davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at the
August adjourned term, 1921, of the
County Court OF Peniscot county, Mis-
souri,, held in CaruthersVille: Missouri
at the Court House, on the 5th day Of
September, 1927, a petition signed by
atty qualified voters and resident tax
payers of Pemiscot County, Missouri,
and of and residing in the following
described territory of said County, to-
wit:
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of Section thirty-one cd,
Township twenty (20), Range twelve
12), of Pemiscot County Missouri,
and then running west along town
ship line to the southwest corner
of Section thirty-two C32). Town
ship twenty (20), Range eleven Cd,
thence north along said section line
to the east line of the right of-way
of the main flood-way, of the Little
River Drainage District, in Penn
iscot county, Missouri, thence in a
northeasterly direction along the
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

of said Court.
This the 18th day of September, 1921
ERNEST A. LONG,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pemiscot
county, Missouri.
A True Copy From the Record.
Witness my hand and seal of the
Circuit Court of Pemiscot county, Mis-
souri,, this 18th day of September.
| 1921.
ERNEST A. LONG,
45-4S Circuit Court Clerk.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22
ing this trust.
w. P. ROBERTSON.
1880 Sheriff and Acting Trustee

Charlottesville Democrat: May
or Schoonover of Bragg City was in
Kennett.T Tuesday and while here told
us that his town had started NOV
ement to open good road from that
place to connect with the Kenneth
Hayti-Caruthersville road two miles
south. $1,100 in cash and So days
work with men and teams had been
donated up to that time. Several
business men of Kenneth have donat-
ed literally to the undertaking.
Clyde Cakes, who is cashier of the
Bragg City Bank, proposes to put up
a large sign at the connection of the
two roads, directing travellers to
Bragg City, Mr.. Schoonover says.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22
of this Court.
ERNEST a. LONG,

of this Court
ERNEST A. LONG,
(seal.) Circuit Clerk.
BY JOSEPHINE HAWKINS, Deputy.
A True Copy From the Record.
Witness my hand, and seal of the
Goth day of September, 1921.
ERNEST A. LONG,
(seal) Circuit, Clerk
JOSEPHINE HAWKINS, d. c. 1910
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22
Attest:
FRANK BAIRD,
Clerk.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Pemiscot-ss.
/, Frank Baird Clerk of the County
Court in and for said County, hereby
certify the above and foregoing to be
a true copy of the notice of special
election prepared under order of the
Court as the same appears OF record Ill
my office.
Witness my hand and seal in my
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

On the return home from Tulsa,
Okla, after the burial of her husband
Mrs. l.. Fl. Brannon was compelled
to stop at Memphis, where she I'M
derwent an operation for appsndici-
tbs. Latest reports are that she is
recovering very nicely.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

Toilet soau, one half pound bath
tablets, three for Csc, at Buckleys
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

office at Charlottesville, Missouri, this
18th day of September, 1921.
FRANK BAIRD,
County Court Clerk.
tseal)
BY A. SCHARMAHORN.
46-47 D. C.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
so AT DANCE BEAT
UP TWO, ARRESTED
Leader Of Brighton Beach Ho-
tel Orchestra First Slashed !.
by One of Accused.

After being severely beaten by more
Brighton Beach Hotel. Louis Schlussen
aged 33. a salesman OF 25S East Eff
teenth street, and Harry Schulman. 81
of ais Palisade avenue. Jersey City
were locked up last night in the Coney
Island police station charged with felo-
NOUS assault.
The complainant was George Meyer
S5, who lives at the hotel and is direc-
tor of the orchestra. He said that early
in tho afternoon. after receiving a com
piaint. he prevented Schlussen and Schulz
man from entering room occupied by
three girls. Later in the afternoon. he
said, he drove them away when he found
them again trying to get into the same
room.
Afterwards Meyer said, while he was
directing the orchestra In the ballroom
Schulmar came In brSndishing large
bottle and chased him out of the room
Meyer returned after few minutes anc
full, he said. until a few minutes after
IL o'clock when he went out on the
veranda after a dance. There no said
Schlussen came up TO him. pulled out O
knife and sliced his right cneek open.
Meyers screams brought crowd Il
his rescue Schulman and Schlussen were
beaten almost into insensibility and mos
of their clothing was torn off before the
police rescued them. Meyer and the tive
prisoners were treated at the police sta
ton by DR.. Maliner. Schu.nan ano
Sch,ussen will be arraigned In Coney Isl
ard Court this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
BOY, 8, PLAYS BURGLAR
TO FOOL DAD-HE DOES
Wonder With Books, Gets
Idea From 'Huck Finn

DIR. David A. Stern OF i53 Monmouth
street, Newark, takes pride in little
Benny Stern's precocity. Benny is only
; years old, but he can read books that
would floor most boys of u. In fact,
Or. Stern has boasted good deal about
Benny's prowess, but now he is not so
sure.
Yesterday morning the Sterns had a
burglar scare. Mrs. Stern awoke about
? o'clock and saw the CLEAN Of a fash
light. she screamed and aroused DR..
Stern, who searched the house from cell
lar TO roof and then sent for the police.
Mrs Stern's purse and some toilet arti-
cles that belonged on her dressing table
We're scattered on the floor, but there
was no burglar and nothing was stolen.
The windows and doors were locked se-
curely. 1t was a mystery.
The excitement and huliabaloo pleased
Benny. He followed the policemen up
and down stairs and behaved as II the
show had been put on for his special
benefit. until Mrs. Stern became suspi-
cious. Then Benny confessed that he
was the burglar himself. He did ii ito
fool papa" he said. He hooked the
fiashlight out of papa's automobile and
threw mama's things on the floor. They
asked him what put the idea into his
head
"Huek Finn" said Benny
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
MUSCOOTA TO HOLD
Big CARNIVAL HERE
Quaint Old Village Falls Into
the Frolicsomc Ways Of
Coney Island.

To-day begins the busiest week in
the history Of Muscoota. Since that his
tory runs back 3s5 years It will be
admitted that the inhabitants OF Mus
coota expect to hit up a fast and snappy
pace in the next seven days II they are
to rend all records.
Muscoota got it's start in life bacl;
IN 1886. II has changed a good deal
since then in the number Of streets and
the height OF the buildings and the
number OF saloons and a few things
like that. but II has always been famous
for pep and go-getitiveness. II made
up its collective mind not long ago that
there must be a Muscoota celebration
that would leave the rest OF New York
gasping for air and picking at the COW
crs. ana it is on that whoop-er-up cele-
bratiou JOB that the inhabitants OF
beautiful Muscoota have been busy FOR
10. these many days, and upon which
they are to concentrate their high power
.ntellects this week.
George A. Jones, head OF the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company
branch in Muscoota. treasurer OF the
celebration. eo-getter and general rally
ing point for Muscootanians in all great
enterprises said yesterday in intervals
II wild dog hunting on his country
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
ACTRESS IN PULPIT
DEGREES BLUELAWS
Burlesque Prima Donna Adds
New Sin of Hypocrisy to
Usual Church List.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ST PAUL, Sept. lS.--calling all blue
law sponsors objectionable hypocrites"
and defining hypocracy as a sin greater
than murder. Frances Cornell, prima
donna at st. Paul burlesque house, to-
hight replaced the minister of the Peo-
pies Church and for ten minutes talked
TO congregation that packed the
churc. h
Scheduled to appear at the church at
1880, she arrived five minutes before
that time and for five minutes fought
her way through mob OF curious per-
sons who lined the sidewalks for two
blocks on each side.
The church accommodates $500 per-
sons. but the aisles, gallery and every
available space were occupied by per-
sons anxious to hear the message de-
livered by the burlesque actress.
The Rev. Howard Y. Williams, pas
tor unalterably opposed to the blue
| laws, yielded the pulpit to the volun-
teer. The crowd OF staid churchgoers
| RETAINED with ill-conceaied difficulty
| from violating all church ethics and
applauding the actress. Enu,nerating
the sins defined by the church. Miss
Cornell said:
iHctc - anOtnsT KIM OF slH, put
those who are committing it are sincere
in their belief that they are not SHINING.
1t is the sin OF hypocricy and that which
/ am appearing against tonight. Hy-
pocricy, represented by the sponsors OF
the blue laws. is the factor that threat
ems to take away my bread and butter"
Miss Cornell introduced novel de-
fence Of Sunday entertainment, for the
preservation of which she specifically
appeared, by comparing its commits
sion" with other crimes.
These blue law agents." she said
ARE trying TO introduce time element
! into sin. For Instance. a crime com
mitted on Thursday. however. great the
proyocatior. remains, mono tho less a
crime, doesn't it? Why then should the
same crime committed in like clrcum-
stances on Sunday render il liable Il
greater punishment? That is the point ]
wish to make
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
CHURCH DECORATED
BY ARTIST PRIEST
Santa Clara in West 36th
Street Reopened With In
terror Beautified.

a priest with a white. tired face stood
early yesterday morning under the
spreading dome of the Church OF Santa
Clara. in West Thirty sixth street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, gazing
upon the work that had engrossed his
every waking hour through the long
summer months. He looked upon angels
twelve feet tall. the angels OF Faith.
Hope ana Charity, winging a majestic
course across the armament OF the
dome. He surveyed the whole picture
Of Renaissance color and charm, the pic
tuge that ne had inundated himself, Ike
another Fra Lippo Lippi. 10 create In
sanctuarial seclusioir His dark eyes
burned with pride ami Joy.
The artist priest was the Rev. Prof.
Lorenzo Capitani. famous throughout all
Europe as artist. poet and connoisseUr
OF the beautiful. widely known for his
landscapes and his books of poetry. his
sunsets and sunrises and moonlight
scenes about Naples. his series OF paint
ings called Spring and Autumn" and
his history Of art 10 the time OF the
Renaissance. Called here from Italy 10
make the Roman Catholic Church OF an
Italian parish the most beautiful in New
York. Father Captani labored for three
months with palette and brush from
sunrise to sunset. threading maze OF
perllous scaffolding To make the finish
ing touches Of his task and directing the
staff OF painters, sculptcrs and decora-
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
.ARBUCKLE'S FATAL
PARTY REHEARSED
All Witnesses Meet in Hotel
Rooms and Reenact Scenes
Preceding Death.
WOMEN STAGE THE PLAY
While All This Is Going On
10000 View Body Of Victim
at Los Angeles.
WOMEN STAGE THE PLAY

$peciol Despatch TO THE NEw YoGx HERALD.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Disuict
Attorney Matthew Brady and members
Of his staff to-day staged a dramatic
rehearsal of the party which resulted
in the death of Miss Virginia Rappe.
dor whose alleged murder Roscoe
CFatty) Arbuckie IS being held. The
rehearsal was held in the suite which
Arbuckle occupied on the twelfth floor
Of the ST. Francis Hotel and every de-
tail, even to the arrangement OF the
furniture, was gone over carefully in
the presence of witnesses.
At the time that District Attorney
Brady was reenacting the events OF the
party nearly 10000 persons viewed the
body OF Miss Rappe In Los Angeles,
Where she viii be buried tomorrow at
the Hollywood Cemetery.
Important evidence. it was declared
was developed as the result of the re-
hearsal at the ST. Francis. Mr.. Brady
also announced that he had located DR..
Arthur Beardslee. house physician OF the
hotel, who was called to treat Miss teappe
and who is regarded as an important
witness for the prosecution. DIR. Reards-
lee was found at Bridgeport, Mono coun-
t.. where he had gone on hunting
party with some friends. He sent a
he had just learned of the outcome oil
the Arbuckle case and that lie would
hurry back to this city. He said there
was nothing unusual in his going on the
bunting trip, as he did it every year
at this time.
Virtually e~ery person who was in
Arbuclles suite on Labor Day was pres
ent to-day when the District Attorney
rehearsed the party.
Room 1921. which was formerly oc-
cupied by Arbuckle, and which was the
scene of the alleged attack. received the
most careful attention The beds were
arranged after directions given by Mrs.
Bambine Maude belmont, Miss Alice
Flake and Miss Zey Provost. Finally
the arrangement. the women said, cor
responded to that which they saw when
they went into the room in answer to
Ml's Rappe's cries.
District Attorney Brady found some
marks on the wall and on a small table
standing between the two beds. but these
were the only evidences of a struggle
which he was able to discover. 1t also
was discovered that when the door lead
ing TO room 1921 was closed a person
speaking in an ordinary tone could be
heard distinctly in the sitting room,
where the other members OF the party
We're drinking when the alleged attack
took place.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

place in North Muscoota, that the cele'
bration beginning the night OF septem-
Der 81 and lasting over October 2 will
be "hot stuff" Such were fNe words
Of this banker Of Musco,la. THE
executive committee compos 4, said
Banker Jones, "ot Il. V. y. II. Koch,
chairman: s. Clay Adams, William
Blumstein, Louis Bobbe. Francis W.
Clinton, +. Irving Holmes, William j.
AIeara, myself and some others. have
put really superior brains. such as are
contained only in Muscootish beans 10
work and the result will be stupendously
staggering. The persons | have named
are hot fish, the active guys. so to
speak, OF the preparation work. The
features OF the weeks celebration will
be baby parade with liberal prizes
(and Muscoota has the prettiest. fattest
babies in the whole region). beauty
contest Cand Muscoota has BY far the
prettiest girls in the whole country
roundabout). with prizes scaling down
ward from $500 cash 10 a lipstick a
military parade, an essay competition
with prizes, by school children band
concert every night. a special carnival
night and all sorts Of gay frollicking
and agreeable illumination. Muscoota
invites all New York.
The question, OF course, Is how TO
find Muscoota IL Mr. Joness invitation
to visit Muscoota and do as the Mus
coota mans do is accepted. The easiest
way Is to take the subway--either sub
way--and get off at 125th street. Or
the West Side elevated will do the bisi-
ness. along with any number OF surface
car lines. Or one can walk straight
northward from mid-Manhattan and
eventually arrive at the heart OF dear
old Muscoota.
The mystery Is mystery no more
Muscoota is simply Harlem under its
oldest name For when Harlem or Haar-
lem began in 1886. II was known as Mus
coota Flats. Ia the course Of time Mus
coota faded. nobody knows why sounded
| TOO much like Mosquito Flats for the
good OF the local real estate business.
! doubtless. Anyway II Is going TO cele-
brate with bang and the get ready job
Is on this week with a million people in
terested.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

tors that were making the interior slowly
flower in beauty.
The whole task was complete on Sat
urday. and yesterday morning the ar
list priest inspected the work that this
congregs ton OF Santa Clara and hum
dreds OF other Catholics and Protestant
visitors we're to take delight In
Yesterday was rear event not only
In the parish and in church circles. but
IN the field OF art hecause the services
-eopening the church for worship
marked fresh step in the interior dec
oration OF the churches Of New York
city, the adaptation OF the Italian Re-
naissance 10 the size and interior arcih-
lecture and lighting Of d house OF Wor-
ship.
People Of many denominations or re-
ngion focked 10 Santa Clara to praise
the beauty or the work accomplished by
Father Capitani. Mass was said in Eng
lish at a. IL. and at all the other SER
vices IN the italian tongue. the regular
mass being in Latin. Of course. at all
services. A large number OF the clergy
from other parishes attended the s-
vices. among them the Provincial ~
the Catholic Church in New York. fs-
ther Anselm Kennedy. The clergy 1t
tached 10 the Church Of Santa Clara lfE
Rev. Robert Pace and the Rev. Tlmctav
Traine, assistant pastors.
The attractive white stone facade ~
Santa Clara gives little indication OF fs
size and beauty OF the interior. Faeff
Capitanis brush converted walls and "A
ing and curving dome spaces into glpv
of Renaissance beauty, the flower sf
Italian art, blossoming from wains3e-
ing OF green italian marble effects u1
through richly decorated arches and cefv
ing coves, where gold and blue bring
warmth into the soft gray BACKGROUND
OF the walls, into a glowing illuminaaan
OF the great arched roof. set with a
double row OF immense stained gSa8
windows with golden glass for back
ground, 50 that the memorial scenes OF
the windows are set in a food or golden
sunshine.
Father capitani said after services
Yesterday that he would rest for q time
and would then decorate another church
in New York before returning to Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
WIDOW OF ZR-2 VICTIM
ARRIVES ON CARONIA
Mrs. Emery Coil to Witness
Sea Burial of Husband.

The young widow of Lieutenant-Com-
mander Emery Coil. who lost his life in
the ZR-2 disaster. arrived yesterday
from England aboard the Cunarder Ca
ronia, day too late 10 attend the fu-
neral services at the navy yard for the
American dead of the luckless drigihle.
She was met by her brother-in-law and
ID. c. Ramsey of the United States Air
Service. and bora herself gallantly. She
had watched the searching of the Hum
Der for the bodies or the dead until that
of her husband was recovered.
At his own request. made while he
was in England. Lieut.. Coils body will
be buried at sea from an American war
ship, and the widow will be present at
the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
MEAL NOT READY, KILLS SELF
Man After Ball Game Has Spat
with Wife--Lcaps From window.

John J. Vonderlein OF 310 West 116th
street. a. waiter at the Hotel McAlpin.
Jumped from the window of the hfth
floor of his apartment last night after
a quarrel with his wife because dinner
was not ready. Half an hour before he
had tried to make the leap. but had
been prevented by three friends with
whom he had gone to the Polo Grounds
baseball game.
He sat down then. but suddenly arose
ran through the house and jumped from
the window Of the front room. He was
dead when a surgeon arrived. He was
46 years old and lived with his wife and
their three children
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
MGR. CARUANA GOING TO ROME

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. iS.--The Right
Rev. George J. Caruana. recently desig-
mated by Pope Benedict to be Bishop
of Porto Rico. win be consecrated in
Rome about November !. 1t was an
nounced tonight at the residence OF
Cardinal Dougherty.
Father Caruana will sail on the steam
ship Lapland from New York Septem-
Der 27. and Will proceed from Cherbourg
directly to Rome. He expects to arrive
in Porto Rico about Christmas time,
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

All advertisement ~ fhe Lost aud
Found columns Of pBE NEW YORK
HERALD oGcrS veal possibility oi
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

N ~tilHRIh BwayiTwicc Daily RurlcsGuc
- iu"o'n 4 af'h2f5 s.tf pop prieea
VPEEK-A-B00 %sH Sna e1icil.. nf,ig n"os'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
MISS FRANKIE Jacobson
WEEDS WILSON ". GRUBES

LIDS. uSsu-J, Mas = RANK - JACOB
49,, -. --..- L..~.iiDer VI fiocAe )
yranaCr -Jc.ai be-, became the DiIuO
of Wiisoa W. GruDbs, vi Port koya.,
" est ~. Inc ceremony wn.cn W.
t.uieI aAu simple TOOK place in Den
Ell, Colo, at the residence of Mrs
G.. +. Pari, sister OF Miss Jacobson.
Miss frankie is the third eldest
daughter of Mrs. Tony Jacobson. wei
known. resident of Salt Lake City
Lad Phoebe. Tony Jacobson, hel
fatier who died a few years ago wa!
"a. prominent mining operator O.
Utah.
Wilson Grubbs Is the son of DR.
Grubbs, prominent physician o
West Virginia, and was member 0
the famous Wildcat division of tn
American Expeditionery Forces Be
wing for a long period overseas.
The many friends of this popula
couple unit, In wishing them >. Ion.
and nrrpy lie
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
No More Tarts!

j was bad enough when we lost the
secret Of how the pyramids were
made. and now the Manchester
Guardian raises wIrning cry that
We are about TO lose the key TO an
other of mankind's achievements rare.
The war. II is said. wiped out the arr
OF the Bahia. the Flamsnde. the
eclair. When rationing forbade pastry
"DG00 apprentices left the trade IN
France, and while making mud pies
ia the trenches. they quite forgot how
To tlute icings. and combine cream,
and almond paste into the Gateau,
and tarts that made the pastry cooks
OF Paris famous Whatever will tn,
children dot
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
SCHEAsE TO HARNESS
BRITISH TIDAL WATERS
Plan 10 Erect a Power Plant
Greater Than That OF
Niagara Falls.

The British Ministry Of Transport
has lust made public a scheme 10 bar
n,ss the udal waters of The River
Severn Ut a cost Of to0OJOOOO ana TO
erect a power plant greater than thai
OF Niagara Falls The Severn divides
England from Wales
The project is an outcome OF the
efforts of Sir Alexander Glib. chief
engineer of ports construction In the
British army during the war and build
er OF the great naval dockyard mt
Rosyth II is calculated that the pow
81 plant could produce l,OOOWO horse
power at its peak load capacity and
that il would save 3,000.0OO 10 1000.
so lons of coal year II is claimed
that IL would revolltionize the whole
industry Of the west of England and
even supply London with cheap cleo
trio current.
A concrete dam would be placed
across the river creating locked ba-
sin twenty-seven square miles in ex-
| tent. into which vessels could pass
: through channel II is estimated that
! The undertaking would provide work
| for 250,000 men for seven years.
In the spring tides the Severn rises
thirty-eight feet the second highest
tide after the Bay OF Fundy. The
fact that tidal waters have never ye
| been used for the generation Of cleo
triclty on such vast scale, coupled
with the big estimated cost OF thu
scheme, make engineering experts eau
ious in expressing views as to III
feasibility.
The Times editorlally refers to tn
project as Somewhat famboyant.
The consent of parliament must b
obtained before the scheme can b
put into operation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25

that each and syery membsr notify
the County Assessor and Sheriff OF
any such transient herds immediats
ly and TO cooperate with them in
every possible way In the collection
OF these taxes.
An assessment OF $3.50 (said sum
being tbs minimum assessment under
the constitution was levied on the
members. payabls within sixty days
II this amount was found to be In
sufficient the Executive committees
was authorized to make an addition
al levy TO meet the requirements
The matter OF disticting the pub
lie rangee between the local cattle
and sheep men was discussed but NJ
action taken thereon.
No other business arising thu
session adjourned subject to call.
M. L. LEE,
Secretary.