davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-28
county of Pemiscot--ss
II the Circuit Court, November term,
A. E. WATERS. Plaintiff.

A. E. WATERS, Plaintiff,
ELIZABETH V. WATERS. Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plain
and files his petition and affidavit, al
| leging. among other things. that de-
! PENDANT Eliza beth V. Waters is not "A
resident of the state of Missouri so
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon her within this
State.
Clerk III Vacation that said defendant
he notified by publication that plain
tiff has commenced suit against her
in this Court. the object and general
nature of which is to dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony heretofore contracted
between plaintin and defendant on the
grounds of general indignities.
And that unless the said Elizabeth
V. Waters be and appear at this Court
ut the next term thereof. to be begun
and holden at the Court House in the
on the 2lst day of November next. and
on or before the first day of said term.
unless further time be granted by the
Court, answer or demur to the petition
nsaid cause, the same will he taken
as confessed. and judgment will he
rendered accordingly.
hereof be published, according to law,
in The Hayti Herald, newspaper pub
lished in said County of Pemiscot. for
four weeks successfully, published at
least once week, the last insertion to
be at least fifteen days before the first
day of said next November term Of thi
Court.
ERNEST \. LONG
lsealp Circuit Clerk.
BY JOSEPHINE HAWKINS, Deputy
\ True Copy From the Record
Witness my hand, and seal of the
I Circuit Court Of Pemiscot County, this
18th day of October, 1921.
ERNEST A. LONG,
tseal) Circuit Clerk
HAWKINS. D. c. 1879
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-28
store at Netherlands, Missouri.

store at Netherlands. Missouri.
The polls will open at 500 q. m,
sun shall set after TOO p. m, when they
shall remain open until sunset. No
person will be permitted to- vote at
fed TO vote at a general election were
a general election held on that day.
Done by order Of the Board Of Com.
District this the 25th day of October.
1921 - :, ,,,,
President. Board Of Commissioners.
fsesD u. b. BRITTIN,
i5l-2 clerH, Board OF Commissioners
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-28

Mrs. George Crockett of Steele was
here this week in making sure that
Hayti sent her delegates to the con
vention of Missouri Sunday School
Association, to be held in st. Louis
in November.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-28
WANTED, SALESMAN

To sell in your own town. Big
pay, good opportunity for right party
Apply in own hand writing, furnish
ing reference, Box 544, Jonesboro,
Ark.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-28

Stove pipe, boards, hampers
wire. shovels and coal hods, at Buck
1eys.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-28

old newspapers for sale at this
office. A big bundle for dime.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-28
Sorghum of pure country make
fine flavor, at Buckleys.

julius Kohn of Kenneth was here
a few hours Sunday.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Pemiscot--ss.
In the Circuit Court, November term,
1921.
PEARL. HANIAIT, Plaintiff
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-28

STATE OF MISSOURI,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-28

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
LOST DIAMOND MINE FOUND
Source of Beautiful Stones in Mexico
Had Been Unknown for
Many Years.

Chicago.-The lost diamond mine OF
Guerrero has been rediscovered, ac-
cording to advices from the City OF
Mexico A Mexican geologist, looking
for mineral prospects In the state of
Guerrero, 1t is said, stumbled upon the
diamond mine by accident.
General Guerrero, after whom the
state was named, Is credited with the
discovery of the mine In the early
part of the last century. When En-
peror Iturbide sat upon the throne of
Mexico Guerrero presented him with
Z number OF splendid diamonds Of i'm
mense size. But Guerrero died with
out disclosing the source OF the treas
ure, and Ill knowledge Of the where
abouts Of the mine died with him.
Since his day many efforts have been
made to locate the lost Golconda
without success, and Mexicans had
come to believe its existence was q
romantic myth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
COUNTY RECORDS

Village of Kendrick to Hugh Stan.
ton, 81, Ell End st. parallel to anc
adjoining w. side CT kendrick.
Potlatch Lumber Co.. to John u
Wiley, 81, lot 18-41-4 SEAN EA 49,
41-5.
Josephine Wiley, widow of John D.
13-41-5. AN'-1 q
Assignment-Day Hansen Security
Go. to New York Life ms. Co.. r-m
by p. J. Armbruster ct. ux. Anna r.
4-22-2O. @' ~
Power of Attorney-Cort M. Sisk.
Palouse.
Deeds-Mary Nisbet to Knights of
Columbus, Association, Genesee. 81
lot 8 and West s. lot $40 Genesee.
Mary A. Vassar to Ole Dahl. $4,000
dues E1ANWA 17-42-4. 00'
r. Mole Dahl to Mary T Vas
sar $a400 due 11-1-21, above.
Release-J. L.. Naylor to Sarah r
Clark RIM ILLS.
Dlscharge-Henry G.. Lettemaier.
M. Lester E. Thorn. Garfield
and Eva Mae Smith, Pennington
R. Minnie Mcdowell to Ken
drick State Bank, $1,000 due 4-6-24
GIG Kendrick
Harry B. Robson ct. ux. Carrie M.
to Joseph L. Bower, 81, SO 4O-2.
Ludwig H. Swanson to Potlatch
state Bank, $500 due 4-1-22, SCI
NEA 13-41-5.
Reiease-Kendrick State Bank to
Minnie Mopowell, RIM 1-15-19.
Observation-Disclosures Loan and
Trust Co., to Marble Savings Bank.
r-m made by Sarah Elizabeth Mum
cey et-vir. Marion 2-7-21.
M. III. c. Allison, Pullman and
Martha Weger, Of Southwick.
L.. Harrison Mimic and Annie I.
Graham, both of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
GETTING IN TOUCH |
WITH STUDENT PLANS
PROFESSOR DALE "GETS A LINE
ON" WHAT STUDENTS WILL
DO NEXT SUMMER.

Commerce and business students al
the University of Idaho will not go in
to the world lacking in practical ex-
perience and knowledge of how vari-
GUS businesses are operated, if plan
introduced by Prof. H. f. Dale, head
of the department of economics and
business, proves successful.
Recently business students were
asked through the QUESTIONABLE meth
cd, what they planned to work at dur
ing vacation, if they cared for other
work and if they could offer any sug-
gestion regarding it.
In this way we will soon be able to
furnish practically every student IN
the department with work similar to
that he intends to follow when he
Professor Dale, land obviously the In
PRODUCTION of practical eXperienceafn-
to the various courses will be Of great
value. Perhaps the only criticism Of
fered of college business training is
that the individual sometimes lacks
adequate conception of the problems
they will come in contact with. By
the program of work outlined we will
successfully cope with this.
ut is true that quite often the stu
dent will not earn as much in this
way as he would by working at other
jobs but it is necessary for him to do
these more elementary tasks some
time and it will be to his advantage
to do it as early in life as possible.
"The department is now cores
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
PUMPKIN CENTER

Pat Allen returned home from the
mines, where he has been all winter.
Pat says the only reason he had for
quitting was that he will be under
tn ground soon enough and doesn't
wish to rush things.
Will O'Donnell spent the week end
in Spokane visiting friends. He re-
ports the roads to be in excellent
condition for speeding.
Shelby Taylor is busy getting ready
for the springs work. Shelby says
if the owners of Pumpkin Center
cars don't get their supply of gas be-
fore they leave town and quit calling
him out of bed at all hours, he'll tin
can the whole bunch.
Bert and Madge Allen spent Sun
Sunday with their parents. Bert is
taking lessons on riding bucking
horses.
John O'Donnell just finished work
ing on his Ford car, so we expect he
will be making some more business
trips soon.
Pat Deliver has been hauling hay all
week from Harley Ethridge.
Don't invest in any oil stock until
you have been around little more.
Here out in Pumpkin Center are all
kinds of gas shooting around free of
charge. Come out and listen before
YOU buy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
MIGRATORY BIRDS
RETURN TO HOMES
MANY BIRDS OF VARIOUS KINDS
HAVE BEEN FOUND in LAST
YEARS QUARTERS.

Urbana, Ill-(By A. P.)-Though
many birds from this section migrate
as far south as Central and South
America, it has been found by actual
test that many of them return to the
same localities and sometimes even to
the same nest.
Results of inquiry in the middle
west and south covering a number OF
years are reported by Frank Smith,
professor of zoology at the University
of Illinois, in the annual Illinois
arbor day and bird book
Facts were obtained by trapping
birds, placing small leg bands ON
them, and letting them go. Here are
some of the things Professor Smith
records:
A catbird banded near Cleveland,
Ohio, in 1914 was retaken in the same
locality the following year. Two cat
birds banded in 1916 were retaken in
1917, and one Of them was again taken
in 1919. Catbirds winter as far
south as Panama.
A chimney swift banded in 1916 was
retaken in the same chimney the fol-
lowing year Chimney swifts winter
wholly south of the United States
A tiny house wren banded in 1915
was retaken in 1872 and found to be
using the same nest box that it had
occupied the preceding year, in rear
ing it's second brood of that summer.
House wrens winter in the south At
lantic and gulf states.
Tests at brownsville, Ga, with
birds classed as winter residents" be-
cause thew f1y into the northern states
and into Canada during the summer
months showed these results:
Eight chipping sparrows banded in
1916 were all retaken in 1917. Three
chipping sparrows were retaken m
1917 that had been banded in 1915.
Several myrtle warblers and white
sparrows banded in 1916
were retaken the following year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11

careh l Research Shows They
Originated in~AsIa.
Eleven Parts Monpoloid, Five Euro
pean, Five Mongoloid- European and
Two MonaoIoid- Melanesian.

| honolulu, T. H.-Whence came til,
Polynesian race. is query which BAT
| fed the members OF the Pan-Pacifit
scientific congress when 1t was In Ses
sion here last August. and which Is
answered in part by Louis r. Sui
! Ivan of the American museum of nat
ural history, New York, who has been
conducting investigations here since
the close Of the congress.
Bodily, facial and cranial charac-
teristics Of the Polynesian, according
to Mr.. Sullivan's tables, show that he
Is eleven parts MOngolOid, five parts
European, five parts MongoloidEuro-
pean and two parts Mongoloid Melane-
sian. The seemingly unavoidable con-
clusion is that the Hawaiian and his
Polynesian brothers originally came
from Asia.
The ancient Hawaiians were a race
Of regal proportions, the most COM
handing physically, Mr.. Sullivan be-
lieves, the world has ever seen.
There never has been any doubt that
the Hawaiian, Samoan, Tahitian, Ton
gan and Maori are closely akin. Their
legends, speech, customs and build all
testify to the relationship, but hither-
to their origin has been lost in the
mists Of the ages.
In order to reach q solution OF this
riddle. and before he felt he had estab-
lished the Mongoloid- European-M elane-
sian theory, Mr.. Sullivan measured the
heads and bodies and noted the char
acteristies of 1000 natives of the
Hawaiian Islands. This relationship
makes the Hawaiian a cousin OF the
Chinese, Japanese and other Asiatic
races, including the Malays, as we'll as
and Eskimo. He also draws some OF
his blood from the continent OF Europe
and very little from the original
stock of the Australian aborigine.
Through the agency Of the Bishop
Museum Of Honolulu, which houses
one of the most complete, If not the
most complete chronological collections
In existence, the interesting search Is
Hawaii and Samoa al
ready have been surveyed and farther
south scientific expeditions are pursu-
ng the trail. When this data is as
as 1t can be made, 1t will be
-abulated and analysed and the re-
sults published within a year or SO.
Meanwhile the Polynesian is dying
fast; his race is passing out at high
speed and the Investigations are be-
ng pushed with as little delay as
possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
PLAN BRITISH ISLES CENSUS
Count Will Cost More Than $1,000, 900
Says the New Registrar
General.

London.-Details of the decennial
census Of the British Isles were an
nounced here recently by s. P. Vivian,
the new registrar general, showing
that the enumeration Of the people,
which is to begin In April, will cost
approximately from $2,0OO,000 to
$2,5OO,OOO, and require a staff Of 400
workers In the London headquarters
alone.
There will be $4,000 enumeration dis
tricts with separate enumerator for
every 200 or 300 households.
1.-THE war has cut clean across every
branch of our national life," said Reg
istrar General Vivian. at has broken
up and redistributed all local popula-
lions. 1t has violently upset all birth,
marriage and death rates.
ut has altered the whole occupa-
tional and Industrial confgur:ilion Of
the country and completely changed
many Of the customs, habit, and con-
dit1ons of the people. There is hardly
q single question upon Which we can
look back to the results of the last
census for guidance"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
OLD SAFE HE'LL TREASURE"
North Dakota Blacksmith Used ChIsel
When It Was Learned Booze
Was in II.

Fort Yates, N. D.-After years Of
exposure to the weather, large safe,
locked and combination unknown
Yielded to the efforts of blacksmith's
chisel and hammer here when 1t be-
came known that a pint Of whisky
was a part of the contents.
The safe has been roosting place
for story tellers In the past, as 1t
rested upon the porch Of the office
OF the chief clerk Of the Indian agency.
Records pertaining to the agency from
early days OF the settlement were re-
severed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11

ponding with large number of bust
ness and manufacturing concerns in
regard to positions for our students
through the vacation months and
while we have not yet received re-
plies to all our communications, it is
sure that we will be able to find
places for hundreds OF them"
The department of economics and
business has one of the largest en-
rollments of the university and has
seen growth of slightly more than
400 per cent in the last five years.
There are now 467 students register
ed under this department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
WILL BLAST GERMAN EAGLE
Japanese to Blow Up Emblem Carved
on Hillside Of Tsinotao
Harbor.

Tslngtao China.-Japanese authori-
ties announce that the huge German
eagle carved on the granite side of
one OF the hills flanking the harbor
of Tsingtao, across which has been
superimposed the insignia of imperial
Japan, will be blasted from the hill
side and removed to Tokyo, where it
will be placed In a museum.
When the Japanese seized Tsingtao
in the first year of the war with Ger
many they inscribed the date of their
victory across the eagle-"November Z.
third year of Taisho' (1014).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
BIC DRIVE ON
OPIUM TRAFFIC
Nationwide Campaign Being
Made to Keep Illicit Drugs
Out of the Country.
FAIL TO GET SMUGGLERS
Authorities Admit They Have Been
Helpless in Preventing Addicts
From Securing Dope-Where
Opium Comes From.

New York.-A nationwide campaign
II being made against the sale of IL
licit drugs in the United States. Fed
eral investigators have reported thai
more morphine. heroin, cocaine and
straight opium are being used in New
York city, Chicago, San Francisco
Philadelphia and Boston than ever be-
fore. While the authorities in these
cities have the laws necessary to deal
with the situation, they declare they
cannot stop something they cannot
See
When 1t is considered that one man
can cross the Canadian border or the
Rio Grande and, without changing his
appearance in any manner, return
with several thousand dollars worth
OF drugs, 1t may be realized how diff
cult 1t is for national, state and mu-
nicipal authorities to cope with the
situation. Besides this difficulty, the
government has announced that the
illegitimate use of habit-forming drugs
has increased anywhere from % TO
80 per cent since the Eighteenth
amendment became an appendix to
the Constitution.
Where Opium Comes From.
Virtually all of the opium lawfully
sent to the United States comes from
London and Edinburgh. In these cities
three manufacturers send out more
opium than all the rest of the manu-
facturers In Great Britain. While
some Of the opium struggled into this
country comes from India, a larger
portion comes from Turkey, Persia
and Syria.
In New York city TIE narcotics squad
Of the internal revenue bureau has
made frequent raids against the SNUG
gler, the dispenser and the addict.
They have discovered that much CO.
caine and opium are brought in by
sailors on passenger and freight steam
ships.
Easy to Land Drugs.
The authorities realize that 1t is an
easy matter for harbor boatman to
load his clothing with "dope" during
the night. He is not subjected to
reasonable care and observance of
common sense In his methods he can
continue indefinitely. Drugs are easily
concealed. Federal authorities have
found opium in women's hair, sewed
into mems hat bands, contained In
artificial limbs, filling the inner tubes
of automobile tires, in consignments
Of lumber and vegetables and even In
collars worn by dogs trained to make
daily trips across the Canadian Dor
der.
The solution of the problem lies in |
q federal act prohibiting the impor-
tation, manufacture and expectation |
If habit-forming drugs, except In such
limited amounts as are necessary for
he legitimate uses of the medical pro-
'essiOn, according to Royal S. Cope
and, health commissioner of New
FORK city. He said every honest
should be made an agent
Il the government to handle opium
md its derivatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
Faithful Official Gets
Raise After So Years

The board Of supervisors OF
Orange, N. Y, has voted to in
crease the salary Of Theodore
D. Schoonmaker, clerk Of the
Surrogate's court, from 81, 200 to
81, 800 a year. Schoonmaker Is
serving his fifty-third year In
that office, and has never lost q
paper nor been the subject Of
public censure. Apparently he
is as active and efficient as over
half a century ago..
This Is the first increase in
salary he has had. For years
the clerk has been 4 close stud
ent of astronomy, having a
well equipped observatory at
his home In Goshen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
Notice to the Public

We will not be responsible for any
accounts against Project No. IS Mos
cow-Genesee Highway unless writ
ten order from our office accompanies
same.
Moscow, Idaho, April 4, 1891.
158-169 Standard Asphalt Co..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Senior-Junior
Party Success

Tho Fairmont State Normal
school was the scene Of much gay
ETY. Inst night when the Senior class
entertained the Juniors. This Is an
annual custom and one TINT is look.
cd forward 10 every year.
A receiving line composed Of the
Misses Nora Lewis. Frances nc.
Cray. ClaIie Erwin, and Mr.. Fran.
els Shreve, greeted the guests upon
their arrival.
The boys glee club sang several
selections which we're enjoyed very
much These were followed by a
reading, by Miss Fern Snider, en-
titled, II Amt Coin Cry No More,
No More"
Dancing and cards provided the
more informal amusement for the
guests.
The school colors, yellow and
white. were carried nut in the
l~uuch.room, where Refreshments
were served.
Tiny tables were arranged alonE
the walls OF this room, AMI the can
dies on. these tables threw out .
coy and inviting glow. Refresh
ments Of pineapple sherbet. cake,
coffee, and almonds were served
tho guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

self; they have al been aepted by
theft fe1oW crattsmen n the seys
era1 arts.
aThe purpose OF the Academy
Is to bring topsther the leaders In
the allied arts, to enable them to
know one another mort intimate
", and to encourage them to take
such action for the advancement
OF their several arts as ma yBeem
N them wise. To this end both
the Institute and the Academy
have received national charters
from the Congress of the United
States. Election TO the Institute 10
mn encouragement TO the younger
artists and men OF letters; and
election 10 the Academy Is an am.
pier recognition for the more ma
ture mon whoGe e arly prpInise has
been. followed by performance The
institute awards its gold medal
every year 10 a leader IN one Of
tho arts. and the Academy has al
Sc It's medal, which has as Set been
awarded only once"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
ARTBDIETTERS
MEN N SESSION
Three Figures viii be Ele.
waited to Ranks Of
sImmortal Fifty"

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The
flower Of Americas men OF ART and
letters gathered here last night tor
two day celebration OF the
American Academy OF Arts and
Letters during which three more
iiIustrious figures will be elevated
% the ranks Of the Immortal
t4fty.
The three to be selected will
take the seats left vacant by John
Burroughs, Abbott Henderson
Fhsyer and Barrett Wendell, who
have died since the last annual
meeting Of the Academy.
The selection Will be made To-
Ino4ow be the remaining ~ mem
hers OF The Academy, from a list
81 nominees picked because Of
the5g Sn;psnco in poetry and the
DIANA, fiction and history, paint.
ing and sculpture, architecture and
music from the $50 members OF
the National Institute OF Arts and
Letters. -,
ON Saturday, Marsha! Forch will
rslegaee 10 the background for the
cnfy time during his stay in Amer
tca the role OF soldier, and will ap'
near In tho robes OF the French
Academican to lay the corner'
stone OF the American Acadomy's
new home. Distinguished authors,
artists and statesmen Of two hemi-
spheres are expected to attend this
csremony.
Professor Brander Matthews Of
Columbia University, Chancellor
OF the American Academy, has told
Of the Acadsmy's beginnings with
Rowells, Twain. Stedman and
others as a nucleus.
About 20 years ago said Pro
fessor Matthews, the Social SCI
enc Association increased ito NUN
Sers and then designated n hun.
dred OF its members-poets and
o writer's, painters and scuip
turs, achttects and composers =
10 found a National Institute OF
Arts and Letters. Slowly this In
Stitute enlarged its membership TO
$50, and then it chose some q Us
members, HowellG, Stedman. Mark
Twain andd John Hay, LaFarge
and st. Gaudens, and Edward
Macdonald, and laid upon them the
duty of esttyishing an American
Academy OF Arts and Letters to
consist Of so Of the leaders in
poetry and the drama. fictious and
history, painting and sculptorS,
architecture and music.
When this Academy was thus
organized It elected Howells as IT,
president and then William Milli.
nan Sloane as its Chancellor AZ
tar the death OF 60v-kus 'last year
Be was succeeded in tl'.7 prcst.
asncy by ~, S:osrs. No one i
ssIgible So the Academy who Is no
a member OF tho institute. No
member OF either the institute or
tbs Academy had voted for him
r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Almost
Clicked
Last Night

breathe, many people say. -
No Sueh choking or anxiety II you viii
tSkr BaaImann'S GRs-Tablcts. which are
prrparcd distinctly and especially for
Stomach Gas. ard particularly Tor all III
bad effects from gas pressure nEuiHst yoUr
most vital nrgao your heart.
That empty. gone and EnawinE feeling
NJ tho pis Of your stomach viii disappear.
that anXioua. nervous feeling with hrart
paipitatiun. will vanish, and you will once
n,orc be able 10 take q deep breath. 81
often prevented by Gas pressing aCainst
your heart and lunES. These unique Tab,
lots s:r sold by Mountain City Drug Co.
sod all leading druggists. Re careful nnd
inri,t On tho genuine BnaimHnn,s Gn8'
Tablets in y yellow package, prise ono
drliRi. j, BaRlnann. Chemist, San Fran.
cisco.