davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
CONCENTRATES FIRST
CLASS EATING HOUSE

: Attention has been directed to the
improvements made in the Baldwin
Cafe, which was recently purchased
by Ross Baldwin and wife, and i
row under his able management. He
IL furnishing metropolitan service at
popular prices.
Ross Baldwin went to ST. Louis
last night and will purchase addi-
tional equipment in the way of furni-
ture and supplies to be able to serve
the increased patronage which trey
are at present enjoying.
This cafe is doing 1t hest to serve
the public, and deserve recornition
ideals are served at all hours, day Or
night, on order.
Mr.. Baldwin recently conducted
popular cafe at Usage, Okla, being
experienced in the restaurant bust
ness, and we now have a restaurant
that has answered long-felt need.
to patrons waiting transportation in
either direction.
Plans are now contemplated to en-
larged and improve still further alone
this line.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
% III. n,mal.ya. crs.pg

Geodetic studies In the HImalayas
and the Tibetsn mountains seem 70
show an apparent creeping OF thess
mountain ranges, sidewise toward the
south. Surveys may eventually az
close the real facts.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
,efferson's Religious Belief.

Perfect happiness. believe. was
never intended by the Deity to be the
lot of one of his creatures IN this
world; but that He has very much put
In our power the nearness OF our ap-
proaches to Il. is what have stead
lastly observation-disclosures Jefferson.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04

Ncwspape, U-:i a. P,ra ;o'7
Every year S;,n,a'ra imports iu'u
dreds Of tons Of old newS!mners The
equator runs through the Island ana
the papers are used as pnras"ls I" pro
tect tender rubber and sugar cane
ahOOtS.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04

There was fire alarm given out
this morning for fire at the home
of Mrs. Iona Henderson. but it for
tunately was extinguished by Mrs.
Henderson and her son, by the aid
of water and pals. The fire origi-
mated in the fiue at the rear of the
house and only done small damage
burning the wall paper and woodwork
and slight damage to the contents
of the one room due to water.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Russell Of
Pascola were in Hayti on business
Thursday, staying over and taking
in the carnival.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04

Beauty in All Usefu1 Thin9e.
When we look into the avenue OF
the future and see the good there Ia
for each of us to 60, we realize. after
all, what beautiful thing 1t Is to
work and to live and be happy.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04

Our new Fall Florsheims have
arrived-$1O the pair. Kohns
Quality Store, Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04

r. r. Meyers Of tf2 Safe~Cabiner
Co., headquarters at Cape Girardeau,
was visitor in town Wednesday and
incidently left his subscription for
a years copy of The Herald
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
Cacophonoua.

The laugh at ones own expense can
hardly be called musical hugh
Boston Transcript
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
Use of Metric system Spreading.

The metric system has been official
~ adopted by 81 countries and is used
to a greater or less extent in 200
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04

The five hundred club will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
w. j. Doris. This club has been
holding a weekly social all year and
are having very enjoyable times
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04

Messrs. N. l.. Mitchell of Hickman,
KY, and r. r. Rose Of Union City,
Tenn. were in Haytf several days
this week in the interest of Tonnes
see oil fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Coming TO Their Senses

It HE handwriting is on the wall. In
characters unmistakably clear the va
rions railroad unions are reading the public
diSapproval of Il strike that would disrupt
the business of a nation only now slowly
but surely adjusting itself after the de-
morai2ation of war And reading they
are refusing to be drawn into the threatened
walkout of the Big Five Brotherhoods for,
in the face OF that disapproval, should they
persist, there could be but one outcome.
That outcome is defeat. There signs,
TOO. that the Big Five Brothcrhoods are
wavering in their declared determination
to hamstring this nations transportation
system # their demands are not met They.
too. are reading the handwriting on the
wall of American resentment Even if that
resentment alone be not sufficient TO deter
them from the blow their hand is drawn
hack 10 deliver they must scent the impos-
Sibility of success in the refusal OF the other
smaller railroad unions and in still others
affiliated with the American Federation Of
labor TO walk into the strike net There
Is encouragement, then. that at the meeting
of the brothcrhoods with the Railroad Labor
Board in Chicago tomorrow a final solution
OF the whole vcxations disturbing problem
will be found. II is certain, as reflected in
the statement of Mr.. Stone. that the brother
hood heads are not as adamant as they
were. that they are willing to be reasonable,
and will even welcome an avenue down
which they may conduct an honorable re-
treat.
Beyond the public resentment at pos
Sibe strike at this critical juncture Of the
nations business affairs the railroad work
crs know that the strong hand OF the gov
crnment is appraised above them. II may he
concealed and swathed in velvet but il is
there. 1t is well enough to create the polite
fiction that the Railroad Labor Board is
vested with srH'rcmc power, but il remains
fiction for all that. For back of the board
is the Federal government, and that gov
crnmcnt realizes that it would be fatal to
the party in control of it to withhold its
power for the public good when strike
was gnawing at the very business vtals OF
the country. Government intervention
would be as certain as anything can be GER
tain. and the Big Five Brotherhoods know
that alone they cannot dare it's action
Wherefore it is reasonable to believe that
within the next forty-cight hours il will be
announced that way has been found to
avert the disaster OF strike. and America
once more will have been drawn back from
the edge OF an industrial abyss on which
for days 1t has seemed to be standing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
MRS. SCHMIDT, 70, DIES
At HER RESIDENCE HERE
Member of ST. Johns Evan
gclical Church Sixty Years.
Born in Richmond

Airs. Wilhelmina Schmidt. widow of
HERMANN schmidt. died suddenly at
hcr home. lG3? West Grace street
Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock.
mrs. Schmid, had been in i'll health
Tor seven years, but was able to at
J"hd services Sunday morning nt 81
'ohn' Evangelical Church. OF which
shc had been a member for sixty
years.
Mrs Schmidt WAS 90 years Of auc
and IL lifelong resident Of Richmond.
she was Il daughter of jain n
ii"Schen, founder Of the H. G. Boschcn
*h"c business. and was born in this
city on May \, 1851. She was cdu-
Gated at Mont" Maria Academy. and
III 1856? was united in marriage to
hermann Schmidt. who died in 1892.
IN" is survived by six children. w. g.
Schmidt. T.. g. Schmidt. Mrs. I.udwi,;
schmidt. Mrs. Walz and Mrs w. &.
ovcrnan. OF Richmond. and Major
Hermann Schmidt. of Washinrton
u. &.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
$4,000 in Radium, Lost, Srayed
or Stolen.
tBy United News.l

HAMILTON, ONT. Oct. 2i.--Two tiny tubes
filed with radium and valued at $4,000 have
been lost stolen In the oity hospital here.
and the patient from whose body they are
missing, is unable TO give any helpful in
formation
The theft. IL theft actually occurred. is
believed to he without parallel
Doctors Mowbray and McC;rcgor, personally
owned the radium. and always exercised great
care To prevent its loss or theft. on Satur
day they operated on patient and inserted
the two needles In the incison to combat
n canccrous growth.
Returning this morning TO interview their
patient the surgeons inspected the wound and
discovered that the radum WAS not there.
The bed was thoroughly searched without any
trace OF the radium being found. and finally
the entire room was thoroughly searched also
without result.
Employees OF the hospital were unable to
give any helpful information
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Itubcrt Cecil.

Funeral services for Hvbcr, Cecil.
who was killed in action in France
october -. 1915. was conducted to-
day at 800, by Hon. Robert S. Ry-
land At the homo OF his mother. near
Mans"hicI ia the family burylnr
ground
Mr Ryland spoke of the service
nag of li"uiah BAPTIST church having
to change on" star to u gold one for
young Cecil, who was the only one
from King William County who died
IN action.
He married Miss Florence Heath. Of
Hanover County. October -. 1917. rN.
"''iN twelve months before his death
liis collin was opened for his
friends. bu, only tho copper lid could
to" seen, His coffin was covered with
tn" stars and Stripes. taken Off
when lowered in the ground and
given to his widow
Private George Henderson. of Com
rany l.. SiNty-fourth Infantry. For,
Washington. was detailed to accom-
rany the body from Washington. -
g.. To the grave.
largo crowd FOR several miles
around ATTENDED tho burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
News Of Fifty Years Ago

[From The Richmond Dispatch. oct. -. 1911
The following Nirginans, touring
Europe, were at the places named on October
&: Miss T.. V. Mason, OF Richmond. in Paris:
w. l.. Ciroat. Of Lexington, and y. NJ IIamil-
ton ana family. in London; u. V. Storms and
wife of Richmond. in London; Miss j. Bell and
Miss l.. Strickland, of Richmond in Badcn|
Baden
An insignificant number OF whites and
blacks made an attempt at a "pow-wow' in
front of the City Hall last night.
Governor Walker and his aid. Col. owens
and Attorney General Taylor Will leave the
city this morning to attend the Border Agr-
cultural Fair at Danville.
The first grand skating carnival OF the sea
son will come off at Assembly Hall next Thurs
day night.
Watt n knight making a fine exhibit
of agricultural machinery and implements At
the fair that is going on in Danvilc this
week.
j. T. Wellborn and j. II. Ludlow both have
declined to run for the House Of Delegates
in Norfolk and convention has been called
to name other candidates.
C. w Jones has been appointed postmaster
at Martnsvillc in Henry County vice David
Farley removed. william Rrtton has been
appointed spenccrs Store vice T. G. Penn.
resigned.
The state Council OF Friends of Temper
ancc met in Charlottesville yesterday In the
absence Of the worthy president. William
Hall Crew OF Richmond. worthy associate. Is
presiding over the deliberations. About 100
delegates arc in attendance.
The small pox epidemic in Philadelphia is
abating So far there has been 942 cases, OF
which ISL have resulted fatally.
The two political parties OF Chicago and
Cook County, in View OF the present condition
OF affairs growing out OF the fire. are trying
two weeks hence. each having a share in the
municipal Offices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Private RoIcrt l.. Jenkins.

MISUNDERSTANDING. VA, Oct. "a
The body OF Private Robert Lawrence
Jenkins. OF Company X, One Hundred
and sixteenth Regiment. United states
Army. was Inferred in the National
Cemetery here yesterday afternoon.
services conducted by Rev. II. J..
llout and cX-scrvicc men acting as
pailbcarcrs. Private Jenkins was
Killed in action in front-line trenches
during the Battle Of ArgOnne, on De-
tohcr :. 1918. lie was Il member OF
the Frederick shurG infantry company
and went with them to the Mexican
border. on his rcturn he went to
Camp Mcclellan, Ala. from which
place he left Tor overseas in July,
1918. lie was Il brave soldier and n
popular comradc. Private Jenkins,
who was son OF the late II. NJ. u.
Jenkins and Mrs. jenkins. of this
city, WAS % years OF age. Surviving
him are his wife. who has since re-
married. and young daughter: his
mother. Mrs. Alice w. Jenkins. OF this
city: five sisters and one brother. Of
ticer Catlctt /. Jenkins OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Infected joy.


There are microbes in kisses. the cute littlo
things!
There are germs in the touch whence the
honeymoon springs
Their. are grim strcptococci and heaven knows
what
In the sweet salutation that leads TO the Knot
And the dear little cut little microbes await
Like an armed guard Of Love at the Passion
The sweet little. dear little. cute little things
Foolish germs in the kiss whence the honey
springs!
There are all sorts of microbes. bacilli and
That are laying for lovers when eager lips
touch.
And the cute little cusscs ignore cupid's
AS they grab you and nab you and lay you
both low.
ButRut tho whole world shall love them. the
bcautiful bugs
That lingcr and cuddc In kisses and hugs.
And shall love to see lovers impcrl them
AS they fight to tho death with bacterial
elves.
There are microbes in kisses: come kiss
again
For the joy that's in loving atoncs for the
and
Have our Heaven before us so kiss me and
die
Here's a health to all microbes. hacilli and
gcrms.
And long life t" each menace that threatens
and Squrms.
My love is no ploddcr! My love. ii has
wings.
And the microbes in kisses arc dear little
things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
plenty Of NItnmIns.

There are plenty OF vitarnins in the ordinary
American dietary to supply every need Of the
body TO BE- have stirred ,ip con-
siderable fuss about vitamins lately. No
diet"tic advice is complete without allusion
I" these newly discovered food accessories.
No tonic beverage or reconstructed food is
up to date without some claim ,f yi,,,niu
content.
Ihcrc ar" plenty of vitamns in the ordinary
American dietary. say. That is Il fairly bal
anced and varied dietary. One thing the aver
age American Will not endure, unless he is
some kind of crank or the victim of some
plausible food Specialist" is "A rcstriction OF
ms BIZ Of fare. The greater the variety OF
foods he can have at one meal the happier
he iS-amd the healthier. provided he goes
III Tor variety but not for quantity.
Perhaps certain classes of individuals aside
from mere food diet cranks do suffer from
an Inadequate amount Of vitamins in th"ir
dict For example many nursing mothers
avoid this and that wholesome and really.
essential food merely because the saircygainps
have a tradition that nursing mother cant
eat this and that-a great mistake which
often has dcpiorablc results for the infant.
tnQucsiionably many infants raised On
various substitutes for breast milk fresh
cows milk suitably modified suffer such grave
nutrtional effects OF vitamin deficiency az
rickct and scurvy. no, t" mention many
other less clearly defined nutriti"nal disor-
dcrs in childhood.
Strong evidence has been adduccd to support
seems To he more prevalent than ever In the
Southern states, may be directly due TO a
vitamin deficiency by reason of insufficient
variety and particularly insufficient fresh
foods such as milk. eggs, greens and the fresh
vegetables Indeed the United States public
health service has strongly urged the conciu-
sion that the drinking of at least a pint OF
fresh. raw, pure milk day will prevent
pcllaEra.
Some Of the elders may recall when calorics
Diet al, T.,
mare layincn who vcnturcd to assume exact
knowledge of which foods contained Starches
and which contained protcins. For time
calorics kept us doctors one good jump ahead
Of these dabblcrs in dicticS But alas, calorics
are common knowledge nowadays. Ncar!y
every one eats EN-. and many layman can
pronounce them correctly. Nay, there arc
taurants where they serve calorcs in definite
qualities. if you believe all you read in the
menu. So we just had to invent vitamins
Can YOU blame a doctor for wishing to seem
to know little more than the la!ty? Form
orly when tho doctor had only TO look wise
and say nothing a little hog Latin it was
simple enough.
1t is barely possible the reader is anxious
to know just what vitamins So l.
Mex, time III tell all and more than know
about them. which won't take long.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
W. J.. ItuliIly,

PETERSBURG, VA. oct. - w !.
l;ahily, one az tn" most prominent
citizens % this city. died today at -
o'clock in Petersburg Hospital fol-
lowing an illness OF only two days.
Mr.. itah!ly was about % years old.
He was vice president Of the Amer
lean Bank ana Trust Company. for
mer president OF the Petersburg
Chamber of Commerce. one Of the
owners OF the Short Trunk and Bag
Company. ana the Petersburg Bot
Ting Works.
Mr. Rahily is survived by four chill
drcu. William j., Jr, Michael John.
Dorothy and Helen Rahily; ono sis
ter. Mrs. John Il. Pearman, and one
brother, NJ. J. Rahily.
Funeral services will he held We'd
ncsday morning at 10 o'clock. from ST.
Joscph's catholic Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Mrs. w. v. I,ro,.I,wrIl.

Funeral services for Mrs WiIford
'. Br"ckwcll, e years OF axe. who
!l'd sunday morning in IN" Retreat
Tor inc SICK. were held yesterday ar
t"fn""n at salem Methodist Church.
.h"ries CITY County Ecsidcs her
husband. who Is manager OF Lower
SHIRLEY, Mrs. HroCkwcll is survived
~ hcr parents. MIR. and Mrs ". W.
foolc; two children, Virginia MAY
br"ckwcll. aged . years. and Leslie
Wilbur Er"ckwcll. aged . years. two
SISTERS. Misses lrma and f.lma Poole.
nm" tw" brothers. Lyle and Floyd
Poole, all Of Charles City County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Game OF founders.

Mrs. II. c. a., South Boston.-
founders Is game played with
bat and bail by two parties or sides.
on piece of ground marked off into
a square or circle, with a battcr's
station and three goals all at equal
distance. on the ball being thrown
towards him the halter tries to drive
ii away as far as he can and run
completely around the goals. or over
any one OF the four parts before the
ball can be thrown back to the bat
ting station. The batter Is declared
out If he fails to secure a run after
having had three balls II n fielder re-
turns the ball SO as to strike him
while running. or If tho ball from his
bat Is caught in the air by one of the
folders. Baseball is said to have been
derived from this game of FOUNDERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
IicnlcN IL. .InNncr

The remains of private Henley II
Jo%ncr. a world war hero, Youngest
son Of Mrs. Diuah l.. Joyncr. Of Zuni.
Va We're buried sunday at Tucker
swamp BAPTIST Church. where the
services Were ne!d sunday Private
Jo%ncr died October -. 1918. as :. re-
"Glt OF wounds received In action.
BESIDES his mother. he is survived by
TWO brothers and two sisters. G. NJ
J"yn"r. Paul Joyncr. Mrs. ". r.
Bland and Mrs. j. T.. Stephenson. all
OF "uni. He was the nephew OF Mrs.
j. w. Spivcy, of 1907 Third Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
WEEKS AND ENGINEERS
FOR FORD PROGRESSING
Negotiations for Muscle shoals Nj
frate Plant Well Under
INV ASSOCIATED Press. ]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Progrcss
in negotiations between Secretary
Weeks and the engineers representing
Henry Ford in connection with his
offer for the private operation Of the
governments nitrate and water pow
cr projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
was reported tonight by the con-
fcrccs.
The War Secretary said the engi-
nccrs brought figures relating to the
completion of construction on the
dams and including the construction
of dam number three, which were ma
terially greater than previous figures
submitted in Mr.. Fords proposal, hut
less than the cost Of construction
work as estimated by army engi-
necrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
IcslIr Al Mni>nu

SPoTSfINANlA. VA, oct. ct
Leslie W. Watson, formerly OF
Spotsylvania County. hut more re-
Gently o: Pennsylvania. died near
Philadelphia ON Friday last from In
turics sustained hy a fail from a
scaTolh while assisting in building q
residence. He was - years old and
his remains We're Trough, To Spotsyl-
wanna County for interment. lie was
unmarried and is survived by several
relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Mrs. Mary Drun,hclicr.

LfNCHHuKG. VA. oct 24-Mrs
Mary DrumhclIer. 81 years OF age.
wife Of j. W. Drumhcllcr. died Sat
urday at her home at Monroe. after
three years Illness. Her husband and
the following children survive:
Louise. Edna. Randolph and Jack.
Her brothers aud sisters are: Mrs
ollie llarlow and John II. Gay, OF
charlottesville; -. II. Gay. OF Charles
ton. w. Va: Aubrey Gay. of Hunting
ton. w. Va. William Gay. OF Roanoke,
ana Hampton Gay, OF Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Thcatcr Calendar
Cirinith's

Way Down East"
l.fRlc-keith vaudeville.
-Iictty Compson In
AT the End OF the World"
BROAD AY-All-st star cast in
The Invisible Power
Ethel Clayton in Be
yond'
lSIS-Wanda liawlcy in IIcr
First i:lopcmcnt"
Hl.tEHIRD-An Antonio Moreno in
fhc Secret Of the Hills"
oDEON--Thomas Mcighan IN
"cappy Kicks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
senator Cameron Indicted.

PHOENlN. ARlZ., oct. 2i.-An in
dictmen; against Ralph II. Cameron.
L. s. Senator from Arizona, was re-
turned by the Federal grand jury at
the last term Of the United States
District Court. here. according to a
brief entry made in the minute book
Of the court today. The indictment
was on charge Of perjury, accord
ing to tho entry in the minute book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Miss NInr, 4. Ii..I.l

Miss Mary EdmonIa Rcdd. daughter
OF IN" lat" Edmund r. ana Mrs Bet.
~" Ryan Ecdd, died SUNDAY nish, in
the nome of her cousin, Mrs. NJ. i.
""uE nam near Glen Allen. Services
VII 30 hcid AT the home this after.
non az o'clock. and burial viii take
place in the cemetery Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. Hcnrico c.un,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Qnrstions md Answers.

Collcpsing the Tubcrcular I.uug.-Is the
treatment Of lung far along with
tuberculosis. by periodically pumping air into
the plcuraI cavity on that side. "A well cstab-
lshcd and successful treatment? G. $. B.
Answcr--lt is exceedingly beneficial in
tain cases. but nitrogen alone. not air. /
usually used I'LL the cavity and collapse
the lung This is called artificial pncumo-
thOraX.