davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

There is good deal of trouble it will take a good deal of heat to boil down the rumors con- corning the office of the land commissioner to state of specialization.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

If the Rotterdam strike has really been settled in a way to please everybody, why drop the las syllable?
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Florence NiahtinaaIe

There is celebrated today centenary of Flor Nightingale under whom there first applied the humanizing touch to We mean rather that she is better known sacrificing work in the Crmea, though before that she had set about with great in revoutionzing the of the sick. It her far seeing, practical genius for ganzation and her dynamic personality that were to make nursing an honored profession for women
 But the Crmean furnished her her first great work. She brought to it with her cheer and personality the first trained nursing. Miss Night ngae of wealthy and socially prominent Eng fish family. Against the wishes of friends she took the work of nursing and made it profes- sion in England France and English speaking tries whereas attention had been previously given it only in Germany. 1t Kaiserswerth Institute that Miss Nightingale began studies laid foundation for all that has gone forward since ameliorate the horrors of
 "She wonderful a cheerin' up everyone bit low wrote British soldier in the Crmea. Before she came" wrote another soldier, there cussn' and swearn' but after that it was 'oly as church."
 Miss Nightingale lived to the age of 90. the beloved of s inspirer the Red Cross with the magnificent work has accomplished in and peace.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

An alliance of Germany Russia and Japan is pre- able combination
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

We believe it is safe now to predict that sun, mer has come.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

It must appear to the onlooker that democratic friends have mixed up mess at the capitol
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

that v1adivostok is like a deserted village fares land hastening Japs prey.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

Complaint comes from London that young peopl have counting place. That spot half way betwee the nose and chin is good place.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Wh0t hey s0y about
 RepMblcUn WANT ADS:
Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen:
Tempe, Ariz., April 24, 1920

Tempe, Ariz., April 24, 1920. Enclosed you will find check for S7.20 in payment for the poultry advertisement The ad brought me s2OO more than would have received If had sold eggs on the market
 Sincerely yours
 MRS. BERT HON
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

Iron will melt at temperature of about 2000 degrees above zero
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

The that Americans in Ontario may impor liquor will make it hard those who have conces sions at American summer resorts.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

The reason profiteers feel secure S because the know Washington won't send few cruisers to pro tect the rights of American citizens
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
DO ANIMALS REASON?

That animals have the power of is inds- putable after has been them much. Cats horses and dogs show the greatest degree animal intelligence. Cats especially.
 Comes forward however with the yarn that animals deliberately commit suicide cites instances. He tells of a circus elephant a female who drowned herself because she was being annoyed by other elephants of the
 One day when the elephants jogging by Hudson river, the pesky elephants in the tribe be- came particularly annoying milady elephant. She and beat it hotfoot and plunged into the Hudson, the story goes, and made al attempt to herself Perhaps, yet
 It reminds of the deliberate suicide of the flea that insisted upon doing butterfly waltz the mans bald head.
 Animals do reason, but it is pretty far fetched credit them with deliberate suicide The very fact that they do proof enough that they do not do anything like that. Animals in their thoughts actions
 It is not natural suicide.
 They leave that foolish Man.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

During the war; Germany consumed one and one-third million pounds oi gun powder a day
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
Unconventional "Professions."

Some of the unconventional 'profes-
sions" which have developed in after
war England include the man who
guarantees to be able TO furnish an
afternoon or evenings pleasant con
versation at n moderate fee. ApOther
ex-Officer, who says he became an eff
cient letter writer while in the
trenches in Flanders, will write breezy
letters to interesting people for $50
much per-" Owing to the ravages Of
the war on old-established fortunes,
scores of highly placed women are try
ing to obtain jobs as chaperones or
companions to women and girls who
have to travel. Others are willing to
share in the management of large
houses for n nominal wage. Thou
sands of Girls, some Of them of title.
are applying for jobs as cinema
actresses.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
EXAMINATION FOR THE
BOYS STATE FAIR SCHOOL

The Missouri State Fair will be
held at Sedalia August IA to 21. The
State Fair Board, each year main
tains a Boys State Fair School,"
which is composed of one boy from
each county in the state. These boys
are entertained free of charge. The
school is under the personal superviS
ion of j. l.. Campbell, chief clerk in
the state superintendent office.
Tents are provided and a common
Mess Table" maintained. The fore
Moons are taken up with addresses
from prominent agriculturists and in
demonstrated lessons in stock judg-
ing and kindred work. The after
moons are given to the boys in which
TO enjoy the sights of the fair, but
they are always accompanied by the
director in charge of the school.
The examination for the selection
Of the boy to represent Pemiscot
county will be held at the Office OF
the County ESuperintendent on Sat.
urday, the 26th day of June, begin.
/ ming at 1900 p. m. The examina.
tion will be on arithmetic, geogra
| ply and agriculture.
All boys who have reached theil
l2th birthday and who have not pas
sed their 18th birthday are eligible
, to take the examination.
CHAS. G. ROSS,
County Superintendent
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
Scots Spurn Sunday Work.

Lord Leverhulme has encountered
the religious preiudices Of the Scots
men who live on the extensive proper
ty' he has purchased in the Outer
Hebrides and has suffered rebuff. He
had planned to make Stornoway, on
the island of Lewis, the headquarters
Of huge fishing fleet that would
sweep the seas for 800 miles around,
The project involved Sunday labor,
and the islanders, who adhere to the
strict and intense form of the Presby-
terlnn faith, rejected 1t.
Commenting on the incident the
London periodical, Common Sense,
says: Lord Leverhulme is n man of
big ideas and new ideas, while the
population over whom he has declared
the rights of Hardship are folk of old
and intense ideas. Hence the inevlta'
BILE collision
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10

ELDERLY MAN GOOD WALKER
Brooklyn Citizen, Fond Of Pedestrian
ism, Has a Record That Few Arc
Likely to Equal.

Garret Brewer of this city walked
1000 miles when he was ninety years
old. He is now ninety-seven years old
and for the past three years he has
given up walking as regular occu-
patton. But for about IL years before
that he walked perslstently, in bad
weather and good, on week days and
holidays. And this at time when
he had long passed beyond the three
score and ten years supposed to be
mans allotted span of life.
He used to walk with pedometer
at his belt IS his on;y companion.
From his former home on Willough-
by avenue, he would walk out to the
Williamsburg bridge and across to
Manhattan. This not appearing long
enough for grOwnul, man, he often
would walk back to the Brooklyn end
Of the bridge and then cross and re-
cross the bridge two or three times
before starting home. In his diary he
kept secord of the distances COW
cred on these expeditions. They va
ried from month to month but seven
years ago, when he. had reached the
age of ninety, his walks still averaged
six miles day. Being now close to
the century mark, he has discontinued
walking out of doors. "A friend Dor
rowed by pedometer," he explained
with a laugh.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
ncook orabberD Meanest Criminal.

What is unohiclally considered 10 be
the meanest type of crime in England
in the last five years is the cook
grabber." 1t is a crime from which
men have held aloof The crime con-
slsts of Turing cook away from ones
neighbor. SO great has been the
shortage of cooks that desperate
housewives have resorted to quietly
engaging their neighbOrs' cooks In
conversation at the kitchen doorway
and promising higher wages and better
hours. In any gathering of women
the consensus of opinion is that cook
In the Kitchen is worth hundred any
where else
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
FIND NEW SOURCE OF SUGAR
Scientists Have Learned From indians
That It Can Be Produced From the
Douglas Fir.

An Indian secret closely guarded for
generations by the red man has been
brought to light by John Davidson,
botanist of the University Of British
Columbia, at Vancouver, and James
Teit, who has spent most of his life
in the interior of the Canadian prov
ince and has an intimate knowledge
of the life and habits of the natives.
The secret is that the Douglas fir
a famous tree of great size-produces
sugar that is extremely sweet and is
valued at S66 pound.
The announcement is made by the
American Forestry association.
through an article written by Francis
Dckie and published in the American
Forestry Magazine. The area in which
this sugar is found in abundance is
between the fftieth and fifty-tirSt par
allels and between 121 and 122 de-
grepS Of longitude. These areas take
in the Thompson river valley, west of
the mouth of Nicola river, the district
near the junction of the Fraser and
Thompson rivers at LyttOn and a
small part of the eraser valley above
LillOOett. In the KamloOpS district
the Nicola and Similwameen valleys
and the eastern part of the state OF
! Washington the sugar is also reported
| to be found.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
Masellan's Famous Voyage.

On the 9th of November, in 1920,
Ferdinand Magellan, rhe Portuguese
navigator, entered the Pacific ocean
through the straits which bear his
name. He .nayigated the ocean for
three months and twenty days without
finding single island. During the
voyage the weather was so fair con-
tinually that he gave the ocean the
name of Pacific.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
Precautions.

"If we take any summer boarders
this year" remarked Farmer Corn
tossel, I'm goin' to fix up a question
nalre that eyerybody'll have to an
swer,"
"What for?' inquired his wife.
SOS they'll all have about the same
political opinions. I'm tired Of bein'
KEEP awake half the night by people
slttin' out on the front porch arguin'."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Regular legal rates will be charged
by The Hayti Herald for all legal ad-
vertising: One dollar per square for
the first insertion and fifty cents for
each subsequent insertion, cash with
proof of publication in every case un-
less prior arrangements have been
made. Rates for some Of the common
forms of legal advertisements are as
follows: order of publication in di-
vorce cases $3.50 cash in advance: No
tice of final settlement $3.50; Admin
istrator's notice $S; Bank financial
statements S5, cash with proof of pub
lcation.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
To Restore Faded Ink.

When the ink of old documents has
faded and it is desired TO restore 1t,
this can be done by washing with any
of the substances that blacken on mix
ing with iron-infuslon of nut-galls,
sodium-sulphate or aeetic ferro-cyan-
lde of potassium, for instance.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
/ Got Real Mad When I Lost My
Setting Hen," Mrs. Hannah.

81 went into the hen house one
aorning and found my favorite set
er dead. / got real mad. Went to
he store, bought some RAT-SNAP
md in a week l got six dead rats.
Everybody who raises poultry should
seep RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, Csc,
s0c, $1.O0. Sold and guaranteed by
LETTERS Drug Store and Kohn Hard
bare Co.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10

Mrs, Mollie Trautmann left Mon
day for Allenville. where she will
visit her mother.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10

The "double-h header" base ball
game which was played at Caruth-
trsville Sunday between that city's
xeam and Sikeston was won by the
home team. The score for the first
game being 3-2; for the second gams
II was 81.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10

Miss Carrie Sigler was in Bragg
City Tuesday attending to school
business.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10

! Joe Meatte returned from visit
With relatives at Portageville Mon
Jay
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10

Harry Curtner was in Caruthers-
Vile Monday attending to business.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
.DBRTISING RATES:

Display, front page, column inch rs
Display. run of paper. column inch 1t
Locals. black face, per line-------.1C 1C
Locals, less than. inch, per word .O1
Readers. per inch ch---------------- .25
Foreign advertising representative
The American Press ASSN, New York
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT RATES

The following rates for announ-
cements for office during the coming
campaign will be charged by the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
IN SIBERIA
 ARE DYING BY WHOLESALE

copenhagen. Nov. s. Lieutenant Fischer Of the Austrian army and eight comrades who escaped from Siberian prisoners camp arrived here today and declared that the prisoners in Siberia were dying by wholesale from stsrva- ton. tuberculosis, typhoid and other dis eases.
 As an example of the death. rate, the Austrians cited one camp of five 0ous- and prisone of whom they said 1000 died in six months Forty thousand died up to the end of 1918, the Austrians de- clared, and the number who had perish ed since WIS unknown. Conditions were ge.t..-. worse daily they said, and certain camSs were called dead man camp because there were so many deaths.
 Owing to the frozen ground 1t was i'm pogsibIe 10 bury the dead during the winter. according to the Austrians. and the naked bodies of the dead prisoners were stacked liae IoGJ outside the huts they had occupied, remaining there untA spring. During the past summer large graves were dug in advance for those doomed to death by starvation or illness during the winter.
 The Russians formerly gave the prs oners well-nigh uneatable bread The prisoners now are getting houses the Austrians declared, but must get food for themselves in distric where almost no food is to be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

Rotterdam. Nov. Predetermined ef- forts are being made by the Ru.bEln Dolshevik forces 10 i'd missionaries [. and agitators to the United States. ac- cording to evidence collected by Amerl- can diplomatic officials in Europe. The spy and courier system of the Moscow government Is said to have been deyel- oped t0 an efficiency and extent superior to that of the German general staff be- fore the outbreak of the great war. and on the lists of Soviet secret agents are said 10 be the names of many men who before 1914 acted as spies for the central powers of Europe.
 Against this campaign the United States has arrayed it's agents and off, cials at foreign ports. Associated with them in Holland are the Dutch police. who have in their possession documents showing that Lenine. the Soviet leader. .lopks to Rotterdam as a world clearing house. for soviet finance and propagan- da Huge index files have been filled with the names and records of upwards of 25,0oO bolsheylk missionaries" and these files have been placed in virtually every American embassy. legation and consulate in Europe. New passport reg ulations have laen adopted and difiicp.- ties await the bolshevik agitator who ai- tempts to secure a wise from an Ameri- can representative.
 Despite these regulations and the con stant vigilance Of American officials. ii
 Is believed some bolshevik agents Lave recently succeeded in finding mans 10 cross the ocean. Scores are thought to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
SPENT s5.eeo IN FIVE DAYS
 AFTER KILLING BANK RUNNER

Camden, N. J., Nov s.-More than $5,0O0 was spent in five days for gay parties in Philadelphia by Raymond w. Schuck and Frank J. James after they killed and robbed David s. Paul, Cam den bank messenger according to Prose- cutor Wolverton, of Camden county, who tonight made public additional details of the alleged confessions of the two men. Wolverton announced that s4,600 of the $40 900 in cash stolen from Paul was found today in bookcase at James home in this city. The remainder, nearly $30,000, was buried in. two packages at the head and foot of the grave of Schuck's mother, and has been recovered. the prosecutor said.
 Schuck, according to the alleged con- fession, buried the money in Evergreen cemetery on October II, six days after he and James, riding with Paul in a motor car in Camden, killed the aged messenger in order to make better fi- nancial showing among their friends.
 Getting. the money from the grave" !" said Prosecutor Wolverton, was one of the weirdest experience I ever had. Schuck sat beside the man at the wheel of our motor car directing us where to go. When We came to the spot in the cemetery there was a hole where the floney had been put. and, for mo- ment we thought it was gone. Then We brought up two packages, one wrapped in newspaper, the other in plain brown paper and bound with tire tape.
 When they buried the money they had sunk a flower pot orer the place. Someone had dug up the flower pot, never dreaming that nearly $30,O0o in rash rested beneath"
 Prosecutor Wolverton said James and i. -1 ington county jail, would be brought. to trial in Camden, as it had been estab- lished that all tho blows which killed he messenger had been struck in this county The men probably will be re- moved to- the Camden prison tomorrow, he added Both prisoners are married James, who is 37 years old, was motor car salesman Cchuck is 32 and was supervisor for telephone company here The alleged confessions were identical on most all important points, the officials say. Schuck, however, disclaiMs respon- sibility for the actual staying of Paul declaring he was forced into the plot by James who Schuck says, according to the police, beat Paul to death James in his confession is quoted as saying that each plotted and planned the killing and robbery long before they executed it Schuck is alleged to have stated that James, after staying the messenger. z ( forced him at the point of pistol 70 drive to Tabernacle, where the body was thrown into creek. Two days later Schuck declared, according to the police that James compelled him to make an other trip to the Jersey pine belt, when She body was dragged from the stream and buried in shallow grave deep ir the forest, where it was found by hunt. prs on October 1 G.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
COST OF HOMES IN CLEVELANN
 INCREASED ls7 PER CENT

Cleveland, Nov. S--Cost Of homes in Cleveland increased 167 per cent in the last five years and during the last three yearss fewer houses were erected than in the year prior to the war according to testimony before the United States sen- ate committee on reconstruction and pro- duction, which held a hearing here to- day.
 Senator Calder. chairman of the com mittee, questioned witnesses especially to determine if there existed in Cleveland any combination of building material dealers or of labor such as was uncov- cred in New York recently, and which help up the construction of buildings, but not witness knew of any such condi- ton here.
 While some witnesses declared lack of funds was largely to blame for the de- crease in construction, F. H. Golf, a banker and chairman of the nNyor's spe- cial housing committee, testified that S30,000,000 was available to those desir- ing to build homes
 However, he declared, since the may or's committee was formed last February not a woN1ing man had applied for ns- sistance.
 The committee will leave tomorrow for Chicago and other central western cities to continue hearings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
HARDING IN EXCLUSION
 AT POINT ISABEL, TEX

Point, Isabel, Texas, Nov. 8.-(By The A. P.)A7At Point Isabel, the little town which Astles on the southermost tip of continental United States, Prcsident-elect Harding went into seculsion today for an interim of rest and recreation before he begins preparation of the policies of his administration.
 Politics and international problems and all the big and little questions involved in the making of the new governmental regime at Washington are to be shut out of his consideration while golf and fish ing are to take first place in his atten- tion and ambitions. He puts fishing first of all and his fondest desire for the time being is to hook one of the big tarpon that are found of Point Isabel.
 The president-elect and Mrs. Harding arrived here late in the afternoon and took up their residence in small frame cottage overlooking bay where fleet of fishing boats lay at anchor.
 The townsfolks, largely Mexican fisher men, gave them a warm welcome, pouring out of their little boxlike houses and crying out their greetings in mixed Eng fish and Spanish dialect. A score of pupils in the Point Isabel school lined the entrance of the village and showered oleanders and other semi-tropical flowers on the members of the party as they passed.
 Several guests accompanying the pres ident-elect, including his pre- convention manager and close adviser, Harry M. Daugherty, were housed in a small winter resort hotel nearby. The party of thirty two, including newspapernen and secret service men. crowded the hostelry and the towns one restaurant was overtaxed by the visitors when the time came for the evening meal. From Brownsville, twenty miles away, the party made the trip by motor.
 Their special train reached Brownsville shortly after noon and they spent sew eral hours resting at the Brownsville Country club before proceeding to their destination.
 Brownsville's doors opened to the wis., itors, large crowd meeting the train and demanding a speech from the presi- dent-elect. He responded briefly from the rear platform of his private car, ex- pressing his pleasure at the reception ac- corded him in his trip through Texas Earlier in the day he had spoken in a similar vein at San Benito and several other cities along the railroad. Mir Hard ing is the guest of F. E. Scobey and R. B. Creager, prominent Texas republicans The cottage he and Mrs. Harding oecu- py is -Ir. Creager's winter home. The lengt,:. of the stay here has not been an nounced definitely, but 1t is known that some time within the. next two weeks the president-elect will sail from New Or. jeans for voyage to Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
SUFFRAGE VICTORY DINNER
 GIVEN IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, Nov. S.-A suffrage victory dinner was given tonight by the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association as a part of the programme of the last annual convention of the association as an equal suffrage body. Miss Harriet May Mills, of Syracuse, N. Y, who was democratic candidate for secretary of state last week, declared in an address at the dinner that "our fight as suffragists has just begun"
 'The great use of the vote is to get good government" she said. Women must seek in either party the principles they believe in. would not pledge n.y. self to vote a straight ticket"
 Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of War ren, Ohio, vice chairman of the republi. can national executive committee, also spoke, giving an account of the suf- frage ratification in Tennessee. Miss Emily Brown, of Naugatuck, who was elected to the state legislature last week Mrs Percy Maxim, Mrs. Fanny Dixon Welch, and pr. Edward Hooker, were the other speakers. Miss Katherine Luddington, president of the association was toaStmistress.