.
'w 26Xi0 foot barn with garage at -
ched viii sell at moderate .
ice Reason for selling: want to :
+" h f; ran John Fields. Iiny- Z
NJ at. :
Rev. T. Self has been promoted :
the Hornersville station from Hay- (
Na Rev NeWayme comes from the :
oter circuit I, This city, and will :
rye lie H;.yti ~ +. Church. this !
nfo- year OF l.lS-lG1G. :
We are this week uddinG to our 2
bscription list the name OF j. Key :
'son, who is the agent for the (
tional Refining Co., out of this Z
The company is erecting two Z
oil tanks il this city, aud Mr.. :
son will be the salesman from this (
y. :
mother big boy has arrived at the .
ne Of Mr. and Mrs, Basil Heard, !
wing on the first OF the month q
III and Mrs. Lacy Mullins are
proud parents of big boy who
ived 10 make his home with them ~
'sday morning
he coats and suits are up-to-date 9
very reasonable, at Buckley's.
-iiuy Liberty Bonds-
ORDER O:' PUBLICATION
a. bl MlSSpEr!.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03

We are this week aidinG to oul
subscription list the name OF J. Ee,
Mason, who is the agent for tn,
National Refining Co., out of thi.
city. The company is erecting tw,
big oil tanks il this city, and Mr.
Mason will be the salesman from this
city.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03

What your Uncle Samuel says, we
must do. We are all bowing to our
Uncle Samuel now. the printer along
with the balance Of mankind The
order has gone forth that newspa-
pers must reduce their CONSUMPTION
OF paper. and it is up to to- reduce.
The order has also gone forth that
no publisher can mali Il prper to =.
subscriber whose subscription is >
months or more past due-get this.
some of you delinguents look up the
date OF your subscription, and rush
right in and pay up. Ii you don't
and we are forced to stop your paper,
don't blame us. for we are merely
following the war orders as passed
along the line to us. as all good
Americans should do
We neglected last week to make
mention of the small fire that was
in the home of Mrs. Dixie Doris. and
or the efficient service the local ex-
change operator gave in sending the |
alarm to the general business hous-
es and others. which resulted in very |
quick respons", and brought instant |
relief. eXtingi.ishinS the fire before
it did much damage This is no
doubt very good thing on the part
OF the telephone company ana its
operators, in giving better and pro-
per service 10 their patrons
Mrs. j f Matthews and daugh-
ter Mrs Vesta shaw, spent Friday
aud Saturday with Mr. and Mrs J.
L English Mrs, SHAY left for her
home III Tampa, Fla. and Mrs Mat
news returned to Campbell Mrs.
lived here 20 years ago ,
'nd the development of the communi
y and contiguous territory was quite
stonishing to her
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03

w II, johnson ~ Port -evil!e
was here It few hours SATURDAY nf-
jerno"n attending to some business
matters and shakir- l. uds with old
time friends
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03

Another big boy has arrived at the
nome OF Mr., and Mrs Basil Heard
arriving on the first OF the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Mullins ure
the proud parents of II big boy who
arrived 10 make his home with them
Tuesday morning
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-10-03
o o 90 o o % o o o o O O q c
o GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES q
BY j. ROSE, Principal
o o o o o o o o O o o q n a

the grammar school This make
an enrolment of 365.
we have two new students III tn
, eighth grade. This makes an en-
rollment Of forty in this grade. I
is fine. large elias.
We are needing some new librar,
books, and hope to be able to ge
some before long. The students ar,
all willing to give some kind of 8
program and let the proceeds go tc
buy books. We may do this.
One hundred and twenty-three
made perfect attendance record for
the month. Their names follow BY
grades:
Room Ruby Bettis, Matte
Coleman. Gladys Quinn, Bessie He'd
ge. Mildred Helm. Alberta Stanley,
Blanche Barker, Evlyn Streiff. Eel
ieta Epencer. Russell Brooks, Champ
Clark. Milburn Jackson, Fred Rowe,
Paul Shepard. John L. Doris, Geo.
Dowdy. Rusel More. James Money.
Henry Woods. Horace Barker, Her
man Hutson.
Room 2-Dorothy Cresswell, Ket-
ma Crest, Jewell Cook, Emma Heard,
Mary Hutson. Maurine McNail. Mil
dred Popham. Mary Catherine Rev.
enstein. Lillian Ransburgh, Eliza
beth Streiff. Christine Weber, Roy
Busby. Norris Gngle. John Sturm,
llaude Thomas, Hardy B. Ward.
Room 3.-Nina Adams. Birdie
Barnes, Lorena Bandy. Ruth Bettis.
Pearl Hedge, Edith Henderson, Juiel
Rifles, Virginia Sanders Ernestine
Shepard, Willie Mae Swan. Charles
A"tns, Raymyn nd Bracken. Ray
n q Haynes. 3.Grie! Hornback. Sid
NJ nerr!
Room 4.-MAry SIZE Bettis. vir-
sinia Crider. Dorothy Hamilton.
Louise Hollowell. Lucille johnson.
Gertrude Patterson, Avis Russell,
Mae Watts, Albert Bracken.
Marshall Cameron. John d. Fields,
Hanes, Roy Money. Mil =,
on Osborne. Samuel Moss. Jim Rey-
iolds.
Room 5.-Cecil Busby, Amos Dowd,
'ryan Heard, Charles Morgan. Will j
lam Spencer. Carl Weber Inez /
adams. Beatrice Barker Jenie Dell s
ludgens, Edna Henderson. Pauline i
ieard, Bessie Hutson, Elena Mullens. v
larry Alice Shepard. Celesta Sturm, :
ashmyn Sanders, Irene Wilks. h
Room 6.-Esta Coleman. Bertha a
ooper Kathryn Gunion Hattie Mae
Terrell Hazel Hudgens. Alice La
ont, Neva Jean. Lewis. Hortense II
!; Is L-.iin l..tr,. r.. r1ort Hud- u
en* / :" ..u, -. Robert -. Me. !"
all, Bertel Hopkins Moore Schil- |,
ngs, Edward Shively p
Room 7-Juanit Hcrre,! N"rthu 2
eynoids. Lena Spencer, HVSh Dor i
;, jim 7. Dunn, Virgil Money, Har-
d Popham, Emerson Ransburgh r.
Room S-Louie Kohn, Val lie =
eur, Lee Perkins, Joe Russell. Vio- -,
Harnhack Lois Brown. Kathryn =,
'i'tin, Pearl Gotcher, Hettie Pat ,,
rSon, Virginia Morgan, Her.ain-
Sturm. Anna Hamilton. Carmel
pham, Ella Brittin. Maud Fields. su
In order to have Il perfect utIen- Nj
nee record, and to get the name Nj
the honor roll one must be neith- eli
tardy nor absent for one school hi:
NTH VI;
L.;
The herald., 1918-11-14
H. N. G. c.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
On Saturday 10th, the II. y. G. c.
will again open its doors to the pub
lie with a big special production
Three Mounted Men," starring dar-
ing. reckless, fearless Harry Carey,
idol of photoplay fans. Three
Mounted Men" has all the speed. ac-
ton and dash expected of this star.
The story? Too good to tell. but
you'll be thrilled and entertained to
the limit. Hank Mann is also on the
program in Ills Ticklish job"
SUNDAY.
There are plenty of quicksands in
society to trap the feet of the un-
wary, and the wise will keep sharp
lookout for them. Warren Dexter
(Francis X. Bushman) realizes the
fact perfectly, and decides to be on
his guard. Was he successful?
Social Quicksands," starring Francis
X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne will
be at the H. y. G. C. Sunday. also
Tom Mix in six Cylinder Love" and
Current Events.
The herald., 1918-11-14
ORPHEUM.

When the Orpheus opens for the
second time this season on Satur-
day. the 18th inst. it will have as
the headline attraction Mr.. Derwent
Hall Game, son of the we'll known
author Sir Hall Caine. author of
1.-The Christian" and THE Woman
Thou Gavest Nee" and many other
we'll known books. He has provided
his talented son with one-act
playlet called The Iron Hand"
which has to do with the Kaiser's
speech to the Potsdam Recruits.
The scene is laid in a Belgium Cha
teau and shows the invasion of same
by the Huns. Mr.. Dorwent Hall
Game rose to fame in the principal
role in his fathers play called
pete" which was the vehicle which
brought him to the United States.
Milt Collins will be welcomed as
the Patriot" He has appeared in
caricature of many we'll known per-
sons, his mimicries being so true to
life and so amusing as to make it.
unnecessary to name the characters
he portrays. In THE. Patriot" he
however, brings home the truth of
the Olu dudSc Illdt Manly true
word is said in Jest"
The musical part of the bill will
be in the hands of Libonati a rag
time xylophonist and Irene & Bob
bic Smith. Libonati is a very YER
satile performer, his numbers rang
ing from the most syncopated rag
time tunes to the heavier classic Sc
lections. Irene & Bobbie Smith are
not a boy and girl team, as their
names suggest, but couple of dainty
misses. whose act consists of some
very tuneful songs which they man
age to get over to the best advan-
tage.
Los Espanozos is a dancer who
presents a rather unusual group of
dances in ia Tamba," ''Di DANA
Cubanolo," "Valse Espagnole," and
the Bull Fight Whirl."
Taisei & Yoshi are Japanese Nov
city Equilibrists. while Drew & Wal
lace will be seen in Vaudeville De
Luxe.
The Orpheum Travel Weekly will
be augmented by the Official Weekly
Allied War Review, showing the ac-
tivities of the American Forces in
France. Mr.. Emile Tosso, in charge
of the Orpheum Orchestra, has been
preparing for a speciality attractive
musical program.
The herald., 1918-11-14
Saw "Ghosts," Quit Work.

Terre Haute, indian entire days
production Of coal was lost at Jackson
Hill mine No. 4, near Shelburn, the
other day because two workmen on the
previous afternoon thought they saw
ghosts in the mine. The men had
been working alone In one of the
shafts when suddenly, according to
their story, they saw a shadow In one
Of the shafts. Later they heard some
one shout. The men ran out and
passed the word to the other miners.
The miners refused to go to work.
The herald., 1918-11-14
Week Ending Saturday, Nov. 23rd.

SUNDAY, Nov. l7th-"A Dolls House. FL
sic Ferguson. The Shadows of Her
Pests" Fox Film Comedy. "Fotos Screen
Telegram"
MONDAY, Nov. lSth.-"Her Husbands Hon
or" Stewart Holmes and Edna Good
rich. list Episode of Hands Up" Ruth
Roland Universal Screen Magazine"
TUESDAY, Nov. 19th.-"At the Mercy Of
Men," Alice Brady. Official War
Weekly" big V Comedy"
The herald., 1918-11-14

worthy even in New York, where
"Flo-Flo" was running at the Cort
Theatre. The chorus, incidentally,
numbers nothing but perfect thirty
skies" and has that rare modicum a
sense of humor exhibited at each
performance in a series of eccentric
dances.
Also, Flo-Flo, the charming corset
The herald., 1918-11-14

tive wardrobe" production of 'fFlo-
Flo"
'Flo-Flo" has all of the graces
of the musical comedy of the past and
any number of new ones which are
essentially her own, including a
chorus of matchless beauty and
grace, a scenic background which
has never been equalled in lowell
ness and a cast which was note
The herald., 1918-11-14
FOtO's Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY, Nov 2Oth.-"Paul English
Players" Selected Pictures"
THURSDAY, Nov 2lst-'Great Love,
Special Griffith Production. Strand
Comedy" "Fotos Screen Telegram"
FRIDAY, Nov 22nd.-"Great Love" Special
Griffith Production. House of Hate, No
g." Pearl White "Mutt and Jeff Car
toon Comedy"
SATURDAY, Nov. 23rd-"The Forbidden
Path" Theda Bara. Chester Outing
Travel Picture" Comedy"
The herald., 1918-11-14

model, gives occasion for a spectacu-
lar Fashion array. Mr.. Cort select
ed for his cast Jack Norton, Cordelia
Hanger, Joseph Elvey, Martha Law.
renee, Thomas Gordon, Maude No
Ian, Len Leonard Betty Booth
Francis & Ross, Gus Vaughan, and
the Perfect Thirty-Six Chorus, be-
sides an augmented orchestra under
the direction of Vernon Bestor.
The herald., 1918-11-14
TULANE THEATRE.

One of the most musical and
spectacular of the musical shows
which have capitvated New York
last season will make its debut on
the stage of the Tulane Theatre on
Sunday, Nov. II, when John Cort
brings here his sensationally effec-
The herald., 1918-11-14

Our position simply Is that no man
ought to be allowed to grow the kind
Of whiskers that look like nonessential
industry.
II the truth could be discovered. prob.
ably It would be found that It makes
a horsefy pretty sore to try to get
blood out Of q hivver.
OF course We have other troubles,
but we don't have to press our hair
down with one hand while we put our
hat on with the other.-Dallas News.
The herald., 1918-11-14
TEXAS TIPS !
go
E-A-

Az Z general thing We greatly admire
4 black frock coat, but 1t doesn't look
nice on man who perspires through It.
Another reason why q man never
gets quite enough money IL because
he always wants one more piece Of
property.
What has become Of the old-fashion.
"a gallant who put woman on Q ped
estal and left her to starve to death
No theref
The herald., 1918-11-14

Thousands of Americans are going
to Europe this summer.
The herald., 1918-11-14

ct Last Monday the people of New Orleans
INDUCED in the greatest celebration
pulled off in this city, because the warning
nations had signed an armistice which
should bring peace to the world and per-
init our American boys to return home.
Ct We kicked up racket. Some laughed
Il and some cried for JOY. Some got "soused"
as many as three times in the course of the
day. Everybody seemed happy as happy
could be, and gave vent to his JOY in his
own particular way and according to his
individual temperament.
ct Everybody felt that in one way or another
i he had helped flick the KAISER" and, as
Ticking the Kaiser" means whipping the
Devil, therefore "celebration" was strict
ly in order. We had it!
ct But now that it is over, with everyone
" strictly sober, and the popvalves are down
because excessive steam has been worked
off, and the world seems pretty much the
same as THEORETICALLY, How glad are you?
ct With scientific instruments everything can
u be measured, but "How glad are you" can
be measured without Instruments
q 1t will be measured by deeds
rather than noise. 1t will be
measured by your victory offer
ing. 1t will be measured by
what you give to the
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
s@@.@.@A :: =: :: k@e@.0.@s
The herald., 1918-11-14

Every little helps. Buy as many
Thrift stamps as you can.
The herald., 1918-11-14

A fiy swatted IN time saves quite q
CIV later.
The herald., 1918-11-14

FULLER SERVICE STATION.
IN IN | Berlin & ST. chas. Phone Opt. 1884
MW Open from 7 till 9 daily and Sum
U\Dl day Expert auto and bicycle re-
= v q pairing. Is minute guaranteed
yulcanzing. Auto accessories. tires
and bicycle supplies. gasoline and ellis. Ford
parts. All work done by expert mechanics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
ElPasoans Returning.

Arthur Hathaway has returned
from Nashville. Tenn. where he has
been attending Vanderbilt univer-
sity.
Miss Jessie Ewart. who has been
attending the Girls Collegiate school
in Los Angeles. returned Monday TO
spend the vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. I. Ewart
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Blackwell, OF
1920 Hueco, expect their son. Herbert.
TO arrive home from college next
week early. Herbert is attending st.
Johns Military academy, at Della
field. Wis.
AIRS. John Donohue and Eugene
have returned from Boston. where
they were called on account Of the Sc
riOus illness Of John Donohue, who is
in the naval service there. Mrs. D0no-
hue has just received word that John
is fully recovered.
Miss Mary Hardie, daughter or Mr.
and Airs. Bradford Hardie. returned
Friday from Austin, where she spent
the past winter in the university.
While in school Miss Hardie was
elected a member Of the Phi Delpha
Phi and also was rendered the COW
eted honor of bership in the
Ashbel Literary society. While max
ins a creditable record in her regular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
WOMANS MIND TURNS THESE DAYS FROM DRESS
TO THOUGHTS OF PATRIOTISM; SERVICE IS HER
MOTTO AND SELF rs NOT prominently FEATURED

cotton tampOns, one cotton pad, one
Z muslin baudage and one applicatOr' S
I stick. With this shipment goes co.
/ 009 surgical dressings. The Red Cross
] expects to turn out this amount each
I month and in order TO complete the
[ task without rushing, the White
House rooms VIII be open every
morning from TO u. and the after
noon work viii be carried on at st.
Clements church from > to 3.
The Red Cross work is done under
Mrs. II. vs.. BrOaddus as director, and
her assistants, Mrs j. f. Williams
and Mrs. W W. Turney, supervisors
Of hospital garments: Mrs. C. /. Kelly
and Mrs. z s. Stewart. supervisors
OF knitting. and Mrs. ID. Bruce Smith,
supervisor Of surgical dressings.
St Clements church women are
busy each moment, for since January
I they have also swelled the great
fund Of supplies 10 the extent Of
@4.141 surgical dressings, 32,324 tri-
angular nanCages. l4- sculLetuS band
ages and 400 trench banGaEes- This
has been under the direction Of Mrs.
j. 3. Watson and Miss Isabel Martin.
Another section under Mrs. J. II Cog
gin has made 735 pajamas, besides 20
bed shirts and so pairs Of bed socks
They viii also undertake the stu
pendOus task Of making 5000 more
surgical dressings in the next two
weeks. Mrs J. T. Bowen is chairman
Of this band Of women, who are
fighting good fight and are keep
ing the faith"
The women OF the Central Baptist
church have made a record, consider
ing that heir number is small They
have made 1000 surgical dressings,
- pairs Of pa1amas and 26f other gar
ments.
The women OF Fort Bliss and the
army camps, under direction Of Mrs.
R Il Howe, are making big strides
ia Red Cross work.
Another important event Of the
week was the presentation Of ad-
Vanced rirs- aid medals, at Mt. Sinai
temple last Monday night. During the
evening Mrs. n H. Webb gave an
interesting talk and DR.. 3. T. Jenues
presented with medals Mrs. James
1Iagoffin. Mrs. o.. F. Metz. Mrs.
Miss Minnie Highsmith and Miss Lula
Barnett
Standing out prominently in the af-
fairs Of the week was the lovely sill
yer garden party. at the home of
day, given under the auspices Of St
Clements auxiliary. Here the guests
brought their friends and families to
enjoy q delightful program in the
gardens and on the terrace OF the
Goggin home. A large sum was real
lied
Another delightful evening was
given Monday for the veterans OF the
civil and Spanish American wars. The
affair was arranged in honor OF the
memory OF jefferson Davis's birthday.
and many pleasant "reminiscences
were INDUCED in by several Of the
guests who had spent their childhood
days around the scenes Of the old
Davis homestead.
This week also marked a most i'm
poreant event. when the captains OF
the wOmens war saving society met
al luncheon at the del Norte on We'd