davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

quarry, deceased; Paul 6. Manley, If
living. and If dead, then the un-
known heirs. unknown consoTts,
unknown deyisees, unknown donees,
mesne or remote, voluntary or in
voluntary unknown grantees OF
Paul G. Manley, deceased, Defen-
dants. 4.
The State of Missouri to the Above
Named Defendants, Greeting:
Heretofore, to-wit, on the 2sth day
of May. 1921. came the plaintiff in the
above entitled cause of action by its
OF the Circuit Court within and for the
County of Pemscot and State of Mis-
souri, before the Clerk of said Court
and fled its petition and suit, verified
record. and alleging, among, other
things, that it, the plaintif, believes
that there are persons who claim to be
interested in the subject-matter of
this petition. whose names II cannot
insert herein, because they are I'M
known to it. and tlat the claim or in
claim of fee simple title to the land
sued for in said petition. which is des-
cribed IS follows, to-"it:
Lots ave 90, six tGl, seven %, and
thirteen 90, in Coorer's Lake: also
that part OF lot ten I0), ia the South
east quarter, Az in Section six 6).
Township nineteen 90, North of
Range thirteen H3l, East, in PENIS
coz county,
And that such claims are derived, as
far as known to it, as the heirs. de-
visees, consorts. donees, alienees, or i'm
mediate, nleSae or remote, voluntary
or Involuntary grantees of the said
James Ward, deceased, or of the said
4. r. Phillips deceased, or of the said
Presley Phillips. deceased, or of the
said Charles \. Davis, deceased, or Of
the said John S. Phillips, deceased or
of the said John +. Tanquary, If deceas-
ed, or of the said Paul q. Manley ii de-
ceased, and that the names of such un-
known heirs, unknown consorts, un-
known devisees, unknown donees, un-
known alienees, or immediate, mesne
or remote, voluntary or Involuntary
unknown grantees of the said James
Ward, deceased, and of the said Z. Z.
Phillips, deceased, and Of the said Pres
ley Phillips. decea sed, and Of the said
Charles a. Davis. deceased, and Of tho
said John S. Phillips, deceased, and Of
the said John +. Tanquary if deceased,
and of the said Paul G. Manley, If de-
ceased, are unknown to plaintin, ana
that their said claim to said land does
not appear of record, or by any writ
ten instrument, judgment or decree Of
the records OF Pemiscot county. Mis-
, souri,, other than therein set out, and
plaintiff charges in said petition that
the said unknown defendants have nc
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court Of Pemscot Coun-
~, Missouri, to it's November term,
r. b. West Plaintiff.
John F. curran, W. c. Keaton, VIII
Ham 4. Cropper. Garland Jones.
Agnes Joyce Lee, Carrie Jones
Stoala barger, and Eugenia Il.
Jones, Defendants.
The state Of Missouri to the Above
Heretofore, to-wit, on June 2. 1927,
came the plaintiff in the above entitl-
ed cause of action by his attorneys.
Circuit Court Within ald for the Coun-
~ OF Pemscot and State of Missouri,
before the Clerk of said Court and il-
ed his petition and suit, verified by at
lidavit OF plaintiffs attorneys of record,
and alleging therein among other
things, that the defendants, John
r. Curran, William X. Chopper, Gar
land Jones; Agnes joyce Lee, Carrie
Jones, are non-residents of the State
of Missouri, and cannot be summoned
ed by me, as CLERK afore said. in raca-
ton, that publication lie made notify
inE !, . said Gefendants' John r curran'
Agnes Joyce Lee, Carrie Jones s;toala
barger and Eugenia b. Jones that an
action has been ::omnenced against
them by partition in the Circuit Court
Missouri, that said defendants are nom
I q. n
cs"not he serted in This stale: and that
said netition fmrtbar nlIepes thai
plaintii anu uetenua,s ~, SAY as' ~
SafioWinr DE scr,bed reoi astn1a in II rems
| iscnt cn'7ntv Missouri to.wit.
| "CnuthaaSt nmLrter ~ Sec+;o, <
,roUnshin 10 S"rtb of Range - East
y" rh,t ~ - ,,enerai n,tnrn and oi,iect
Of he neti,ion is to I partition among
Said narties thereto said. above ldes7
o on;h iamd sid netitinn settinn ont
~ ~ ,"ast' % eaci, nartv tbecat9 md
ma ,re v In" that said lana he narritioned
pmGnm SAID nsrties md If nartition in
liza 80, he haG then TIE whnIe ~
kiha canii4l pe iiau' d'eh 'nr W,.ots "
5i,'i, ~ Ue So "a DIV nort;as occor5in%
NV ~, masnscfiWe imterssts II is
| tHTeieloiJ i oiueie" ~ ~. ~. aafa, ~
10 a, eS1ie ~ En,,enr tba next tern
Or TINS court 70 ne holaeii a. me n'ouit
House IN the City OF oaruane me- s!.d ~
$40 ,ouhty o. tS SIM az o.%LJ ~
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15
SlO0 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The propretors have SO much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
CatarIh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
Address +. }. CHENEY & CO, Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court OF Pemiscot Coun-
~, Missouri, to its November term
1921.
Hunter Land & Development Com
pany, corporation, Plaintiff.
vS.
w. J. Williams; New Madrid Banking
Company, corporation; unknown
heirs, unknown consorts, unknown
devisees. unknown donees, unknown
alienees. or immediate, mesne or re-
mote. voluntary or involuntary un-
known grantees of James Ward, de-
ceased; unknown heirs, unknown
known donees. unknown alienees.
or Immediate, mesne or remote, vol
untary or involuntary unknown
grantees of r. X. Phillips, deceas-
ed; unknown heirs, unknown con-
sorts. unkaoSu devis2es, unknown
donees, unknown alienees or I'M
mediate, rncsne or remote, volun-
tary or Involuntary unknown grant
ees of presley Phillips, deceased:
unknov u devisees, unknown donees,
unknown ?lieGees, or immediate,
Inesne remote, voluntary or in
Voluntat Unknown grantees OF
Charles a. baais, deceased; un-
known ds!rs, unknown consorts, UNI
known donees, unknown alienecs,
or inme,Iate, nestle or remote,
volunt""y or involuntary unknown
grantees of john ). Phillips de-
ceased: John +. Tanquary, II liv-
ing ana If dead, then the unknown
heis, unknown consorts, unknown
deyiSeeS, unknown donees, unknown
alienees, or immediate, mesne or
remote, voluntary or involuntary
unknown grantees of John f. Tan
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15
MOVEMENT TO KILL
KLU KLUx KHAN

BY international News Services
Chicago, Sept. 15.-A nationwide
fight to a termination has been start
ed here today against the Klu Kluk
Khan by National Unity League.
headed by former governor Edward
Dunno.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

ERNEST A. LONG,
o,,;. Tl,,r, ne pAyy,;ca.,

(seaD
ERNEST A. LONG,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pemiscot
county, Missouri.
A True Copy From the Record.
Witness my hand and seal of the
Circuit Court of Pemiscot county, Mis-
souri,, this 18th day of September,
1921.
tseaD
ERNEST A. LONG.
1918 Circuit Court Clerk
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Teaster are
visiting relative at Denver, Tenn.
this week
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

What about your new Fall suit?
Let us have it Royal Tailored for
you, Buckleys.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

What would you do to an EN-
ploye who refused to give an az
counting of YOUR finances?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

--Never-Fail pump oil cans a
guaranteed, at Buckleys.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

Doubtless All for the Best.
We grow tired. and long for some
shorter and easier way "ho'ne BUT
there Is nothing for us but the steady,
patient trudging of the path day after
day. And doubtless at the end we
shall see there was not one step too
many or too hard,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15
a Home

Let us have better law and order in
Hayti.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

The sun is only due south in the
year.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

w. B. Bernard of Charlottesville
was here today looking after insur-
ance business.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

All sizes of Firestone tires and tub
es at Wells Drug Company.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15
Build n Home

The contractors for the laying of
the waterworks mains have receiv-
ed most OF the necessary material and
have already started the work Of
digging the bitches to receive the
pope lines.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15
RIOT IN BELFAST; TWO '~e
WOMEN ARE SHOT

BY international News Service
Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 15.-In
serious rioting today here two women
have been shetland many more ser
iously wounded. Soldiers with ma
chine guns quelled the disturbance.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

In the Circuit Court of Pemiscot |uun-
ty, Missouri, to its November term
1921.
n p West plaintiff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Mat Champion to HaUe q
 Worthy Foe tn Big Hindu
Change in Tennis Rules Suggested
 By Committees

New York. December 17.-Sugges- tions for radical changes in the man ner of conducting championship tour naments were contained in reports of subcommittees of the United States Tennis association submitted to that hody's executive committee today.
 The most notable of these sugg as tions contemplates seeding the dra " at national tournaments-ellmi the blind draw through a process of limited selection -- and forbiddlng tournament contenders to report the games In signed daily newspaper articles.
 Tentative dates and places for all tae principal titular tournaments foI 1922 also were submitted The re- ports will be considered at the asso- cations annual meeting early in Feb ruary.
 The plan for seeding the draw in national championships and other sanctioned tournaments provided that in the case of entries, up to GA com petitors, players ranked from one to c, sht by the committee upon the re- ports of the current year should be distributed through the draw as fol- lows:
 Numbers one and two to be placed In opposite halves. Players three and four allotted by draw to lower DOT tons of both halves, players from four ic eight allotted by draw to places in various quarters or eighths Of the draw. In the case of promi- nent foreign players number one shall be placed in opposite half from the number one American player, the plan to continue to include all for eign ranking entries Where more than GA entries are received, the seed ing shall be continued, one player for every eight entrants.
 Championship DntcS
 Championship dates for the coming season were suggested as follows:
 June 26, Intercollegiate champion ships Merion club Philadelphia; July 10, mems clay court tournament. to be awarded by Western associations; August 2l, national doubles. juniors, Longwood Cricket club, Boston; Sep tember 8. mems singles. veterans sin gles. etc. Germantown club, Philadel- phia.
 Recommendation was also made that such Davis cup ties as shall be played in this country be held during the first thicc weeks of August and distributed among one or more of the following cities: New York, Chi cago Newport. Boston and Philadel- phia
 Other championships alloeated with out dates include: Women's singles, West Side club; womens clay court championships to either Buffalo or Cleveland; mems indoor to New York. and swomen's indoor to Longwood club covered courts.
 The treasurers lerort showed that the national association received the following amounts as its share of the net profits for 1921 titular tourna- ments: National singles sI4,000; doubles S3.000; women's singles S5.t0O; Davis cup challenge round s16,- GOO, and Davis cup final round at Newport $1.700. The report also showed that several of the prelimi- nary Davis cup ties lost money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

It has always been an innocent proposition, so to speak, participated in by members of the club where tournaments have been held, but when it gets to the point when a man interested in pool" to the ex- tent of thousands of dollars goes out behind player, as part of the gal lery, deliberately to disrupt a play CTS game. 1t Is time for officials to abolish the pool
 am not a quibbler over small wagers on golf matches l do not hold that any such inno cent practice as players putting q premium of d quarter, half dollar or dollar on each hole, will ever harm the sport ot golf in the least. And certainly there is no ay on earth to prevent memS bers of tournament club from ex- pressing their enthusiasm for one or more championship golfers in wagers among themselves-and surely no harm can result from such sports manship.
 The point I make, however, is that in the pool the stakes become large enough to attract professional gam bIers, men who have single Interest in golf, and that interest disastrous one. Wherever money wagers begin to mount into thousands, the profess sonal gambler is sure to look in on the prospects, and the prospects m this case are almost certain to be to his liking because the fortunes Of the players can so easily be disrupted on the course whenever it might suit professional gamblers to disrupt thems
 The tournament "pool' originated, as 1 understand It, by groups of men who were members of tine club having the tournament. chipping in s10 or soo or Sl00 each--whatev the ante may have been--after which the names or the probable championship winners were carded and mixed together in hat. Each of the pool players would then be given name of one of the players. the name being drawn bind ly from the hat. From then on the players would be had" by the differ ent club members participating in the pool. The pool would be won by the club member who happened to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
FELL CITY QUINTET
 / DEFEATS RAGLAND

Pen City, December 17.-(SpeciaL) The Pel City High school five opened it's season on the local courts here yesterday by taking hotly con tested game from Ragland High school, 22 to 21.
 The Ragland team fought hard and put up a game fight until the last moment.
 The Peh City team has every letter man of last years squad with the eX- ception of one. Gray is back at for ward and Fant is holding down the other forward assignment. Deason Is still out of the game from injurie'; received in the Simpson High football game, but his coming out to prao- tice is expected daily.
 Stines Is working good at the pivot. while Pearson. Herring and Love are working together well at guards. Gray is doing good work at forward also.
 The second team defeated Ragla nd in one-sided game, 16 to g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
GOBAR, THE HINDU

Quoting the editorial in the Wichita Eagle, following the wrestling match in that city be- tween "strnngIer'' Lewis and Co., bnr the Eagle. the following is said about the Hindut
 "0ne of our misleading nursery rhymes ran like tlisi
 "The poor benighted Hindu,
 He does the best he kIndu;
 He sticks to his task
 From first to Inst,
 And for pants he makes his
 sklndu!
 "Which merely serves to illus trate how extensiveIy we are ruled by jinEles, phrases and Fords. American children have heard so much about the poor, be- niEhted Hindu that they grow up with no other notiOR~of il Hindu thnn the composite picture of poor, ignorant, idol wOrshipper. cast ridden. pnntless, whirling dervish. Consequently we are treated to something of a sur prise when Jatrinda GObnr, In- dian wrestler. appeared in our midst. spent few days amonE us, and appeared on the local mat. "Gobar was surprise to most Of us. He was not poor. He was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
FS-- ZBYSZKO MEETS GOBAR HERE THURSDAY ---SPORTS
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
 BEATS MONTEVALL0
 GIRLS IN HARD TILT

Montevalio, December 17.-(spe- cial.)-In it's first intercollegiate game, the basketball team of Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women lost 2S to IS, to womans Col lege of Alabama. Montgomery Coaches and students at Montexallo are as proud of the girls as If they had won, because of the cleanness of the game and because they held so well an aggregation accustomed to meeting teams of other colleges.
 The game was played In thirds. in deference to Woman's college custom, the score standing to at the end of the first third, and Is to 13 at the end of the second.
 Woman's College made 12 technical fouls and the Montevallo girls made only 8, there being no personal fouls.
 The lineup follows:
 MonteRallo-Ruth deRafnus, Yer bena. f.; Bessie Padgett, Brewton. f.; Effie Pearce, j. C.; Lillie Burleson. C.; Dorothy Schmidt, g.; Minnie Hol- man, g.
 Woman's College-Mary Pugh, f.: Ina Mae Cochran.' f.; Maurine Rich ardson. j. C.; Ellen Maddox, c; Norma Park, B.; Helen Jackson, g.
 MISS Ruth SCH replaced Miss Coch- ran at the end of the first third. Earl Williams, Montgomery, was referee. Miss Rebecca Funk, Montevallo, was umpire.
 Timekeepers were: Miss Antoinette Walker, Woman's College, and Miss Adele Kirk. Official scorers were: Misses Cochran and Self for Womens College and Miss Hattie Belle Stone for Montevallo.
 The Woman's College team and wis itors were honor guests at a joint reception given informally in the dor mitory pariors after the game, by the students of expression. the Monteval- To Dramatic club and the Athletic as sociation.
 Mrs. Earl Williams, who chaper- oned the Woman's College team. was formerly Miss Susie Lee McCreary, a graduate of the college at Mcnte- vallo in 1S13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

have" that particular player in ths Pool
 Thus I say the practice of the pool has been an innocent one, since 1t would be folly for anyone to assume that any one of the club members would do anything, under any circum- stance whatever. to interfere in any way for or against the players named in the pool. All these men are sports men who are interested primarily in sport. not in gambling. The wager element of the pool merely gives the tournament an added zest; thu amounts won or lost are of no conse- quence to them, and therefore coule have no bearing on the play of the tournament. That has been mX-yiew toward the pool.
 But golf tournaments now draw huge galleries. veritable armies, anc among these people there are sure to be some men with a sinister interest in the game. men whose fingers will twitch from emotions other than pure enthusiasm over fine shots. These are the men--in plain words. profession- al gambiers-who must be kept out of golf. Their influence wll be ruin- ous.
 Professional gamblers would like nothing better than a chance to mix in the pool at the golf tournament. They would like nothing better than a pool of their own making. And the next step in the pool if it isn't watched right now with utmost care . fitness. win be the general estab- lishment of pools" amor.s profess sional gamblers.
 In fact. I heard at St. Louis this year that was for sale in some pool at six to one. That is, there evidently was someone, somewhere around the course. who was willing to take on bets on that basis. On other players the odds varied. Just where this money was. who the men were who were concerned in 1t, do not know, for my whole interest was centered in the playing of ss holes of golf each day.
 But such remarks created general undertone Of gambling, and the insui.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Bill Statham Secured by
 Barons in Deal With Vols


 Another proof of the splendid trading ability of "Quacl" smith, Baroniai proxy, was evidenced yesterday, when It was announced that Bin Sththam, one of the stars of the Nashville Vols pitch ing staff, hnd been secured in trade for Tommy Gallagher. pitcher for the Barons during the past two seasons.
 There was no cash considcra- ton In the trade. It was stated. the swap being an even one.
 Stntham was regarded as one of the most dangerous opponents of all the Southern league hurler$ Inst season. Playing with tail- end club. he managed to win 12 games out of S+. for percent age of .353. which Is q fairly good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

not beuighted. He was not es- pecially attached to the cast sys- tenn. And as for pants, he pos- sessed trunk full of them In- dian style, London fnshion and American planned pants.
 "GObar is a handsome giant. He is cultured gentleman at least ms well read and ms well informed and as widely travelled ns the more distinguished mem bers of the United States Senate and a fnr broader vision than the average politician who lands n job in the cabinet of the Presi- dent of the United States. He took his B. A. degree In college i'm Calcutta where six years of intensive study beyond the high school are required for Rradua- tion. His English is as elegant md as polished as that of Will liam Jennings Bryan, and his thinking Is much more deep md logical thnn that of the peerless leader. He speaks European and oriental languages. presumably as well as he speaks English, and he is acquainted with the best in literature, nrt and music In dozen nations. Yet this man is mn Indian wrestler" -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
JUNIOR PAINTERS. START CHRISTMAS.
 TRIP ON MONDAY
Several Games Will Be Played on Annual Trip By
 Simpson Five

The purple tornado of Simpson High is ready for it's annual Christi mas tour of South Alabama, leav- ing Monday for Columbia. where they tackle the strong Shelby coun- ty quintet. Coach George Reynolds is looking for hard scrap in the opening encounter on the road, for Shelby always has a hard fighting five.
 Although the Junior Panthers have annexed both of their en- counters played this season, they are by no means overconfident, for they relaize that they have hard schedule ahead of them and the two games past have been merely prac tice affairs. Simpson downed Shades Cahaba Friday. 40 toS 8.
 Two Days at Wetumpka
 Following the game Monday in Columbia, the Junior Partners pull stakes for wetumpka. where they play two days. Tuesday they tackle the Fifth District Aggies and Wednesday they meet the strong Wetumpka Athletic club team. Both of these battles are expected to be nip and tuck judging from the rec ord they both maintain each year.
 The Simpson outfit this year has promise of great machine in the making. They have good pass work already for such an early date and before the season ends their passing should be above par. Senn and Wheeler are the only two let ter men back from last years quin- tet. but several other men are show ing ability to well fill any positions left open. Caldwell at forward with Senn is showing much In the way of tossing baskets as well as be- ing an elusive floor man.
 At center, Vincent and Malloy are alternating. Vincent is new man in the jungle lair of the Junior Cats, but he has already proved him self to be a man that can be re- lied upon. He has starred in both of the practice games played so far. Malloy is long. rangy guy who can run the floor with ease and can jump well also.
 Skinny" Edmondson is proving to be a stellar forward also. AL though "Skdnney" is very light he Is valuable man on any prep basket ball team. He shoots goals accur- ately and dodges about the court in flashy style.
 At guards, Wheeler, Hanna and Weseley are in charge, and all three men are being counted on to give a good account of themselves in the coming tour. Wheeler proved his worth last year and seems to be back in his old style already. Crack" Hanna has also been giv- ing a god account of himself so, far and Wesley Is expected to do some tall guarding when called upon.