davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
SOUTHERN TRAIN
RUNS IN DITCH
Cincinnati-New Orleans Flyer
Hits WashOut-NOne
Hurt.

NEW ORLEANS. April 16.-A dispatch
from Hattiesburg. Miss, states that
Southern Railway passenger train No.
Al. known as the Cincinnati New Orleans
Limited, struck a washout and went into
the ditch near EIlisyille, Miss. today.
Doctors and nurses have been sent out
from Hsttiesburg.
New Orleans officials OF the Southern
Railway announce no one was injured
but traffic will be badly delayed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
An Ordinary Hen
Eats as Much as o.
Prize Winner
Nhieh are You feeding 2

Whlch are you reedIngF
A 26-page booklet is offered to every
reader of The Indiana Daily Times.
What do you know about the standard
varieties of chickens in the United States
not to mention the n-standard va
rieties?
Are you breeding for MEAT or for
EGGS?
REMEMBER-an ordinary chicken eats
as much as a prize winner-AND-wha
you get depends on the breed you choose,
This IS the reason why-the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
gone to the trouble of a thorough study
of this subject, and has issued the prac-
tical chicken book, which is now offered
to you.
Write to our Washington Information
Bureau for a copy Of this splendid book
let. IncIose two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Edwards Slated as
Successor to March

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Brig. Gen.
Clarence Edwards viii be named chief
Of staff to succeed General March, Secre-
tary Weeks intimated today.
Edwards name headed the list Of brig
adler generals recently nominated to be
major generals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
BLIZZARD GRIPS
CENTER STATES:
CRIPPLES LINES
Worst Weather of Winter
Sweeps Country From
Rockies to Lakes.
FRUIT, GARDENS HURT

CHICAGO, April 16.-Many per-
sons were killed and property dam
aged to the extent of thousands of
dollars in billiards and tornadoes
which covered the entire central
west today.
Crops we're levelled, buildings
destroyed, trees blown down, rail-
,oads blocked by snow and sleet and
wires forced to the ground, fruIt
.rees and early gardens damaged.
The wind storm did the most damage
in the Southwest. where the lives were
lost. A tornado hit portions Of Arkan-
sas and northeastern Texas leaving death
md destruction in its wake.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
down and reports of the extent of the
damage were mea ger.
STORMS CENTERED
OVER ILLINOIS.
The storm today centered over Illinois
and was sweeping toward the region of
the Great Lakes. The wind reached a
velocity Of seventy miles an hour. H. J.
Cox, in charge Of the United States weath-
worst storm. The wind fell in torrents
for a period of more than twelve hours
In the Northern and Western States
heavy snowfall blocked railroads All
trans that were not entirely suspended
were running hours late. Freezing wealth
er over q large portion of the storm area
was forecast for tonight with additional
damage to crops in prospect
SNOW FALL HEAVY
IN COLORADO.
In Colorado snow has fallen to an aver
age depth Of one foot throughout most
Of the State and in the mountain passes
drifts Of six to eight feet have been
piled up. Train service has been sus-
pended on many lines and several cities
are without light and power. Schools in
Denver have been closed
In many sections of Nebraska and Iowa
heavy snow is reported but wire faciIi-
ties are so limited as to prevent gather
ing of details.
Wisconsin is being swept by the most
violent April storm since 1910. In Mil
waukee nearly foot Of snow lies on the
streets and a gale is blowing.
a temperature of 20 above zero is re-
ported at Fargo, \. D. Much colder
weather is reported from practically all
Of the Northwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
FIVE FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Louis Potto, 317 East Norwood street
Carl Simmons, 200 North Noble street
G.. II. May. 615 De Quincy street, and
=. \. Lukins, $50 Winthrop avenue, were
each fined SIS and costs In city court
today by Judge Walter Pritchard on
charges Of speeding Robert Jones, 1907
South La Sale street, was fined $40 and
costs on a similar charge. The men We're
arrested yesterday by Motorcycle officers
Mckinney and Shouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
SEES
PLOT ON ABBEY
Suspect Sim Fein of At
tempted Incendiarism.

LONDON, April 16. - Newspapers
saturated with paraffin were discovered
in an aisle Of the Westminster Abbey
this morning Scotland Yard immediate
~ began an investigation on the theory
that the papers may have been placed
there by the Sim Feiners plotting in-
cendiarfsm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Wanderer to Hang
June II; He Laughs

CHICAGO. April 16.-Carl Wanderer
laughed today when he was sentenced 10
be hanged June II for the murder Of "a
ragged stranger" whom he hired to
stage fake hold-up to hide the murder
OF his girl wife.
~Judge David pronounced sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
To DRILL NAVY OIL LANDS

WASHINGTON, April 1G.-Secretary of
the Navy DENLY announced today that
naval oil reserve lands in California viii
be opened Immediately for drilling by
private interests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
MRS. PEARSON ESTATE $4,000.

Mrs. Orin Pearson Bragg Of Detroit,
Mich, today was appointed administra-
trix of the estate of Mrs Angeline S.
Pearson in the Marion County probate
court. The estate is estimated at $26 OO0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
Tor the twenty -four hours ending D. m.
April II: Rain, possibly turning TO
snow; much colder; freezing temperature
tonight; Sunday. fair and cold; protect
vegetation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Miss Clare. Booth, 1S-year old Green
wich Comm girl, who recently arrived
In New York from Europe, was vote1
the most beautiful girl at a resort on
the French Riviera in a beauty contest.
Miss Booth we'll deserved her victory, for
she defeated several hundred contestants
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

from England, France, Spain and Italy.
Others who returned with Miss Booth
said she actually conquered the sOjourn-
ers with her beauty, which enabled her
to poll an overwhelming majority. Miss
Booth is said to be the most beautiful
girl that ever visited Ahe Riviera.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Col William j. Neville of Boston, for
mer commander of the 104th infantry,
who was recently appointed United States
marshal to succeed Patrick J. Duane.
Colonel Neville is a veteran of two wars,
having served as private in the Span
ish-American War and through the World
War as a lieutenant colonel. Near the
close Of the World War he was promoted
to rank of colonel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
MOBILIZATION
DAYS STIRRING
ONES FOR NAVY
All Work Preceded by Reten-
ton of Best Aid
Possible.
FLEETS GIVEN ORDERS

President wilson's advice-Putting
a navy into war-As Bernstorn re-
ceived his passports the Atlantic fleet,
under Admiral Mayo, went on war
hasis-Naval communications mo0l-
nzed by wireless-Preside1t calls Sec
retaries of Navy and War in confer
enee following dismissal Of Berns-
torn-Displays anxiety for safety Of
military and naval property lmme-
diate precautions taken-President
visits Daniels and Baker to discuss
personnel of department-"Get and
keep the best men'-Text given Tor
first time in print of secret mobiliza-
ton order to American feet-Rendez-
vous Of various forces disclosed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Former Secretary of the Navy.
Copyright, 1921. by John T. Ollie. Copy
right by National Newspaper Service.
Copyright in Great Britain, Canada anu
throughout Europe. All rights reserved,
including translation into foreign Ian
guages, including the scandinavian. III
authorized reprinting for any purpose for
hidden.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21
Monarchists Trying
To "Come Back

CobienZ, Dec. 10.-The funeral of
the former King of Bavaria in Mu-
Mich was referred to as a monarchist
demonstration by the Rhenish Rund-
schau, a Democratic newspaper pub
lished in Coblenz. The article, head
ed "The hopes of the monarchists,'
says the pomp and luxury displayed
at the obsequies of the late King sur
passed all arrangements of similar
affair even during the best days of
Germanys' monarchies.
Recalling pre-war sabre-rattling
days in Prussia, the writer asserts
that: "The pomp was less devoted to
the deceased King than to the deceas-
ed idea of the kingdom. The mon
archists of the German states placed
common human sympathy for dead
king within the service of their party
idea which aims at the restoration OF
a monarchy in Germany.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21

"At a moment when millions Of
Germans have not enough to eat, a
display of luxury was indulged in at
Munich which can hardly be de-
scribed. The entire management of
the obsequies was so brilliant that
the official members of the Republi-
can Bavarian government were the
dummies at this monarchist demon
stration.
whoever was not aware of the
character of the entire demonstra-
ton, realized it's monarchist tenden-
,ies by the proclamation of Prince
Rupprecht, the former Crown Prince
of Bavaria. The ex-Crown Prince is
not satisfied with the state of affairs
in Germany. But no one will blame
him for that-as all his hopes have
been frustrated.
Chalk is composed of shells of mi
mute marine organisms.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21

Skunks as household pets are raised
by farmer near Crystal Springs.
Mississippi. A simple operation re-
moves small gland which secrets an
Objectionable odor. They are the most
easily domesticated of all wild ami
mails. They are cheap to support, are
insect feeders and good mousers. They
are in great demand and a pair OF
fiye-months-old skunks sell for as
much as a high-grade baby beef OF
the same age.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21
A London newspaper registers

"A London newspaper registers a
protest against "the terrible affiiction
Of the jazz .luminaries," that shout
their advertisements from every cor
ner of London streets during the
dark hours. This paper complains OF
the display on the Regent street cor
ner of Piccardilly Circus and com"
pares London with Zurich, where the
citizens see only the reflection OF the
stars in the water of the swift-hinw-
ing Limmat.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21

There were twice as many mar
riages in France in 1920 as in 1918.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21

Come and see our beautiful
layout of practical and. serv-
iceable gifts.
We have Electric Toasters,
Waffle Irons, Grills and many
other useful things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
lndict Labor Man for
Defrauding Charitable
Organization al Chicago

h!ca-n. sun" 20 E.N.,l"nr" trHf
business arrr; ro- tn" si>rur" "anEc7S'
UNION W., instrumental :" d'':rHh"'nE
The Wcmrn's t:1cha0fc. char ;Tn:t "r'
Car;zat;cn c0.:ri-i - turCiSa employ
mrrt 20 widowed mothers - ;her
homo: w.S ~. basis for = rr"nd WrE
.rd:c,mcn, to-day. according t" *;H:'-
iar,.' .;.v"n 81, ~ G""rEc ''"rmA2'
a>-!s'aa. $t1t"'s attorney.
-"Srir,n::v quoted hy German WAS ="
-. r.,n-. :Aat u rev hot"l hat placed
n:.h ~. Nrmsr'S Exchange An order
e. 30, :,,~,api.. D.. Gr,na 'a;"rS. ~"
~. y ~,,:..!r, C,- WI. y W"r" =" b" na'!''
u......u ...rr..lrI a; tEH.r homes Hv
-" : hang"
tn. r,',mony hrnush; "n' 'hn' Fred
..- ,r.. ".<tU-, hurS"rS' union.
:..>.~rrJ rh- amps had h""H mad" ~
40. .,,r am.i w"rr no. proper :
..., l'r~:h"~ testimony ~ i"a: no
',-,,.. N,ra -r-w .-,! Il, = cost %: $50.
,.... ....' :ur business gent an" hiS as
..,.,., ir;ra@d"! !":w",.n sLi"" and
$. 5"A c,- he lamps. T"S'im ~ w2>
.n,. they pn,Astci ~" L. tfcCc"r'. IN
;..,atrd - III" deaf with NJ !rr mi ''N'-
y 49,. %: ~ I'D. WAS -. = F"~'"c. s"n"-0!
slnrr l.....,.r"; :"- Ma:>".,.. " t"\'
,-..ht:rs.s.
S.N.,,-n .ru~ t!l'< w"r" VOC! today
m cnrn..':nn with n. !'i;id'r- -'''''
...,rs;,Ear."I,. ac..ordi',l; = Mr.. ''"7rn"a'
w',o So! liz. -; .n,iU'!"' simon - "n-
re- former h".i -: -" '&'r':' pu''u-
.rr trades council 9rd M.'''''. h"H -"
iiiS.9..-~ ..tr: - ~ nl"N;ac psctrre
rpc-a'r-s union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
PEACH. CROP IN
v. VA. SMALL

Charleston. WA. June 1.-THE con-
/ d:.icn ~ crops In West Virginia no"
/ .-d.ra,eS ~, ,r",lu,I ;on 81 approx
1m-;r:v 43"S nnn bushels or wheat
E InI roo bushels 90. nn;S. lHl.0hn bush
o.. = rye 96l mn bushels 81 apples.
.nnu bushes 40 peaches. and nv"
bushels Of Tears. according 20 IN" Jun"
,-cr rr;.,rt issued hr-" to-day by IN"
I'r:tNI S.ar"~ bureau ot crop estimates
=, rr.nn"r,tIon with Stat" COMMISSION
60 ~, A=r,rulturs J. II. stewart.
Conparcd with r1@o production this
wnI'd \. an ,nr-,..~c 90 04."oo bushels
g.: ol.S and n decrease ~ approximately
:. " 0nn bushels ot wheat. SS.nOH bushels
O. rye. sage Goa bushels Of apples Sl3-
mo bushes Of pea chcS and $1,000 bush
els ct pears.
This estimate ot the West Virginia
app,e crop Tho report says is only tenta-
I'VE ard may have TO Dc materially re-
rSed later IN ~ season because - =
~ carly now ;" max" any definite "St-
mate IN bushels and the crop may actu-
a,ly turn OF, moro ~ less ;han ,hiS
estimate THIS time last year. tina IS
innate was for 80 per cent. or a nor
nal CROP which finally turned out '.o9o.-
Geo bushels last t;,n. Now II is eSttna-
ted there is only 81 per cen;. ~ nor
NAL apple crop. \ similar allowance Is
made for change that might y"; have 10
be made IN me estimate OF peaches.
which are now 1vc per cent or nor
mai crop compared with - per cent.
June !. 1870. when the crop finally turn
rd out 10000 bushels last summer and
fail.
Tn. conditions % May. the report CON
,inuca il Sc rcr cent compared to 81
per cont June I. 1870: pasture Is ct.
field peas o.. hHid beans 81: cabhac"
%. onions a.. w:Itrrmclor$ 81: and
nnuSLmclors 50 Hlackberr,cS vii, be
o good crop in most c"unties provided
tn, - favorable season Tor ma
turit>t condition now being 50 per cent.
az full crop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
HOOVER'S PLAN FOR
COAL INDUSTRY 0. K.

New York. June ln.--Secretary Hoo
ver's pan for StahilzinG the Goa! IN
<',:St-v was endorsed by the Cxecutlr"
>,rnl;j:"H 81 the Na;iona; Retail I"al
Hcrchau;S' Association III executive ssS-
sion today.
Ills suggestions 10 publish data. show
ing stock on hand. tonnage produced.
r>A! in transit and quantity distributed
~ different territories through whole
"a" and retail channels. would he hep
tU!. the c"u.itte" believed. in bringing
ahou, Intelligent buying and more uni
form demand tnr cpa. and should he
S.Ner 4 trial.
Secretary Hoover was quoted rs haH-
In. tod the Goa. merchants ihat he
Id no Information ma; led him 70 be-
I"," the-" would =" my r"duct:"1 IN
.cal frci-h, ra:"S his season. In the
tuinicu 81 -" Cn;U1:I;cc. a substantial!
rrduct,"n IN retail pr!rcS canno, be "N-
ycv,cI Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
BIG FIGHT CONDEMNED
BY THE METHODlSTS

Wash =ton. June lH.--rrclartnC mar
j. VAS astonishing that any State TN
ne Nnnrr.r:r vn'nr would t"i"-1'" an
,\a.a...n NJ: rn,y bloody AMI brutal
r. :'.ir hu' in'"1drd % aNp":. ;" a.
~ e.. r..y-:ra' n The av"raE" man.
luar& 81 ;,mprr;s nee IN ?uoh' mHr'''N
o. -. N",h".i'~, EpiS"o?a! rGurch T.
~u"1 =. >t:,'rr"r. today. conGcinA'nc
ti. l.:r?x-y-' u ~. nfiCr fight 70 b" h".d
t. Jersey ely. iuiy >. All right think
ir.- Americans" The statemeH. said.
",ugAt 80 -" 20 4, tina; this IS IN" la>,
RE. rgN' tonight on American soil!
Ec>,rS was characterized AZ per
f..,l. harmless haraCter-buildin;
sport. bat -. Ir-rH-"v-t'a r?catier bout
the Sr,t",ron. Sad. will not be boxing
,r anything 80 boxing.
Mon rho h,bi,,i.,.iv ar" seeing Sach
things He.,,rr. rot nH'y brutal hut cow
2rrrv ~" Sta',I0"1' continued. and
lose rvr-y >"r>N e craftsmanship.
Women who 50" 'h"-l frequently in tn"
end bccor" ;hr:..;S that are certainly
not women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
| CUT|CURA HEALS
| ITCHING ECZEMA
In PimpIes On Face. Very
|DisGguiag. CouldNotRst

~ mad ben bothered with edd1n
70: aboa, two years. The appearance
Of the b.eaiing Gu, was ittie pm
pies, and when I rubbed them I
wzterv substance ran out. eoue
na rest .. night. the burning and
itching we're 80 crest. and at times
would have to fan my face. 1tspread
al! over my face and was very dis
figuring. y,
Il began using cutieua Soap and
Ointment. which gave me almost in
stan, relief. and when I bad used two
cakes Of Soap and nearly two ooxes
OF Ointment was healed-" (SiSned)
Mrs. Andrew Ingram. Aston, N. c.
U.s. cut:eIra for all toilet purposes.
s,np.. E.es rrs B, ,:.a AdG,.~: -c.He.rs1AS-
.,,lori.s. DIV. u. Sst.n -. HAss 6ehsv.D-
sh-rr Sssp 7Se. On:r1ert . and eoe- Tsssrn l.
gWCuticurs Soap shAves ~ithSst ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
PACKER REGULATION
BILL IS OPPOSED

Washington. June 10Th" Republican
romra.gn slogan. less government ii
business" wa raised n The senate 20
dry hv R"puhi,ran senator's "pp"sin';
tn" pa"kr- regulation ball
senator Edge. Republican. New Jer-
srv. declared he MAS ronv!nc tho gen
craI policy IN tHs BIZ waS wrong and IN
contravrnt.on 81 the pruu:s" Of !" ~
governmental Interference with business
made 10 nc people d! IN. Republican
party IN the last campaign. The NV
Jersey senator suggested that the l"SlS-
lat!on which he described A. "UhncceS-
s;,ry and un~iSe." m Ght and probably
would result n higher prices To the con-
sumner tnr rnrIt
Senator Hitchcock. Democrat. Ne
braska. protcStrd against general COZ
drmna': Of governmental regulation.
md Objection VAS voiced hy Senator
Reed, Democrat. Missouri. to the Hids
powers given the proposed live stock
commissioner under tho bull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
STEEL. ORDERS
STILL DECREASE

Nov Yo-E. June .O-TEe monthly
tonnlrc Teprrr e: tn" JIited Stlteg
Stec! co-pUrat-o.:. made pu5nc to-
day, slowed I,t"2.d&T tons Of ur-
filled O".leTE en- hand May Il. This
- decrease fIum untitled orders
tons.
TEis dccrc25, o. 1G2.T2T tong re-
dUccs tic untitled orders ot the
corporation TO tho rmalleGt total
since March. 1912. when bookings
totalled 5.43O,5T2 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
MESSAGE FROM roCH

rar.s. June 10 - Marshall t'"Ch tod A.
rab.rd :, m"sSnG" OF sympathy /" Nj.
r'rr,!rrIrk W. ,;N;hraIih. Ir. Whose hu 80
ha nd was killed IN an AUTOMOBILES u" -
den; AT lndi. nap"l:S yesterday. II" n -
sent Il message L. ~" American Lego !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

pectcd to attend the FIRST annual en-.
ramunlcnt of OHIO Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, which vii! hr held here tomof.
row. National commander Robert &c
Wnnd9idc ri Pittsburgh. Pa. vii! deliver
am address, 1T the afternoon businets
.cy.:nn. \ banquet w.j! he held tomor-
.nv .s-ht. safety director George Bro
l.,v Nh "rirOrl" tE'' visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
500 ROTAR|kNS REACH
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND

,.,.,,,,r: irir. In.-rIve hundred
.,......:,r.,, Irn:.i. f;uiarv clubs in thu
,.,it",y State. :" tho International con.
..r,,.,r -, I:rt?rIar> 10 b" Ecld in. Edin.
i.r,r..n tcgiunir. June IL, arrived here
:n,hl" IN IN" iIr"'ia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
VETERANS TO. MEET

S?orial nl~ra'. - 20 Thc ln'"..9"'t."~.
East I.:."rr."I pE.n. June ~ ''iH"
hundred :tnL :i!r% G',"g;tj.' w'r" e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

,;ude 10 conversation. You are oh'E
to yourself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

ASent everybody is willing to admit
that In order 70 got back to normal
everybody elsa's wages and profits
ahou!d % decreased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

600 vow h,v" any t"rn5'n with y",r
!uru.,',."''
"';"it!nc m" husband T." look after Il
Is aiL"--Dctr0it Free rresS.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16

Cigaro' in IL silver
and gold H}'.j. '~s nfa'.l, 1T urn
baugh'g Jc ~ ' ";rher-vil,e
Mr.. and Mrs j, l.. Doris IN. drove
to Memphis, Tenn, Saturday and re
turned Sunday.
See Mr. Frank G. Armitage, the
Britisher. at the Auditorium, Dec,
10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Sample of Wolf
Bayou are he proud parents of IA
baby boy who arrived last Sunday.
We carry bith the Brunswick
and the Columbia records in stock
all the time. Turnbaugh's Jewel
ry Stire, Charlottesville, Mo.
G.. S. Reynolds attended to business
in Caruthersville Saturday.
Pure Tennessee sorghum, at 6Oc
Per gallon It Colbcr's Cash Grocery
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16
NOTICE or FILING PETITION EoH
SWIFT SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT
To all landowners nwninc in1d with
in the hereinafter dcsrribrd boundaries
of the nrnnOSrh snCcinI rOni dis rirt:

tHt
Notice is hereby given that there
was filed IN the Office of the clerk of
the County Court of FemisCot county.
Missouri. on the 23rd day of August
1921. being NOR" than thirty days hc-
fore the regular February term. l"22
of the County Court of h"miScot Couu-
". Missouri. the petition of X. II
Truitt. r. T. Russell. Alfalfa Farmiug
company, II NJ. Hoffman, 81 al, pray
ing for the organization of tn" special
road district to be named Swift Special
Road District of H"miSCOt county, Mis-
souri,, and which proposed road dis
riCtS boundary lines ar" AS follows.
Beginning at tn" northeast corner of
Section H. in Township %, north
Range II, East, in Pemiscot county
Missouri and running thence south
following the Section lines on the east
side OF SECTIONS -, -. 70 and 81 20 'h,
southeast corner of Section 81 i'm said
Township -. Range II. theme" west
following the Section lines ON the south
side of Sections 81. -, 33 and - to th"
southwest corner of Section 81, thence
north, following the Section lines on
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16

Chas II. Yates, who has been EN-
ployed by the Campbell Citizen, has
Joined the force of the Hayti Herald,
fixture. The Herald plant has been
rushed to capacity for the last sixty
days, and extra help just at this time
WAS greatly appreciated. Chas. is a
likable chap, married and will soon
have Mrs. Yates join him here, and
we know will prove an addition to our
good citizenship.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16

We handle the best OF everything
good TO eat; come and see us. Col
bert's Cash Grocery.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16

DR. and Mrs. w. A. Crockett and
little Billy Nethery came in from
Montgomery City and st. Louis today
where they have been visiting with
relatives. They will stay day or
two with Billy Nethery Sr., and then
go to their home at Steele where the
most of DR.. Crockett's business in
terests are located.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16
@@oee@oeo9eeo@e@e@0s @0s@o@oeesDo@esoooel

G. ). ManshelH special agent OF
the Fidelity and Casualty CO.. with
Offices in st. Louis, was in nayti on
business Tuesday
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16

Everything imaginable in Toys
for the boys and girls.
WIDE.AWAKE STORE, of course,
Caruthersville, Missouri
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16

r. H. Truitt of Swift was bust
ness visitor In Hayti today.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16

For Rent-Two, nice, large un-
furnished rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. d. E.
Doris, Hayti. Mo. Aft