davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-21

Jewelry Store, Caruthersville.
Miss Bea Heard who has been VS.
iting Miss Carmel Popham, returned
to her home in Cape Girardeau Sat
urday night.
Blue Ribbon Peaches-the best
boxed dried peaches, practically
pealed, and partially sweetened, at
Buckley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, NJ. Mullen and
little daughter, Thelma, of Kenrett
spent Sunday with his sister Miss
Evelyn.
Music rolls for player pianos at
Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store, Caruth-
ersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Taylor attend
.ed the dance at Campbell Monday
day night.
Oyster shells for your hens, max
es better eggs. At Buckley's.
Billy Nethery was looking after
lumber business in Caruthersville
Wednesday.
Light mixed hay for sale cheap
Geo. A. Klinkhardt, 24-25p
DR.. j. w. Johnson was attending
to business in Caruthersville yester-
day.
Miss Sadie Mitchell and Mrs. Fred
Larson were in Charlottesville Mon
day shopping,
p. S, Ravenstein transacted busi-
ness in Ncaruthersville Wednesday
afternoon.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-21
FOREIGN Advertising Representati.'e
THE AMERICAN PRESS bsSCC'Nli"'
..DERTISING RATES.

Regular legal rates will he charged
by The Hayti Herald for all legal ad-
vertisinE: one dollar per square for
the hrst 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 publica ton in ,di-
vorce cases $3.50. cash in advance. No
tice of final settlement $3.50; Admin
istrator's notice 50: Bank financial
statements So. cash with proof of pub
lcation.
Display. front page, column inch .l8
Display, run of paper, column inch .l5
Locals, black face. per line-----.lO
Locals, less than l inch, per word .0l
Readers, per "a
Residence Phone a.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-21

Blue Ribbon Peaches-the best
boxed dried peaches, practically
pealed, and partially sweetened, at
Buckley's
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w, NJ. Mullen and
little daughter, Thelma, of Kenrett
spent Sunday with his sister, Miss
Evelyn.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-21

Miss Sadie Mitchell and Mrs Fred
Larson were in Caruthersville Mon
day shopping,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
A LEGISLATIVE DUTY.

The Territorial Legislature will not do its full
duty to the people of Alaska il it does not prepare
and pass measures providing in detail such rules
and regulations for the management of the fisheries
and the game of Alaska it may believe will be
satisfactory to the people of Alaska If this Territory
is to get greater powers of government and receive
the recognition from Congress that the people are
entitled it is necessary that the representatives of
the people shall courageously and without fear of
political other consequences assume full response
bility in the premises 1t must demonstrate to Con-
gress the ability of the people of the Territory to
give responsible attention to the problems which con
front them.
If the Territorial Legislature cannot will not
do these things had well turn Alaska to
the Bureaus and submit without protest to govern
ment from Washington. 1t would be absurd to con-
tinue to complain about being governed by bureaus
if we fail to indicate capacity to govern ourselves
For years this Territory has been the football of
Washington Bureaus and their lobbyists. People have
that they have us bound hand and foot
To foster their greed for power these Bureaus main
tain thoroughly organized and disciplined Hobbies
These insist upon their right in the name of the
people of the East to control Alaska and all that is
therein. 1t to free from such a condition
that the Territorial Legislature organized 1t is
further to free from them that there has been
demand for wider measure of selfgovernment. The
Legislature has undertaken to present directly to Con
sress the viewpoint of the people two three OF
these questions The Bureaus the audacity Of
the people in daring to express their convictions in
the premises and witness the spectacle of lob
byist from of these Bureaus working here toI
prevent expression by the Legislature of the
desires of the people of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
A Plain Word to Germany.
(NeW York Post J


Secretary Hughes note to the German Govern
ment should be read after the German memorandum
addressed to Washingto nand before. The Ger
man note is plainly appeal to the United States
from the Allied decision at London. 1t begins
adroitiy enough by affirming Germanys willingness
to make reparations. But ii proceeds without loss
Of time to argue that the failure at London the
fault of the Allies 1t begins with statement of
fair Intentions but it ends Indictment not only
Of the reasonableness of the Allied position but, in
the case OF France, of the motives behind the whole
reparatiOn issue.
Mr. Hughes has been both much more adroit
and much straightforward than Herr Smons
He leaves the German Indictment entirely of ae-
count He fasens directly upon Germany's admis
sion of liability and her protested willingness TO dis
charge her obligations And in direct fashion
the courtesies of diplomacy will allow he tells the
German Government take the initiative III reopen
ing negotiations with the Allies This is Judgment
as well as advice 1t says virtually that the break
at London was Germanys fault.
1t is not improbable that the German Govern
ment was prepared for such reply. 1t is not
improbable that it may welcome this suggestion from
The United States excuse before its own people
fer making overtures to the Allies. What is
not certain is that the German manner, in future
negotiations, will be any happier than it at
London In his note TO Washington Herr Simons
states in 50 many words that France is not really
Interested in the reconstruction of her devastated
territory; that France would rather allow her cities
ana factories TO lie in ruins if thereby she
ture hate against Germany foster her propa-
ganda abroad. Such outrageous example of dipo-
matte stupidity makes doubt whether the rep
aration problem really does consist in questions of
trade and finance. 1t makes wonder whether tho
real obstacle settlement is this amazing Ger
man gft for raspng other peoples nerves. 1t is 4
rlty that the proprieties of diplomacy would not
permit Secretary Hughes to suggest to the Germans
a warning against the stupidity of their diplomats
The American people can read the Hughes note
only with satisfaction. 1t is affirmation Amer
lea S interest in speedy settlement. II implies that
IN resumption of negotiations between the Allies
ana Germany this country, whether participate
directly or not. will play its part And that after
all is the heart of the problem: that America shall
exert her influence for a just settlement and not
stand idly aside waiting for to take their
course
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
HICKMAN FOR TERRITORIAL CONTROL

The declaration of former Senator J. R. Hickman
that Territorial control of the fisheries in Alaska
offers the only practicable solution of the perpetua
ton of the industry 4ogbt to he conclusive on this
point No in Alaska, or out Of it, has given
closer attention deeper thought to the fisheries
industry and the need for lis protection than MI
Hickman. He has been associated in the fsheries
industry or almost since his boyhood, and for
he has been Regarded as the leader among the
cannerymen. He served in the Territorial Legislature
Representative and Senator in three sessions.
There was a time when Mr.. Hickman favored control
by Congress, but he declares that experience has
proved that to be impraet icable.
The Empire has believed from the beginning that
the fisheries. industry in Alaska would never be
properly regulated until Congress should turn the
control of the industry to the Territorial Leg
isature Here is the only place where the problems
can be considered UNDERSTANDINGS here only can
people be induced to give the subject that attention
which would be necessary for intelligent action. The
fisheries of Alaska is not question PARTICULARS
great Importance to half thousand Senators aud
Representatives from east of the Rocky Mountains
who have all the affairs a nation and those OF
their own sections to consider 1t is a matter OF
paramount Importance to Alaskans
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23

ported johnson very strongly the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination last year, and that he was m
fuentia in bringing about the arrangement through
which Mayor Hy1an and Senator Johnson are allied
in New York in fight against Gov. Miller over the
New York rapid transit railway service
New York papers also say that it is not believed
that the opposition within Tammany to the continued
leadership Murphy, which has been brewing for a
long time, will break into open fight this year.
The opinion seems prevail that Murphy will retain
the leadership of Tammany another year. at least,
and that the Murphy ca rst-yan combination will
win the municipal election in New York next fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
AND MOTORCYCLES.

A total of 9,211,295 cars including com
mercial vehicles registered last year in the
United States according to figures compiled by the
Bureau Of Public Roads of the United States Depart
nfetn of Agriculture There also registered
total of 23S,14 motorcycles The registration and
license fees including those for chaufeurs, operators
and dealers amounted to $102,034 1926 AS com
pared with 1913, the date for 1920 represents
increase of % per cent, or SO, 849 motor cars
This increase alone lacks but per cent of being
equal to the total registrations of the United States
siX Nears ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
SUBSCRIBE TO THE MFADDEN BILL FUND

Juneau should be very ScneraIy and very gem
erously represented among the contributors to the
fund to be used in behalf of the McFadden Gold
Bonus Bill. The fund is being collected by George
r. Jackson, General Manager OF the Alaska Gas
tineau Mining Company. and it. is the purpose to
the proceeds educational campaign. There
is no section of the country that would be bene-
fitted in a greater degree than Alaska by the pas
sage of the McFadden Bill and no section of Alaska
has stake in it than has juneau. People
should get in touch with Mr., Jackson, and make a
contribution. 1t is not at all necessary that the
contributors should be large, but it would be a
very fine thing if they could be numerous
Mr.. jackson purposes to close this fund soon, and
those who intend to make donation should do SO
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
Luke McLuke Says

It is all right for a girl to believe
that the face should left exposed.
The trouble is that she imaeine5
that her face runs clear down to her
wish bone.
Some of these days the Anti
observation-disclosures will be arresting
bullfrogs because the bullfrogs are
full of hops
And believe us, Sister, most of the
long-faced Brethren are not as In
-dignant about 1ownecked waists and
high-necked skirts as they pretend
to be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
Great Excitement Prevails.

Billy Sunday is holding revival
in Cincinnati We want to be there
when Luke hits the sawdust trail.
Warren O., Tribune
Our idea of maximum accomplish
ment would be Billy Sunday lining
up Luke and shooting him down the
sawdust trail
Wilmington. News Journal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
Chicken!

Chicken is the most accommodate
ing food what is" remarked Mr. Ra5-
tus White, as he gnawed on leg.
How Gomez" asked Miss Lilly
Black. as she polished off wing.
"You kin eat dem bef)' dey IS
born, and yo' kin eat dom after dey
is deid," explained MIR White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
We'll. We Are A "pastist."

We are to have Frturst music
from now on, ACCORDING to Luigi Ro-
solo. This music will he organized
noise, and it will be inanmonious,
ngraceful, dynamic and nc-I hrist0.
what ever that is. And it viii be the
music of those who are mi 50 ola
fogyish as to be mere "P25.iats.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23

We take great pleasure in announc-
ing that Elsie Stammers, office mes
sengar for the Western Union in
Louisville, Ky doesn't do anything
Of the kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23

Utah has law against the Of tobacco Bat
# we had to live in Utah wouldn't want any to-
bacco A spoonful Of strychnine would be all wed
ask Macon TeleGarphD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
He Knows All The Cuss Words

what is your opinion of prohibj-
ion?" asked the Thin Man
cav. let Gen. Dawes say it" re
plied the Fat Man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
The Great Sorrow.

The small boy bawled all day, bless
Pat,
And far into the night:
He owns a cowardly cur dog that
Will not stand up and fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23

DR.. Harvey ". Wiley pure food expert. says that
beer is without medicinal value. Somebody is al
ways taking the joy out of life Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23

Billy sunday is working night and day ID save
cincinnati. but that isn't enough with pack
Hiding good as it is Lexington HeraldD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23

Secretary Hughes is to do all the talking tor the
state Department. There is ample assurance i'm ibis
hat the state Department will not become garrulous
Toledo Blade
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
Ho, Hum.

. - ITO, HUM.
Now that the cure. for the bite has
been made more expensive, Or. Phi
salix, of Paris, has discoyedred that
there is no harmless snakes He
tells the world that all snakes are
venomous.. And Prof. Kopaczewsik.
has found that all the lower yerte-
brates are more or less Venomous.
Most fishes contain poison he an
nounces. The eel is particularly
venOmous, and the toad and the
frog and other batrachians posses
venom that will cause paralysis and
commissions. Gosh! And Ticker is
eighteen bucks per quart
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
BITS OF BY-PLAY
By Luke McLuke
Copyright by Cincinnati
Enquirer
Betcha

Betcha!
There is no accountir& for tast
es, remarked the, old fogy.
There is for dark brown one,
corrected the crouch.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
CLUbMAN SUED
FOR S12,150 Of
MAGAz|NEFUND
Preston Gibson, of Washington
and New York, Alleged to Have
Used company's Cash.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Preston
Gibson. playwright and clubman. of
New York, Washington and Newport,
has been named defendant in su-
preme court in suit to recover
$12,150 alleged to be due the Marine
Magazine Company. Mr.. Gibson was
treasurer of the company from Jan
uary to September 29, 1919.
The complaint alleges Gibson with
drew $4,000 of the company's money
from the Hartman National Bank
and converted II to his own use.
When demand for payment was
made by the company Gibson re-
turned only $3.50, the complaint
charges.
Gibson married Mrs. Beatrice NJ.
Benjamin Pratt, divorced wife OF
Lieut.. Dallas Bache Pratt. u. s. N,
in October. 1919. Mrs. Gibson is a
cousin of Mrs. Enrico Caruso and n
granddaughter Of the late III. III.
Rogers, oil magnate, from whose es-
tate she receives a substantial in
come.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
MD. SCHEMEF FOR
RECIPROCITY To
Be CONSIDERED
City Officials Agree to Weigh
Gas Tax Proposal Very
Carefully.

The District Commissioners today
>promised Maryland highway officials
that they would take under considera.
ton the plan proposed by Maryland
authorities which would eventually re-
duce the motor registration in Mary.
land.
The plan proposed by the Maryland
officials and which will be presented
to the Maryland legislature next month
provides for a tax of cent a gallon on
gasoline from October, 1922, to Octo
Der. 1923. From October, 1928, a 2
cent tax per gallon on gasoline is pro
posed and then a reduction in regis
tration will be brought about.
Want Law Enacted.
The Maryland officials requested
the District Commissioners to use
their efforts to have Congress enact
law to put the same plan in oper'
alton in the District of Columbia.
Col. Charles Keller, Engineer Com
missioner for the District is under.
stood to have proposed the propo
stion, saying that Maryland authori
ties. before coming to the District
with any proposition should come
with clean hands"
Colonel Keller's idea ia that Dis.
trict motorists have been discrimin'
sted against for many years and
State Of Maryland will take business
now that the proposed tax In the
,S.way from the gasoline stations in
nearby Maryland towns and that the
Maryland offic ais are trying to avert
This by having the District of Co
lumbia enact the gasoline tax which
will equalize things.
Motorists in the District, II is ex
pected, will bitterly oppose any ac
ton by the Commissioners or Congress
to enact a gasoline tax, for the rea
son that motorists burdens ars
already excessive"
IL Is also pointed out that with q
tax In Maryland and the District OF
Columbia that the gasoline business
in Virginia will do a rushing business
due to the easy access of ID. @. mo
torist in reaching Virginia gas sta
tons
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
HEARS SANTA IS MYTH, so
BOY SKEPTIC QUITS HOME

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Lawrence
Andrews, who is thirteen years old.
and has been skeptical as to the ex-
istence of Santa Claus for several
years, except on December "a, put the
question to a definite test last Satur-
cav. He asked his mother.
The confirmation of his doubts
brought no comment from Lawrence,
hut when dinner time came he was not
to be found. Nor has he been found
since. A search Of the neighborhood
revealed no clue to his whereabouts.
Christmas came and went and brought
no tidinRs Of him.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
DAUGHERTY TO GET DATA
ON COMMODITY PRICES

Information gathered by William j
Burns, chief of the Bureau of Investi.
CATION of the Department of Justice,
to show discrepancies between whole,
sale and retail prices in different
parts Of the country, will be ready
for presentation to Attorney General
Daugherty, within a week, 1t was
stated at the Department today.
Statistics complied by Burns are
expected to be made public after
which the Department of Justice will
turn over to State authorities any
evidence which has been secured OF
profiteering in food stuffs and com
modities.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
GERMANY s
'RAFFlES'
A WOMAN
"Dashing Dora" Leader OF Gang
Who Stole Millions and Ship
ped Loot to U. S.
BY ternationaI News Service.

BERLIN, Dec. 30.-The most SEN
sational "Raffles" case in German
crime annals has been revealed
through the arrest Of five women
and two men. High government Of.
ficials are reported to be implicated
and it Is said that the worst police
graft scandal in German history may
follow.
Lived Like Princes.
The prisoners are charged with rob.
bing Berlin's largest luxury stores
over a period of. four years, obtaining
goods worth ten million marks. They
lived like princes and mingled with
the best society.
Most OF the booty was shipped to
Holland. and some of IL is believed
to have found it's way to the United
States.
The prisoners are Frau Dora
Roeber, leader and brains of the
band; her husband, Josef Roeber; her
sister, Anne Forester; a daughter
Louise Morvilius; Ludwig Huels
AuaIic E<ChtTt, huu I'LL uIDdIuco WoI1l
an. Frau Dora is forty-four, her hus
band only twenty-nine.
Louise's husband il the head of a
gigantic government corporation hav
ing charge of the sale and conver
sion Of all war goods to peace uses
Police Recover Millions.
Morvilius was not arrested. but
was charged with having knowledge
of the crimes Of his wife and his
mother-in-law.
Loot valued at 100000 marks was
taken from the homes Of the pris
oners, notably from the luxurious
abode of "Dashing Dora" in the most
fashionable quarter OF Charlotten
burg. After the stolen goods had
been collected the police station
looked like a warehouse.
The band paid $4,000 marks in
bribes to police officials few weeks
ago for pigeon-holing a case against
them. II is learned.
The leader of the band was caugh;
Christmas morning as she was plan
ming to buy stolen limousines from
the chauffeurs of rich families.
Dora and her women accomplices
are considered the shrewdest and
most brazen women thieves on rec
ord. Their booty included a porce
lain dinner set of $50 pieces taker
on visits on four different days tC
the same store, a coffee service OF
thirty pieces and jewelry. The piece;
of the coffee service were taken in 2
single day. They were slipped int
the bosom, pockets and sleeves of q
voluminous fur coat.
Cups and cans were attached tC
special hooks dangling from a heavy
skirt belt and hidden by the outer
coat.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
500, 900 OF LIQUOR STOLEN
FROM HOME NEAR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.--Rare wine and
liquors to the value OF 100000 were
stolen from the Glencoe home OF
Charles A. stonehill, rnultl-millionaire
Wholesale miIliner. early today.
The raiders, heavily armed, broke
into the palatial home despite the net
work OF burglar alarms and over.
powered the guards They then
cracked the liquor vault. According
to the report made to Chief OF Police
Meaney. OF Glencoe, the robbers took
the hQnorts away In . moving van,
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
uSF[ YERS bREA ENDURANCE RECORD
American Flyers Set
Four World Records
During 1921


NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-With
the worlds nonstop flight record
broken by Pilots Eddie Stinson
and Lloyd Bertaud today, Amer
lean flyers have set four worlds
records this year, the Aeronauti-
cal Chamber of Commerce an
nounced. The other three records
were made as follows:
September 28-Lieut. J. A. Nc
Cready, of the army drove an air.
plane to the height Of $1,000 feet,
breaking the previous record Of
33,114 feet, established by Major
Rudolph Schroeder.
November 3-Bert Acosta drove
a Curtiss navy racer to a speed
record in competition in a closed
course in the Pulitzer trophy race,
going $50 miles at the rate Of 1857
miles an hour. The previous rec
ord Of 173 miles an hour was made
on October l by Georges Kirsch at
Etampes, France.
August 16-A Looming flying
boat rose 1850 feet with four
persons at Fort Washington, N.
Y, establishing an efficiency and
passenger-carrying record for
such a machine, with Dave McCul-
loch as pilot.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
DAUGHERTY FROWNS ON
PROPOSED BREAD ADVANCE

The Department Of Ju jtic1 believes
that bread prices should 90 ava.
Officials of the departr'o7- Neard
of attempts of bakers in some locali-
ties to boost the price of bread to
retailers, thereby causing an increase
in the price which consumers would
have to pay.
Attorney General Daugherty's at
tention was called to these efforts TO
raise prices. and he characterized
them as examples Of the profiteering
the Government seeks to stop.
with wheat and four selling at
prices about as low ar any time dur
Ing the past fifteen years, bread
prices should go lower" Daugherty
said
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
EGYPTIAN REBEL LEADER
DEPORTED TO CEYLON

. LONDON, Dec. 30.--Zaghloul Pasha,
leader of the Egyptian nationalists,
who was arrested by the British in
connection with the widespread riot
ing in Egypt, departed for Ceylon
Franz Ferdinand. said Central News
dispatch from Cairo.
An Alexandria dispatch to the Daily
Express on Thursday said Zaghloul
had been taken on board a ship by the
British authorities, and that II had
sailed for a secret destination.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
GERMAN FIRM OPENS FARM
TO RAISE AMERICAN FOXES

BERLIN, Dec. 3o.-American silver
foxes and skunks will be cultivated
on a large scale by German stock
company on a farm In the Austrian
Tyrol. under the direction of Prof.
de Moll, OF the natural history de-
partment of tho Munich University.
Tn Germany, where the prices OF
the higher grade of furs have risen
enormously in the last few months,
a perfect specimen Of silver fox
costs loo, 900 markA.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
ITALIAN BANKS LIABILITIES
PLACED AT 4,OOO,OOO,OOO

ROME, Dec. 30.--The liabilities of
the Banca Italiana Disconto, which
suspended yesterday, were estimated
today at 1000, 900 900 lire (nominally
the lire is worth 1913 cents). The us
sets are not known.
The directors, of whom Guglielmo
Marconi is one, were invited to sub
scribe zoe, 900 900 lire to support the
institution, but only 60,000,000 were
offered