davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By Telegraph.l


BOSTON. Mass. Aug 6-Arrtved. stn
Auburn. Baltimore; Northland. New York;
Prince Arthur (Br), Yarmouth: tug Eugene
aaugnes. New York towing Seneca Lake and
Sailed 9Th. str sewalls Point. Providence
Sailed oh. strs oxonian (Br). Liverpool;
Limon, Kingston; Esparta. Teia City Of
Atlanta. savannah; Juniata, Norfolk and
New York; Delaware. New York: schr Ella
Clifton, ST John. NB.-wind at Highland
Light s SW 2 miles; clear; smooth sea;
Tidewater. Norfolk; New Britain. New York
Via Philadelphia for Rotterdam, &c;
Anchoris tBr), London. &c; Gedania (Danz>. {.
Passed down Cove Point 9Th. $40 AM.
st5 Lake r5s, Giddings for Norfolk. in tow;
o T waring. Jacksonvilie (and sailed on
return): vistula, New Orleans.
saiIss SAps e.h str Potomac 1gr, ogesaatown
Angeles. &C. Via savannah.-wind z. 10
GRAys HARBoR. Wash. Aug 4-Ar.ved.
| str Defiance. Callao.
Sailed an, str Aden Maru (Jap). Kobe.
sdvEEsToN al EST TeS o,A Aug s,ns
burg; Marco Tuliio cicerene Gtap. Genoa; ;
Marie tGsr. Hamburg; Caortlle. Tecomate.
sailed 5th. % strs m Merieano. sie A Tampico: t Com
peti,or 1Brg Falmouth: Topila.. Tampico.
GULFPoRT; Miss. Aug b-Arrived. str
George T Lock. Pensacola
Sailed 5th, str Coahoma County. Mobile.
HONOLULU, Aug 5--Arrived. str Empire
State, San Francisco for Hong Kong.
Arrived 3D.. str Pennsylvania. New York
via San Francisco.
MANILA, Aug 4-Arrived. str Silver State.
San Francisco.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug e--Arrived. strs
Comayagua OHond), Amoa Pillar de Lar
rinasa (Brl. Venice. &C.
Arrived 9Th. stra Lordship Manor (Br),
Charleston; Rajah. Progreso; Socrates (Br) !.
baltimore and Norfolk: Munorway, Tam
pico. Actor (Br), Liverpool; Garfield.
Galveston.
Sailed S,h SRA waiter Hardcastle. Tam
rtco. Appalachee tBrl, Queenstown; Ad-
miral Hastings tBr). Hamburg; Bethlehem
Bridge. barcelona.
Sailed 9Th. strs saramacca. Tela: sosua
gNorl. Santiago; waaldijk CDutch), Rotter-
dam. Winterswiik Dutch. do Admiral de
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

gslis ssfsa for Marssiliss' ana Bremen.
ssa s. s,rs oso' ssn Knuse orleans h6srVs foy
Trlsets tth. kentucksan. Norfolk.
GLASGOW, Aus 3--saiied. str Gracia tBr).
dorHfNiuRG. July so-Arrivsd. str Gold
ENtA Tort Arthur
sal,ea sosh. ssr cavslia es~l; New York.
4M<EN0Ek. Aag s--Arrfved. str British
STAR lErl. Port Arthur.
HAMBURG, Aug Arrived. strs Bannack.
IN '6ss nsSsis "a ana nsas' sd. TsesbricSe tBr,.
1iis ArTlsst "a. sr romaisa, Ssw orleans.
y F4irs' Ssw YeFk cisy of Lorasbarx.
s6Na koSc. Aur 4=Arriysa. str Mon
fQrfQEE Aum e~ArrlveG. str North
Amsfsran tnrl. Valparaiso Tor New York.
s A7s oy HaSs ksns ss FSsT wssi Kasson Mssu
EAN FrMnfl lsro.
salira "a. ~ Arslons Maru JapD. from
IEDnoIlN. s4iy S0--Arrived. str Grof
Tim4A fhff&n Gtal, New OrieAng.
sailed Us. str Nesiaiia tBr. Hampton
fIsFoN. Aus s--sAilcd. strs Magunkook.
New orleRu1 sflcdrecu tDutch). Gulfport.
LtvERPooi.. Ava i--aaiisd. sir Canadian
sansd Nh. sfra Mends5 Range CBr). Mont
real 90, Ckdrtc tbrl. New York
oaebee IN. Meutn tIsrS, Montreal.
Lo%rcN. Nas S-Arriyse. str seminois
C1fl. Baton po0ws
sailed tth strs saugas. New York: Vim
delta tBr). Msnirsal
salied esh' 80 G.AmorxAnshirs CBr,. Gal
MoNTEYErEo. Aux 4-Arrfvec. str RAitA-
waite fRF4 pkitinnoFa
NANTES, Jais sl-Arftved. str camoronne
pksaAcES. yu,y so-sansa. ctr Jackson
pKTRcGRAp July So-Arrtved. str
AfNenie hrl. newport News. -
PifAECe. Aag s-ArIlsee. ctr Maid of
cSgs,.s ,Rag,r NseeniEsai .,,,,,.. ,,r oonr.,.
Arrlvea sth. 81 Deals CBr,, Nsw york.
ROTTERDAM. Aug s-Arrieed, ctr Lord
raffsftn fEFl. Montreal
eAvoNA. July al-Arrivse. Ntr Manatu.
sHiELps Asr s-saasa, str Monarch
sotyTIfAMPrcx. AGT s--saued. srr Lap
.mna fRrl fYow Antwerp for New York.
Gr JOHNS NJ AuR e-Sailed, str Cara
elet lhrl. West indies va halifax -
csa Ssss asslssas 81 Sssss T''Sss Toss Va NSr- 81
foik
rHANEsHAvES. Aug S--Arr4vsd. str
West Rnritarr, pairmore.
yANcoryEe' r. ~ Asg ASrigsa Tasl,as' wss, Ssst
rvnn yokohAma Author tBrl, san Fvan-
cisco. Canadian Importer tbrl, san Pedro,
VICTORIA. nc, Avs s-satled. s'r Ka'oria
Sailed SIS. 80 Providencia cFr. Santa
RoeHila
Woo. Auw ARRIVED. str La Bourdonnais
fFrl. New Work FOR Hnxre.
YOKOHAMA. Aug e--Arrived, strH west
lson. Tacoma for Hong Kong. ID, Mont
eagle tBrl. Vancouver Tor %,
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
coNrrSurp rnoN rREcrDnSo rAsEl

or rcly "a wgth roal hmk AAaaa ne 6ttmr
nNAf tnen damage 80 bows TIE I~NMgl
procetned umaMmaEwe,
MAJuNnA. yuiy is-acnF salsns Unrl
McyAinhiqtas CmnmMa' WaN sNxnaaa.@s ~
crew Anr stranded OF Caps 6oea. ~ mliss
west ~ Matunga.
MOBILE, Ala. Aue s-elF Gasson ~ ~
GnlfpoFt FtAit Aaa Sts6assssp CO. Mhlln -
~ the hands % reessvefs. A. t1-aay ltbsilee
BY the Pratt coasoiias,ra ceAi % ~ Alaf
hama for o. sH3.s9 Fracass wma sereoa ~
United states Deputy MarshAi LapsSner
NAPLES. Auw e-esr PocMhoutas has 0ssn
ordered ~ tire courts - remain u, fnAn
port until debts sncurred ~ - repairing ~
tho United States aru paid n ~ aIiNeed
that tho damage VAS ca lmnH w mutinoas
members of her crew,
PARIS, Aug s-RspranHioa 81 ~falae propas
Eanda" cirrulafed bg steamship conspRrlea
for the purpose q atimulaflnW sniwrafica =
oemanded ~ resnlutloa unanlEuosasiy y
adopted to-day BY tha International EmiEra-
ton Commiasloa 81 the League ~ Nat4on&.
n session A. Geneva, SAYS HavAa daspstch
from that city. TIE resolution ais0 calls Tor
more strict regulation o. agemciaM aealing
the commiAslon irtr0dueed note aNeiartaW
that the measures beinF aiken ~ steamship
lines for the protection sDl comfort ~ emil
grants are Insufficient end demmnalnM that
this service be improved.
TABou. July ts-str Manuel 4 vNlsvvrde
tsp), barcelona and Las pulnaa fer Fer
nando Po, struck yorba R0cl and became
total wreck July l9. Crew and passengers
al saved and landed a. Cape ralnlaS.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
FOREIGN PORTS.
~ AIan !

by NALL
BERMUDA. July 2S-Arrived. strs chs.sar
fBr), Halifax. Ne land called @Irh fer West
Ind.es): esth. Caraaust CBf), West Indias
iana sailed a9tn for a. John. NB) Maiden
Greek, Manchester land sailed Soth tor
MohIie): 3oth. nchr Nova Queen (Brl, Nor
Ii port Aug /. ctr American CBr). repair
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Dangers 20 Navigation.

tReporied 70 ths Hydrosraphie offios.l
July IS. lat - 0s. Ion ~ 20 a spAr abcut
10 feet long ana 70 Inches Ia diaweter.
with jaws fixed 20 thicker cod. AvpAreaf.y
the gaft OF a small craft.
July u. lat 50 30. lon 20 "a. a dsrellcg
wooden vessel. bottom 10. about 80 feet
long.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23
PARIS MAN TELLS OF SOUTHERN
WEED MARKET

In letter to THE NEWS Bryan
Williams, formerly of Paris, who is
located in Rocky Mount, North Caro-
lima, orders THE NEWS sent to his
present address as "the best paper in
central Kentucky" Mr.. Williams
adds:
Il am engaged here with the C. C.
Cooper Tobacco Warehouse, one OF
the largest in the South.
Tobacco is selling much better
than farmers expected Good grades
are bringing from forty cents to
S1.1O pound. The warehouse floors
are averaging from twenty-five cents
to thirty cents. There are some crops
that have averaged as high as nifty
and sixty cents. That has been the
highest average this year."
A post card from Farmville, North
Carolina, gives some encouraging
figures in regard to the Southern
markets, which are always an indf-
cation of what the markets may be
in Kentucky. Several crops of to-
bacco sold recently at the Townsend
Warehouse, in that place, brought
averages ranging from $4,000 to
$3.50, as follows: $4,000, $4,000.
$4,000, s50.47. S52.21, 1886,
$3.50. The daily sales reports
show equally as good averages at
other houses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS TO HOLD
MEETING

A meeting of the rural mail car
riers of this district will be held at
the Phoenix Hotel, in Lexington.
Saturday at 1880 p. M, according
to announcement made by C. v.
Martin, secretary of the Kentucky
Rural Letter Carriers Association.
The following counties will be
represented at the meeting which it
is understood is for the prpose of
perfecting district organization:
Fayette. Scott, Woodford, Franklin.
Clark, Bourbon, Jessamine and
Madison.
An interesting program has been
arranged by Secretary C. ". Martin,
of Brumfield, Ky, for the meeting
Saturday, and large number CT
the Bourbon County members are
expecting to be in attendance. Mr..
Douglas A. Thomas, Jr., of Paris, is
local secretary of Bourbon county
branch of the Kentucky Rural Let
ter Carriers Association, and he re-
quests that every carrier in the
county attend the convention in
Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23
"NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHT, IN RE
INAUGURATED TONIGHT

Tonight will witness the inaugu-
ration in Paris of an innovation in
community Service activities, known
as "Neighborhood Night" This will
DE the first of series of such events.
according to information given out
by Miss Nell Robbins, Paris Com
munity Service director.
Miss Robbins requests those who
have cars and desire to take part to
meet in front of the court house at
$50 p. m. They will then proceed
to Nineteenth and Main streets. ar
irving at 6:45; thence to Fifteenth
and High streets, arriving at GAS;
thence to Fifteenth and High streets,
arriving at 7.15. From this point
they will go to Parrish avenue and
Vine street at 7:45, and to Seventh
and Walker avenue at 8:15.
At each of these stops a program
will be carried out which will in
clude band concert, community
songs, led by Clay Sutherland; a
xylophone solo by Dr. w. ]. Kiff;
ten-minute speech by Judge Denis
Dundon, and a clog dance
This will be everybody's night,
and everybody is requested to take
part. At each stop those living in
the neighborhood who have not al
ready Joined the procession are eX-
pected to come out of their homes,
welcome the visitors and enjoy the
program.
Did you ever stop to think how
few people you know in our pretty
little city, noted for it's hospitality
and neighhorIineSS9
Do you know your next door
neighbor? Do you know the folks
across the street, in the next block,
or the next neighborhood?
We are told to 'tlove our neighbor
as ourself." Do you love him enough
to go out of your way to grasp his
hand and shake it like we were real
ly glad to see and know him?
Perhaps we've never been intro
duced.
Well, that's just what these neigh
borhood nights are fora get-to-
gether party, so to speak, where we
introduce ourselves to everybody
else and have good time generally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23
VOLUME XII
COMMERCIAL CLUB DECIDES FOR
FALL FESTIVAL

The holding of fall festival next
month, which would combine an az
ricultural exhibition, an automobile
show and merchants exhibit was
practically decided on at a meeting
Tuesday night held at the Office cf
the Commercial Club. 1t was the
consensus of opinion among those at
the meeting, including merchants,
representatives of the farm bureau.
and auto dealers. that the exhibition
should be made something worth
while, setting forth the agricultural
and commercial resources of PARIS
and Bourbon county.
A committee composed of Withers
Davis, Carlton Ball, C. A. Weber.
N. +. Collier, and Lee Price, was
appointed to formulate a program of
the entertainment, prepare a state
ment, of expenses and report to an
other meeting of merchants, farm
ers, and automobile dealers to be
held next Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock.
One of the principal features of
the show will be historical pageant.
setting forth the early history of the
city, county and Central Kentucky.
In case the exhibition is held for
three days, as is at present planned.
the pageant would be produced each
evening. Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick.
superintendent of schools, sent word
to the meeting that he would be
glad to cooperate in this feature Of
the show.
Owing to the heavy expense Of
staging a fashion show, it was de-
cided to eliminate this feature The
merchants were favorable, however,
to arranging booth exhibits through
which the latest fashions could be
demonstrated. 1t is the purpose 20
interest all business men in having
booth exhibits which could be ar
ranged, it is believed, at slight ex-
pense to each merchant.
The agricultural show will be
open to all Bourbon county people de-
string TO enter. Premiums would
be offered for the best individual
exhibits and also to the magisterial
district with the best general ex-
hibit.
Although definite arrangements
have not been made, it is highly
probable that the festival will be
held in one or more of the large to-
bacco warehouses which would be
especially decorated and fitted up for
the occasion. A large stage would
be built for the production of the
pageant and sufficient seats built to
accommodate a large crowd. Special
lighting effects would be arranged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23
IoBACCO WAREHOUSE COMPANY
ELECT NEW DIRECTORS

AT postponed meeting of the
stockholders of the Bourbon Tobacco
warehouse Company, held Tuesday
afternoon at the court house, the
Following Board of Directors were
elected to serve until the first Satur-
day in May, 1929:
Samuel Clay. Edward Burke, Henry
3. Caywood, Cassius M. Clay, Jr.. A.
L. Stephenson, s. r. Burris, A. b.
Hancock, Warren M. Rogers, James
M Caldwell, j. L. Denton, John
Woodford, William Collins, John w.
Jones and George w. Stuart.
Following the meeting of the
stockholders the newly elected direc-
tors held a meeting, but adjourned
until tomorrow, at 2:30 p. M, on
account of the absence of several
members. AT this meeting a new
manager and other officials to con-
duct the business of the Company
for the coming season will be Sc
lected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23

: Let's have the fight in the open!
We speak for no one but. ourselves,
we write this without consultation
with anyone else. Speaking for our
selves alone, we are opposed now. as
we were when we called the meeting
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23
C. J. LANCASTER SUFFERS PAR
ALYTIC STROKE

Charles J. Lancaster, real estate
agent, and well-known business
man of Paris. suffered a paralytic-
stroke recently, which affected his
face, leaving him almost helpless.
Mr. Lancaster was reported yester-
day as being some better, but still
in a critical condition. He is the
father of Ullman Lancaster and Mrs.
Frank Burton, both of Paris, making
his home with the latter, on Seventh
street, and of Prof. Prentice Lam
caster, of Harrison, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23
PIE SUPPER

A pie supper will be given Satur-
day night at Monterey School house,
on the Lexington pike, near Paris.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23
REV. MANN TAKES ISSUE ABOUT
PARI-MUTUEL WAGERING

tFTom Lexington Herald, Sept. 2O)
Inc Herald takes pleasure in pub
ilshlng and directing the attention of
lts readers to communication from,
the Rev. E. G. B. Mann, in the
Peoples Forum of this issue.
The Herald welcomes the opportu-
nifty to join with the Rev. Mr.. Mann
in his indicated desire to have it
set up straight at the start in the
movement that has been inaugurated
oy Helm Bruce, who has gathered
about him a committee to prosecute
the effort to prohibit the use of pari-
mutuel machines on the race track.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23
>REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 4
Q Q Q Q Q . . . . . Q - . Z

A large crowd attended the public
auction of the NJ. j. LAWN property
at the corner of Eighth and Walker
avenue, Wednesday afternoon, by
Harris, Speakes & Harris. The bid
ding was spirited, but the property
was withdrawn after having been
bid UP to $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23

Remember the old-fashioned church
that used to have fresh quarrel in
the choir about once a month?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23

Cheating the lawyer, we suppose,
might be classed as the impossible
sim
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23

in our office for the purpose of draft
ing the bill creating the State Racing
Commission, to the control of rae
ing in Kentucky by a group of rapa-
c1ous neutrality-suspicious. men
who had no though beyond the
profits they might make from the
ownership of the, tracks and the MAX
ing of books.
We are now, as we were then.
against the control of the race tracks
by men who gave the least possible
purses to the horsemen, retaining
for themselves.
We are against the control of the
tracks by men who, regardless Of
public opinion, had race meetings Of
such length and such character as
to arouse the condemnation of all
honest spOrtsmen-as was the case
in Missouri. where Mr. Bruce's eli
ents obtained control of the race
tracks, and in Kentucky under their
control.
We are against an insidious cam
paign for the avowed purpose of
destroying legalized betting, the eff
feet of which would be to establish
form of bookmaking that is now in
vogue in New York, under which a
syndicate of bookmakers get from
twenty to thirty per cent. and the
public gets robbed.
DR.. Mann and Mr.. Bruce stated
that they will submit QUESTIONABLE
to the candidates for the Legislature.
We hope the candidates for the
Legislature will also submit
QUESTIONABLE to them,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

BEARDED FULTZ SEED WHEAT.
PHONE. CUMBERLAND $40
NIGHT. 997 DAY. OLD R. 3.
HUTCHCRAFT ELEVATOR STAND.
COLLIER BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23

PENALTY WILL SOON GO ON
LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW
FOR TAXATION. THE PENALTY
WILL SOON BE ON. ACT QUICK
AND SAVE YOURSELVES.
MRS. MATTE CLARK,
Bourbon County Tax Commissioner.
JN0. ]. REDM0N, Deputy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-23
COKE FOR TOBACCO

SEE CHAS. S. BRENT G. BRO.
(sept13-tf)
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
GOVERNORS CALL SEES.
SION LACKS QUORUM
ny international New. Service

ny international News Service
Jefferson City, Mo-. Nov. g.
When the Senate met today in \
special session called by Governor
Hyde, only sixteen members. or two
less than quorum responded to the
roll call.
The Senate then took recess until
three o'clock when 1t was hoped
that the afternoon trains would bring
enough of the members to make a
quorum will have reported.
Governor Hyde will read his mes
sage to the lawmakers when the Sc
nate reconvenes at three o'clock in
regard to the soldiers bonus bill
proposed, and the legislature will
take up and pass upon the measure,
also the measure in regard to selling
$1O,0OO,O 900 highway bonds.
Several of the Governors interim
appointees are likely to meet with
opposition. Col Ben c. Hyde. the
governors brother, Supt. of Insur-
ance Andrew ]. O'Reilly of st. Louis,
member of State Public Service Com
mission; A. l.. McCawley of Carthage
democratic member of the State Tax
Commission.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
WITTY AND WISE SAYINGS

If hard times were only brittle
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
Poverty ought to be listed as a
crime when work will prevent it
Topper Lake IN. W Herald.
The man who does you favor
remembers it longer than you do
Boonville (Mo.) Republican.
Don't tell everything you know
Mason (Mich) Ingham County News
you may be asked for an encore
A father in the east has disinherit-
ed his daughter because she bobbed
her hair. Cut off without a cent
Detroit News.
A caterpillar eats six thousand
times it's own weight, but it wouldn't
If it had to buy its own food.-Os-
age (Okla) News.
There are two kinds Of men
those whom you can trust, and those
who agree with everything you say
Denver Times.
Washington surgeons have silenc-
ed a goat by an operation on its ly-
rnyx. Perhaps they'll now try II
| on the cat-New York Sun.
While we were saving daylight by
setting up the clock, what pity we
did not think to save heat by settiE''
Back the MISUNDERSTANDING
| (Ky.) Democrat.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
THE OLD LOG FIREPLACE

How we'll recollect 1t, from child
hoods happy days, we gathered
there arount 1t, an enjoyed its CHEEKY
blaze. . :. The back-log's pondero-
sity helt blessin's to enjoy-the fore
stick and the film charmed tn girl
an boy. ;. :. An the smoke that up
the chimbly, wove its fitful. dreamy
wreath, seemed playin' movie-phan-
toms to the embers underseath.
recall the fairy-picters that
bounded in the glow of that plain,
old-fashioned fireplace, that ny
childhood used to know-and they
seemed to dance an smile at me-
from out the golden flame, till !
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
@|ltR}s sd;s 1 *

mighty nigh concluded that I knowd
'em all by name. It's curious,
how they come again, when feller's
eyes Is shet, bringin' back the old
home fireplace, that Teller can't
fergit!
: 1t gripped my youthful heart
strings with superseded conte II
which never has forsook me throus h
the journey I have wcnt,-and the
most profeundest pleasures which
now and they enjoy, is to conjure
back them visions, which looked
on when boy. an to jes' monopo.
lie 'em, as Teller will, you know,
that loves the old log fireplace ri
the precious long ago. -.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
CIVIC LEAGUE DOING
MUCH NEEDED WORK

The Women's Civic League met
Tuesday evening for their regular
meeting and held very enthusiasts
tic session.
They need lot Of new members,
and are starting campaign to-
wards that end, and 1t Is hoped that
the ladies of our city who are not al
ready members, will become men,
bers and cooperate to help make our
city better place to live in.
Their latest contribution to the
betterment of Hayti is the provid-
ing of an entertaining lyceum course
during the coming winter months.
One excellent number by the Boyd's
was very we'll received and the next
number will be presented Novem-
Der 25th, by the Neopolitan Trouble
doris, male organization furnishing
both vocal, quartet and instrumental
numbers.
The sale of season tickets has been
very satisfactory, but there is
need for more season tickets to alb
solutely insure the putting over OF
the course without loss to the League
and 1t is hoped others will purchase
tickets for this educational course.
which we need SO badly.
One of the most successful pro-
jects that the civic league has spon-
sored was the securing Of the assis-
lance of Mrs. Housemann of st.
Louis and through her efforts baby
clinic was held in this county.
Eighty-fve babies were examin-
ed and Sc were found to be under
weight, IS with infectious skin d.
sease.
In order to make this work sue
cess it will now be necessary to put
on a follow-up campaign with
house to house canvass, and the lea
que has secured the cooperation OF
Mrs. Housemann, who will be here
again on November 14th.
The league has also through as
sistance from the extension depart
ment of home economics had five
dress forms made and these five wo-
men are now ready to assist any 9TH
ers who might be interested in hay-
ing one of these forms for their use
and by calling on Mrs. l.. r. Con-
dit.
The League has through it's efforts
secured twelve benches for the park,
but sorry to say, all these benches
have been removed or destroyed, and
it is hoped that anyone having Il
knowledge of their whereabouts, will
report same to the League.
In addition the League has agita-
ted the placing of lights in the park
to light the grounds of the grammer
| school. .A.,, e ..
Ladies. if you are not already menf--
bers, make application for same and
join this worthy cause by communi-
eating with Mrs. l.. r. Condit, presi-
dent; or Mrs. w. j. Doris, secre-
tary.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
BABE RUTH LOSES OUT
by international News Service.

by international News Service.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. BY ruling
Lands, baseball commissioner held
up the world series checks Of Babe
"Home Run" Ruth, Bob Muesal an6
Bill Percy, members of the Ney York
Yankees, who participated in a barn
storming tour of exhibition game:
throughout New York state.
BY this ruling these players checks
which will amount to $3,236,0O each
will be held up, aggregating So,
7OS for a small sum received for their
transforming tour. Egotism is ex'
pensive in all its forms.