davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
ISDEPENDENCE DECLARATION.

Please publish the nnai paragraph of the
Declaration Of Independence which begins. I'VE.
therefore. the Representatives of the United
States Of America" and oblige. MISS NJ. H
I'VE therefore, the representatives OF the
assembled. appealing TO the Supreme Judge Of
the world 70 rthe rectitude of inteptions.
do, In the name and by authority OF the good
people of these colonies soiemniy publish and
declare. that these United Colonies are. and of
right ought to be free and Independent States:
that they absoived from all allegiance to
the British Crown ana tnat an connexions pc
and ought to be totally dissolved: and that
free and Independent. States, they have full
power levy war, conclude peace, contract al
iiances. establish commerce. and to do all other
acts and things which any Independent State
may Of right do. And for the support of this
declaration. with the nrm reliance on the
lection of Divine Providence. mutually
pledge to each other our lives. our fortunes.
and our sacred honor"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Law or No Law.

DERHAPS never before in the history OF the
District of Columbia judiciary has a deci-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Inv Sees Issue.

In addition. lof course. France
rightly maintains that the same
consideration must be shown her as
is shown Germany. If Germany can
not pay them France cannot spay.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

When one visits the most impor-
tant capitalist in Wall street at his
ONCE. he sees just a small slip of
paper on the desk. The paper con-
tains a complete description and
record of the visitor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

These 81 only six Of the more than fifty
features in big 220-paee October issue of THE
LADIES' HON JOURNAL-on sale today.
Harriet aylor Upton, vice chairman of the
Republican ational Executive Committee, tells
about the ood and the bad sides of political
machines a id what women can do to throw out
the bosses.
Walter l'amrosch has taken big part for
nearly fifty. ears in the musical life of America
Ills ren1ins :ences beginning this month, are
full of spar ding anecdotes of the musicians,
the conpos and the opera singers whom he
has known nd conducted
Edward !. Box tells hitherto unpublished
story of the mother love and devotion and inspi-
ration thatf ed one little toyto become the great
est of Amer cans. THE Vision in the Cabin"
Charlie Chaplin has written for The Journal
just what he thinks of the novies-how he Gre
ates his own cornedies--the serious business of
making mill ons laugh.
Elizabeth Frazer has the first of three arti-
ces-"Harn' ssing Industry With the Vote"-in
which she OF lines program for the millions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

OF women voters who yearn to f,ep the women
in industry to better conditions.
Grace Richmond, always a favorite with
Journal readers, begins new series of editorial
artices-interestine, thoughtful, inspirational
THE Last Hour"
Charles A. Selden presents definite methods
by which our public schools may in ten years at
tain to the actual education of America
Besides these, among the special articles of
particular interest are
Job, Soomon's Song, the Fsalms--by Will
liam Lyon Phelps.
Why Grow Old ply Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
Silhouette Photographs of the Children
by Alice Van Leer Carrick.
The First Outlook on Life--by DR.. S. Joseph
inc Baker
Cheering Our Winter Windows-by Ethel
Davis Seal
When Your Home is Not Good Enough for
Iou-by Sarah d. Lowre.
The Woman Who Wrote Little Women
by Julian Hawthorne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

There are nine fiction stories of superior merit:
Sophie kerr-Hedee Rose.
Clifton Lislc-Raheela Colleen.
Frances Noyes Hart-Noel.
Ian Hay-'The Liberty"
Albert Payson Terhune Dynamite.
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott-The Little Dog
Who Couldn't Sleep.
Joseph G.. Lincoln-Fair Harbor
George Weston-A Ticket for Adventure
Olaf Baker Dusty Star.
The Fashion pages feature the new fall styles
from Pars-9owns, suits, hats; with fashion
news and patterns for young, middle aged and
older women. Also full directions for Making
Ones Best Winter Frock.
The Household department. Is full of new fall
recipes and methods of saving both time and
money in keeping house.
And among the needework suggestions are
knot-stitch bedspreads, braided mats, Italian
cutwork and Continental nendne-all with
full directions for doing.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN

Ensign Wilkes, sired by Wiltrene
race record $3.50, he by Wilton, race
record 2:19 1 4, he by George Wilkes
$40. Dam, Reba Wilkes, sired by
Truce 1859, he by Onward 1411, race
record 1925 ! A, sire of Houri 2:17
Interest 2:1S, Shadeland Onward
2:1S ! 2, and others, and he by Geo
Wilkes SIS, record 2:22,sire by Har.
ry Wilkes, 2:13 / 2. Guy Wilkes
2:15 4, Baron Wilkes, 2:1S, and
others, and he by Hambletonian TO-
sire of Dexter 2:17 A, Nettie, 2:1S,
Orange Girl, 2:20, and others.
Reba Wilkes, first, second, third
fourth and fifth dams strictly of
Morgan ancestry.
Truce's first dam, Ellen Prewitt
by Ashland Chief 751, sire of Black
Cloud, 2:17 1 4, Fred S. Wilkes,
1925. Katie c. 1927 2, and others
daughter of Clark Chief SO, sire of
Cropie, 2:19 4, Kentucky Prince
the sire of Guy, 2:10 1I2, and others.
Observation-Disclosures Wilkes is a
bay horse, weight about 1850, two
white hind feet, heavy name and tail
good disposition. Call and see him
and judge for yourself.
Ensign Wilkes will make the sea-
son of 1922 at the Pemiscot County
Veterinary Hospital at Hayti, Mo.
Terms: $3.50 to insure a living
colt to stand and suck; or $50 cash.
Mare returnable II failing to get
with colt. Money due when fact is
ascertained, or mare parted with or
owner leaving state without my con
sent, and lien retained according to
Chapter IA, Article 4, Revised Sta.
tutes of Missouri, 1909. No service
on Sunday. Season closes July Is,
1922. All care will be taken to pre-
vent accidents, but will not be re.
sponsible should any occur.
J.v. MOORE, D. VS., Owner
Phone l29 Hayti, Mo-
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
OLD DOCK HEDGE DEAD.

Dock Hedge, Sc years old, died
this morning about 2 o'clock. His
passing comes as no surprise, he
having been afflicted for years with
a cancerous growth which, coupled
with his advanced years, caused his
death. Dock Hedge had lived in
this county about twenty-five years
coming here from near Charleston
Mississippi county. He leaves sew.
eral children whose names we failed
to learn, but among whom are Dock
Hedge, Jr., and Charlie Hedge of
this city and Mrs. Pleas Lynn of
Charlottesville. He also has one or
two married daughters living at
Poplar Bluff.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
NOTICE

If the person, or persons, who took
the City tax books and delinquent
list from the desk of the City Clerk
will return same no questions will
be asked and no prosecution will be
had. These books may be left on
the Clerks desk.
These books will do no one any
good as duplicates thereof can be
made and the delinquent list ascer-
tanned from the collectors stub book.
The loss of these books only meaus
extra work for the City Clerk and
Collector and expense to the City.
BY order of the Board of Alder
men.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
COURT HOUSE CONTEST.

The court house contest suit tC
contest the court house bonding
election held in Pemiscot county on
September 0, 1919, is scheduled tc
come UP before Judge Pat Dyer OF
the District Federal court at st
Louis next Tuesday
The hearing will be upon mo-
tion to dismiss for want of juris-
diction and upon the further allie
CATION that plaintiff, Mrs. Harriet
G. Brittin, is not qualified to main
tain the suit on the grounds that
the amount she is interested does
not comply with the amount neces-
sary to bring such action in the
Federal court.
The defendants, people of Ca
ruthersville, have done everything
possible in the way Of taking advan-
tage of technicalities to avoid 60
ing to trial on the merits of the
case--in which it would be shown
they voted the inhabitants of grave
yards, non-residents and the whole
deck of cards.
Certain people of Charlottesville
may want to rear temple of JUS
tice, every brick, every piece of
stone, to stand as monuments of
everlasting shame and rebuke for
the most shameful election ever per-
petrated in civilized land-but the
people of the county do not want 1t.
and If such a rotten deal is forced
upon them they may have to sub
nit, but they will never be satisfied.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
BOB WARD NOT TO RUN

Bob Ward of Charlottesville, wht
came up last Monday 10 attend Fed
eral Court, said before leaving yester
day, that he did not think he woult
make the race for Congress this year
This opinion he said was not final
however, but represents his presen
inclination about the matter. Mr.
Ward said that he had received mum
erous inquiries from over the district
asking him if he expected to make
the race again.-Cape Sun.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

b. B. Sanders authorizes The Mis-
souri, Herald to cast his hat into
the ring as announcing his candi-
dacy for the Office of Probate Judge
of Pemiscot county. Mr.. Sanders
is Democrat and, of course, is ap-
pcaling to the voters of that party
in the coming August primary.
Mr. Sanders has been before the
people of Pemiscot county in bust
ness way for nearly twenty years,
He came from Hickman, Kentucky.
to Charlottesville and established the
Sanders Shoe Store at the location
where the Musgrave & Mason store
is now conducted. Mr. Sanders in
troduced new and progressive sys-
TENS into the mercantile business
at Charlottesville which, from the
first, were success. He was later
connected with other stores there
as manager, and more recently took
up the life insurance business.
While progressive, Mr.. Sanders is
also conservative in the right degree
to keep abreast of the times, and,
above all, he is absolutely trust
worthy He is a gentleman of more
than the ordinary affability of the
native kind that don't wear off
when policy no longer requires its
use, but the same today, tomorrow
and under all circumstances wher-
ever you meet him. A big, feeling
heart beats within his bosom that
makes him a friend to all kinds and
conditions of men, for all of whom
he has hearty handshake and en-
couraging word. If nominated and
elected the office will be in the hands
of a man possessing both honesty
and ability TO the full 100 per cent
measure. Further say on our part
is not required.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
KENNETT COUNCIL WILL
PASS ON STREET PAVING

Kennett. April 13. The city
council of Kennett met last Monday
to pass on the engineering plans ant
estimates for a mile and half of new
concrete street paving. The plans
were prepared by c. e. Silver oi
Cape Girardeau. The public square
will be included in the area to be
paved. The entire job will cost in
the neighborhood of 100000
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14

rage, chicken house and good gar
den spot; good water; we'll located,
near Grammar school. Apply Her
aid office.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court has held another
week at Caruthersville, and while
the end of the docket is in sight It
has not yet been reached. Practi-
cally all the cases disposed of have
been confined to the civil docket,
none of which have been of unusual
Importance.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14

DIR. ]. v. Moore has just purchased
a registered all purpose stallion. He
is, in our judgment, the best stallion
ever brought into Pemiscot county
for service.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
FLOWERS ON SCHOOL GROUNDS

The High school building on
the public square is having row of
cannas planted around the founda-
tiOn this week, another Improvement
that comes from the cooperation
of the Chamber of Commerce and
Civic League. The planting of
flowers on public grounds is great
ly to be commended.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14

Time for spring cleanup. Some
clean up without being made do SO.
Others have to be made do so, and
1t is always they who need the
cleanup the most.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
KEEP UP CHICKENS AND GEESE

Read the ordinance published else
where in today's paper passed by the
city council relative to keeping up
your chickens and gaesa. Don't
put the city marshal to any trouble
I'm this respect. If you do he will
get your chickens. also your geese.
Your neighbors are complying with
this law, and the law should have
no fayorites.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14

Shelby Lester, wife and little son
Eliza, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Dicie
Johnston, drove over from Caruth-
ersville last Sunday afternoon and
spent an hour with friends. Miss
Edith Williams was also with the
party.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
Republican Ticket

We announce the following a,
candidates, subject to the will O.
the Republican voters in the pri
mary election August 1:
For County Court Clerk
w. B. O'CONNOR
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Democratic Ticket

We announce the following as car
didates subject TO the Democratic pr
mary held Tuesday, August 1, 1922
For Circuit Clerk
ERNEST A. LONG
For County Clerk
FRANK BAIRD
For Judge of Probate Court
w. q. (Ed) GOTCHER
B. b. SANDERS
For Recorder of Deeds
HARVEY T.. AVERILL
JOHN w. GREEN
For Constable, Hayti twp
S. p. (Sid) OATES
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14

March is still marching'midst tn,
April showers.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14

If you don't get the Missouri
Herald you don't get the news.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14

Use Herald want ads If you
want quick results.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14

Pretty dress goods of all kline
of materials, at Buckleys'
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-14

Silver Moon coffee, always the
best, at Buckleys'.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-12
Sweet Lady.

AS the train made it's two-mnute
stop at the.suburban station the com
muter was aroused from her study of
the morning paper .by'a companion in
the car. Some one had found very
fat purse in the seat behind her, and
was wildly searching for the late oc-
cupant. at belongs to the old lady,"
was called from across the aisle, and
the finder hurried to thrust 1t into the
trembling hand Of very frail old lady
who had just reached the door. AS she
turned to smile her thanks the door
way framed charming picture of be-
wildered gratitude then she was gone
''Poor old lady, it must have meant
lot to her." was the sympathetic MUIR
muir that went through the car just as
an excited girl dashed into the other
door, calling, "Yes. this was the car,
this was the seat. I left my purse"
1--WE gave it to the old lady!" and
very crestfallen benefactor pointed to
the crowd on the platform, The girl
turned and fed, the train pulled out
and the passengers are still wondering,
Chicago Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-12

Mrs. Lewis Gordon and infant son
have returned to their home in Mill
town.
While fencing last week, Sylvester
Bunker hurt his hand so badly that
he had to have part of one finger am
putated, and two others were badly
crushed.
Virgil Wilbur has gone to Sor-
repto to work in Ober's mill.
Ralph Dinsmore of Bangor and
Stella Dyer of Franklin were week
end guests at George Giles.
Mrs. Roland Chamberlain of Han
cock recently visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Dyer.
Mitchell Dyer, who has been work
ing in Waterville, and his sister,
Miss Annie, who has been workin g
IN Auburn, returned home last week.
The latter has now gone to Otis to
teach.
April 10. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-12
West Franklin.

Mrs. Fred Mckenzie was visitor
in Bangor last week.
Mrs. Charles Brooks is visiting her
parents, Lewis Shuman and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark have
moved home from Sullivan.
Mr., and Mrs. Irving Rollins and
daughter Winifred spent the week
end here.
Harvard ! DeBeck and Harold
Coombs were in Ellsworth Saturday
Mrs. Eva Thomassen and little son
are with her parents here.
E. o. Hardison was in Bangor
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Coombs is in poor
health.
The Daughters of Veterans held
their regular meeting Saturday.
After the meeting, the soldiers and
their wives were invited in for a
program arranged by Mrs. Lulu
Dyer and Mrs. Mckenzie. Refresh
ments were served. The program:
Music, Lulu Dyer; chorus, Camp
Song" solo, Gladys Scammon;
reading, Ora Williams; solo, Mrs.
McKenzie; reading, Gladys Scam
mon; solo, Lulu Dyer; reading,
Marvel Bradbury; chorus.
April 10. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-12

School opened Monday; Miss Ella
Condor of Brooksville, teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Cole spent
the past week with his parents at
Rockland Thurston Allen was also
in Rockland, where he received
medical treatment for his throat.
Grip is prevalent here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Closson have both been
quite ill.
Mrs. Harry Thurston went to
visit with relatives.
The ladies aid society will hold an
ice-cream sale at the grange hall,
Tuesday evening, April IL.
Rollo Closson has gone to Blue
hill, where he has employment.
Miss Evelyn Howe, home demon
ST. alton agent, held millinery
meeting at the grange hall, Friday,
April Z.
Isaac Allen one of our most
highly-respected residents, died
Tuesday, March Fl, at the age of
seventy-two years, after a few
months illness. He was a member
of the Baptist church, always a
faithful attendant, and will be great
ly missed in the good work. He was
a charter member of the grange,
which deplores the loss of a good
member, one whose judgment and
clear understanding of all subjects
were considered. A widow, three
sons, Malcomb, Charles and Eugene,
are the ones to whom the loss of a
good husband and father will be
most sadly felt and to whom the
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended. Services we're held at the
home Friday, conducted by Rev.
Alice Foster.
April 10. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-12
Mckinley.

.
n Miss Madolin Closson and Douglas
Latty were married by Rev. Mr.. Oh
sen, Saturday evening, April 8.
Charles Gross and family have
Villa Colt of Colts Island, are oc-
moved into the lower floor of the Nc
Mullin house and Misses Evelyn and
cupying the rooms above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Colt will
occupy the house of Mrs. Ada
Bradish.
Harold Bunker and Lewis Morgan
arrived Monday from Rockland,
where they have been beam trawl-
ing. Harold was called home by ILL
ness, and expects to return shortly
Capt. Watson Thurston and Edwin
Webster left last Monday for Ellis
worth to prepare Underwood
steamer, Osprey, for the sardine
season.
Sumner Morrill, and Mrs. Montelle
Colt left Saturday for Boston to ac-
company Mrs. Morrill, home.
Lewis Colts shop was broken into
on the night of April and several
dollars worth of candy, cigars and a
sum of money were stolen 1t is
understood that the sheriff will in
vestigate the matter, as the culprits
are known to few. 1t is hoped
that an example may be made, and
these cases of petty theft be stopped
April 10. P. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-12

Notwithstanding the II. C. of L..
nearly two-thirds of the population of
the United States from fifteen years
up, is married But notwithstanding
all you read about the prevalence Of
the divorce evil, the census bureau
says there are only about one-half mil,
lion divorced persons In the country,
Capper's Weekly says Maybe they
don't stay that way. Mississippi and
Arkansas have the largest proportion
Of married men, 6o.8, and Nevada the
smallest, 45.9 It seems strange that
in the western states the proportion of
married men is small and Of married
women is large. The explanation Is
the high ratio of men to women. East
ern girls should take Horace Greeiey's
advice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-12
CHARM IN WOMAN
Something Average, Person Finds
It Hard to Define.
Secret Of Attraction Is Riddle IN
solved Apparently Since the
Creation of the World.

The secret of the attraction of some
women for men has been sought for
countless ages. The riddle is as old as
the Sphinx and as unsolvable.
History has been made, wars won
and lost, noble deeds performed, and
crimes committed all for the love OF
woman.
What is the secret of the attraction!
Beauty is the first thing that springs
to mind. Yet it needs but little renee
ton to show that beauty is often the
last asset of the fascinating woman at
whose shrine is daily offered mascu-
line worship. Brains, cleverness,
beauty, a ready wit musical voice
may be possessed in bulk or alone by
woman, and yet she may leave men
cold.
Natures law of compensation is i'm
mutable, and never more clearly shows
man in feminine attraction. How rare
ly is statuesque beauty accompanied
by the charm and fascination that at
tracts. A woman may possess the
beauty of Venus, and cause no mascu-
line pulse to beat the faster. Yet her
almost ugly sister, irregular of fea-
ture and without physical charm, may
be never without a man to pay her
court
Strangely enough, it Is woman her
self who lays most stress on beauty
Rarely will she admit beauty in an
other woman "She is very attractive,
she is fascinating, she has charm, but
she is not really good looking, my
DEAR" they will say, not realizing that
they are according the highest need
of praise.
Beauty is an accident, but charm and
fascination are either beauty from
within or else they come from con
scious creation.
For it is possible for some women
to cultivate attraction. 1t is the kind
that can be analysed and defined in
and is sometimes apart from, the indie
Enable fascination known, for want of
a better word, as charm.
Who has not seen the ordinary, APP
parently unattractive woman change
under the stimulus of animation? Her
face lights up. her eyes sparkle, her
laugh becomes mischievOus--she be
comes more beautiful than perfect
beauty. Sometimes it Is a mere inflec-
ton of voice, the allurement of a wide
mouth tip-tilted in infectious laughter,
human sympathy in a pair of ordinary
eyes The play of hand, the turn Of
an ankle, the unruly kink of curly hair
each has in turn served to bind with
unbreakable letters masculine adora-
ton which pale and perfect beauty has
left cold.
The French have happily descrip-
tive term for this type of irregular fas-
cination which holds men in thral--
les jolies ladies. Like the women 1t
describes, it is intriguing-"the pretty
uglies"-and it is the nearest possible
definition of the elusive attraction
which so many plain women possess,
an attraction which leaves their more
beautiful sisters envious and unsatis-
fied.-Mula MacMahon, in the Cont
mental Edition of the London Mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-12

here Wednesday, Rev. H. D.
Knowles, pastor of the Methodist
church, conducted the service, as
sisted by Roy Campbell theologi-
cal student at Bangor The quartet
sweetly rendered three selections
beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
Nearer, My God, To Thee" and
''In The Sweet Bye and Bye" The
large number present, and the pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers showed
the high esteem in which Mrs. Moon
was held. Interment was in Bay
View cemetery, Franklin.
Mrs. Moon leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Nettie Robinson of Lynn, Mass,
and Mrs. Nina Bunker of West
Gouldsboro, and one grandson, Cor
don Bunker; also two sisters, Mrs.
ida Brinton of Sorrento and Mrs.
Theo H. Peters of Franklin; and
four brothers, e. L. Gordon of Med
ford, Mass. F. A. and H. B. Gordon
of Franklin, and Alonzo G. Gordon
of North Sullivan.
April 3. "A Friend"