davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27
FUNERAL YESTERDAY FOR
POPE BENEDICT XIV

The eyes of Hayti and Pemiscot
county Catholics, as wei as others
interested in religious affairs were
turned toward Rome yesterday, and
the major part of the week, where
yesterday the last rites for the deceas
ed Pope were said with the most i'm
posing ceremony.
The supreme head OF the Roman
Catholic Church, after IA short i'll
ness from pulmonary pneumonia,
passed away at six o'clock last Sun
day morning. Through error the
press reports led the world to believe
that he died Saturday, the extra edi-
tions of both the Memphis and st.
Louis papers carrying the complete
stories of the death of the war Pope.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27
STATE OF MISSOURI.

STNTE OF MISSOURI,
County of rcmiscot--Ss.
]. Frank Baird. Clerk of the County
Court within and for the County of
PemisCot. state of Missouri, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is IA true
and correct copy of the ballots to be
he held January 3lst. 1879. at the re-
gular voting precincts in said County.
for the purpose of revising the ConSti-
tuition of Missouri.
In Testimony Whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said office In Charlottesville. Mis-
souri,, this the 10th day of January.
1922.
FRANK BAIRD
lseaD County Court Clerk.
By A. SCHARAlAHORN, ID. &. lib
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27
Forcign Advrr' .'lug Repre- scntnt.'.
'lii. NNE.RlC AN PRE- IS SShSSDCiATiCN
..DHRTISING RATES:

Regular legal rates will he charged
by The Hayti Herald for all legal ad
vertising: one dollar per square for
the arst insertion and fifty cents for
each subsequent insertion. cash with
proof of publication in every case, un-
less prior arrangements have been
made Rates for some OF the common
forms of legal advertisements are as
follows order of publication in di-
vorce cases $3.50 cash in advance; No
tiee of final settlement $3.50; Admin.
istrator's notice So Bank financial
statements IS. cash with proof of pub
lcation.
Display, front page. column inch rs
Display, run of paper. column inch .16
Locals, black face. per line------3-.l0
Locals. less than / inch, per word .0l
Readers. per .25
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Elderly women who find their
former mOdesof earning a living
gone are now qualifying as lady
cooks and repairers of clothing for
business women in Germany.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27
NOTICE;
OF Stockholders Meeting of the Hnyti
Building and Loan Association, to In
crense its CaUitaI stock.


crease it's capital stock.
To the Stockholders of the Hayti
Building and Loan Association.
Pursuant to AN order of the Board
of Directors in regular meeting held in
Hayti, Missouri, on the 7th day OF Dec
ember, 1921 and adjourned meeting
held December 1ith, 1921, meeting If
hereby called of all the stockholders
of the Hayti Building and Loan Asso,,
citation to be held in, the city Councii
county. Missouri, Tuesday, February
22nd, 1922. al eight o'clock p M, Tor
the purpose of increasing the capital
stock OF said Building and Loan AS
sociation to S300,00000.
Done by order of the Board of Direc-
tors OF the Hayti Building and Loan AS
sociation. at its regular, meeting Dec
embcr 9TH. 1921 and ADJOURNED meet
ing of December 14th, 1921.
L. l.. LEFLER,
President of the Hayti Building and
Loan Association.
Attest:
Secretary of the Hayti Building and
Loan Association.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Miss Mary Blanche Greenwell has
returned home from an extended Wis
it with relatives in st. Louis
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Republican Ticket
card Senatorial District
For District Delegate to Convention to
revise and amend the Constitution of
Missouri:
| Vote for one only)
T.. j. BROWN
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Jas. II. Jackson informs that II ON
a letter received from Elmer Steph-
ems and wife who are wintering at
Biloxi, Miss, that Mr.. Stephens is
recovering and somewhat improved.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Sheets and pillow cases OF extra
quality seamless material, at Buck
leys
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

TDCmOCriIW TIVkTt-
23rd Senatorial District
For District Delegate to Convention to
revise aud amend the Constitution of
Missouri:
tNotc for one onlyl
HAI.ru WAMMACk
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

For nclrcatc-at-l.argc to Convention
to revise and amend the Constitution
of Missouri:
CVote for fifteen)
NORMAN \. MOZLEY
JOSHUA W. ALEXANDER
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS
DANIEL q. TAYLOR
WILLIAM SACKS
WILLIAM r. JOHNSON
SOLON r GILMORE
\. II. DUNN
STEPHEN II. HUNTER
CASSIUS NJ. SH\RTEL
CHAS. D. MORRIS
DON q. VERNON
\. y. SPEER
Mrs w. W. MARTIN
Mrs WALTER McNAB MILLER
=. a. GREENE
REUBEN r. WOOD
MARIE, AMl;S
MAI.CDLM \. RLISS
DAVID KEEYLING
WILLIAM II. CARVER
ELIZABETH BUCHANAN
JOHN rORTER HENRY
WALTER i. G.. NEUN
w. Is. JAMES
EDNA FISCHEL GELLHORN
CLARENCE II. HOWARD
\. J. CRAWFORD
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

For Sale-Farm land for sale.
Mrs. 7. f. Long, Paulette, Miss. 2t
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Now that you have taken stock,
let me talk with you in regard to
your insurance needs. L. j. Banner,
telephone so, Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

-Laces, edging. insertions and
embroideries, at Buckleys.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27
White Goods Opening Sale at
starts Saturday.

Each OF Germany's blinded eX-sol-
diers is provided with an official
'caretaker" and specially trained
dog.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Get big bundle of newspapers
at The Herald Office for a dime
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Cement is being used as substi
tute for lead in joining cast iror
water pipes.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27
AUTOS AND RAILROADS
BOTH ARE NEEDED

On ali sides yOu see the extension
of the automobile truck and the auto
mobile passenger car. Men with
small capital are everywhere buy
ing trucks to carry light freight aud
packages between city and town and
between towns.
All over the United States, com
Portable automobile passenger cars
are conveying people between towns
cheaper than the railroad do il, and
pretty nearly as fast as the local ac-
comodation trains.
Here and there railroads are aban-
doning locomotive-haulcd passenger
trains on branch lines and carrying
the people in large truck cars.
All this is an indication of the
way things are going in transporta-
ton. 1t is the way the railroads
themselves began spreading Yer the
land 70 to S5 years ago.
How seriously is the expansion Of
the automobile in transportation 60
ing to iniure the railroads? 1t isn't
long since railroad men were much
alarmed but they are getting over
it, People and heavy freight are
constantly increasing i'll America.
With good management passenger
and heavy freight traffic can be made
very profitable to the railroads no
matter how much light freight and
packages are carried by autos The
competition OF the automobile is go
ing to wake the railroads into state
of new efficiency and il will be only
those which do not beStir themselves
that will go to the dogs because of
the expanding auto truck,
More than 100000 tons of pa
tent fuel are made in Germany an
nually, against less than 100000
tons in Great Britain.
Stuffed olives and Pimcnto pep
per of White Ribbon brand, at
BuckleyS.
Mexican sOmbreros Of the best
quality are so costly that il would
take a years wages of workman to
buy one.
---SPECIAL--A 9Xl2 Administer
rug, extra heavy nap, and bargain
at S93.75, Highfll-Neifind Furni-
ture Co., Caruthersville, Mo
|. kohn was attending to business
in Kennett the first of the week.
Canned spinach. blood-red beets
and string beans, al Buckleys.
Mr., and Mrs. 7. j. Greenwell were
in Caruthers Wednesday doing some
shopping.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs Il. j. Greenwell were
in Caruthers Wednesday doing some
shopping.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Canned spinach, blood-red beets
and string beans, AT Buckleys.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Stuffed olives and Pimcnto pep
per of White Ribbon brand, at
Buckleys.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

|, Kohn was attending to business
in Kennett the first of the week.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

For Sale-Two good horses
cash or good note. See d. A. Hedge
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Mexican sOmbreros Of the best
quality are so costly that it would
take a years wages of workman to
buy one.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

--SPECIAL-A 9Xl2 Administer
rug, extra heavy nap, and bargain
at SEATS Highhll-Neifind Furni-
ture Co., Caruthersville, Mo
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-27

Toys were packed in cheap cOf-
fins exported by Germany before the
war to save space.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
National Forest Timber for
Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska
up to and including October 27,
1922, for all OF the merchantable
dead timber standing and down and
all of the live timber desi gnated for
cutting on an area embracing about
20 acres located at Winning Cove,
Glass Peninsula of Admiralty Island,
Tongass National Forest, Alaska, es-
timated to contain 100000 feet BIN.
of Sitka Spruce and Western Hem
lock. No bid Of less than $3.50 per
M. feet for Sitka Spruce sawtimber
and $1.00 per NJ feet for Hemlock
sawtimber and $1.00 per NJ. feet for
Sitka Spruce pulptimber and 5 so
per M. feet for Hemlock pulptimber
and | cent per linear foot for piling
up and including 95 feet in length
and Y cents per linear foot for
all piling greater than 95 feet in
length will be considered. Deposit
with bid 100000. The right to
reject any and all bids reserved.
Before bids are submitted full in
formation concerning the timber the
conditions of sale, and the submits
sion of bids should be obtained from
the District Forester, Juneau, Alaska
or the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan,
Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
UNCLE SAM SELLS GOODS ABROAD BY
RADIO

Tipping off American business men by radio to
foreign sales openings in order to get the jump on
AMERICAS competitors for the worlds markets is the
Commerce Departments latest trade promoting stunt.
Inquiries for American goods coming into the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce from con-
suls, commercial attaches and other government rep
resentatives in foreign countries distributed
to New England manufacturers and merchants through
the air by the Bureaus Boston Office in collaboration
with the WGI broadcasting station Medord.
The service tried night recently
the first time experiment. BY first mail the
next morning several letters received from
nearby firms. One of the leading New England manu-
facturers of artificial leather who happened to be
listening in that night learned of possible
ings for his goods; in Mexico and the other in
Colombia. He much pleased, commencing the
Department of Commerce for taking advantage of
"'this NEST valuable time saving device" In the
opinion of another New England merchant, the
sellitbyair service should appeal particularly to
the out-of-town manufacturers and merchants who
not in daily contact with the offices maintained
by the Commerce Department in Boston, New York,
San Francisco Chicago, New Orleans and other lead
ling cities For example, says this executive, there
many manufacturers interested in radio who wish
to sell abroad but who prevented from keeping
in constant touch by frequent visits and telephone
calls with the trade openings reported to the gov
eminent agents. AS the radio stations reach many
outlying cities it would that this service should
be OF especial value to distantly situated bust
ness within wide radius"
Selling American goods foreign markets through
the help of other waves be readily extended to
ether parts of TIE United States, in the opinion of
DR. Julius Klein, Director of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. Director Klein pointed out
that his Bureau maintains "a district and cooperative
offices in this country in addition to the Boston
branch. The sending of the information in each
case is problem for the local manager to arrange
with some nearby broadcasng station all of them
have been authorized undertake the work he said
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
Future of Alaska.
minneapolis Commercial West J

minneapolis Commercial West
Back in 1867 the United States purchased Alaska
for 1920 000 thereby adding United States ter
riory 59O,S80 square miles. Since then Alaska has
produced in gold and silver than 100 times the
original cost OF the Territory the United States.
Ii has produced, in furs 40 finest his COST In 1920
Alaska exported the United States merchandise
to the amount of SCI 900, imported from the
United States the same year $37,000,0O0 worth of
merchandise. Its total imports and exports annual
Fly reach from $110, zoe, 900 to 81 20 1000
Alaska is country whose future is bright. In the
past it has been priced mainly account Of it's
mines and its fisheries It's mineral resources are as
great and varied be found in any other area
in the world. Its wealth CT timber still remains I'M
surveyed. Its agricultural potentialites are con-
siderable. Only in recent years has farming receiv-
led attention and, according the 1920 census
in all its vast territory, there were but 1854 FARMS
and Of all the farm lands only per cent were i'm
proved.
Alaskas development has been retarded because
OF Government inactivity. In the Territory there is
total railway milage of $40 miles This milage is
mainly Government road which was built for the
further development CT the country. Alaskas eli
mate is little understood. In valleys along the
southern section of the country all kinds of fruits
lgrpwn IN temperate zone be produced The
various cereals raised in our own northwestern
states bear abundantly in Alasfa 1t is one of the
territories owned by the United States where pioneer
ling is still in its infancy. Vast capital is needed
for its greater development. 1t is "a field in which
capital and labor must work hand in hand because
without the capital to finance industries on an ex-
tensve scale little profgress can be made Already
the charge has been made that big corporations have
corralled the good things of Alaska. Outside of the
enorts or individual miners in placer fields little has
been done for Alaskas development excepting by large
corporations; but the time is coming when conditions
Will be SO changed that the willing worker with small
capital will prosper in Alaska, which is now passing
through period of development similar to that which
was experienced by Montana, Washington Oregon
and other states, only its development will be more
sure and rapid.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27

national government, and with certain of
these manifestations the New Republic is
heartily in sympathy. The determination of
qualifications for the suffrage, and of certain
basic conditions of commerce and industry
are matters in which nationwide uniformity
is so desir bic to be necessary. 1t may
be argued that the prohibition of the manu-
facture and sale OF intoxicating liquors is
one of these matters; but if the majority
which fa,ors such action cannot enforce its
will on the minority, if the instrument of
such enforcement and of all enforcement of
law is breaking in its hand, then clearly
it is better to commit authority in this
matter to smaller units which express more
Immediately the popular sentiment on which
the enforcement of law depends Such units
are the States. The Eighteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution will remain the
preston of national will in the matter; the
power OF enforcing that national will should
remain with the only bodies capable of Civ
ing it effect It will be charged that this is
a confession Of failure on the part of the ma
tional government. 1t is. We have wit
messed similar failures in regard to the
Fifteenth Amendment and the Bill of Rights
yet the government stands We are, in re-
spect to prohibition, passing through
twilight zone similar to that known as the
carpetbag period of reconstruction in the
South. Gradually modus vivendi will be
worked out according to which the Federal
Government will limit its efforts to the realm
of possibility. If this adjustment involves
confessng its failure to do the impossible
such confession is surely indicative of
healthier condition of the body polite than
persistence in hypocrisy hiding malignant
corruption.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
If 1t Fits

1t sometimes seems as if modern
wives are more interested in finding
out how to hold their cooks than in
how to hold their husbands. Hus-
bands are so much easier to replace
these days.
When a girls hair gets thin she
hobbs it. But when a mans gets
that way he lets it grow long and
then combs it over the bald spots.
The reason so many grocers have
to wait for their money is because
You have to pay cash for gasoline
and new tires
About the only time woman ever
is on time is when you count on her
not being.
Flowers still may be born to blush
unseen, as the poets MARBLE. but girls
no longer have to wear their jeweled
carriers where they can't be admired.
You never know how many fools
there are in the world until you dis
cover how many fpcople there are
who disagree with you
The trcuble with being a rounder
is 1t takes too much work to square
yourself with your wife
We have always thought it must
take an awful lot of restraint for a
woman to kiss another one she
simply hates and not bite her.
Probably there is nothing wife
enjoys doing for her husband less
than making excuses for him.
A woman's a woman. and even If
she does smoke and wear near-male
attire that isn't going to prevent her
from stopping IN, the middle of the
square and bordering her nose.
The ladies are boasting about be-
ing freed from the bondage of the
corset, but II fashion again says
wear en- You can bet there won't
be one woman out of 100000 who
would dare be caught without one
on. IA.
well, Well. j wesee the dish rag
is coming into favor. But not for
washing dishes-oh. dear. no! The
girls now are nzaking sweatsrg Of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
URGES THAT ENFORCEMENT BE LEFT TO
THE STATES

The New Republic, which has not opposed prohib.
ton, recognizes the benefits that come from the
destruction of saloons the reduction of the use
OF liquor in the country and which has been a sup
porter rather than opponent of the extension OF
the power of the Federal Government SAYS the latte,
has fallen down completely in the enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment, and that Congress
the matter OF its enforcement to the separate States
That was what was done with the Bill Rights and
with the Fifteenth Amendment, and the country has
got along very well, according the New Republic
Following its detailed account of how complet ely
the Federal Government has failed New Republic
continues:
1t should be noted that in attempting
the enforcement OF nation wide prohibition
it is the national government which suffers
the penalty CT failure While the violation
/. of the law is local matter, confined to
communities in which public sentiment is
4 strongly against il. the corruption which
attends this violation through the Of
fciai structure of the state. SO far from
prohibition having been settled and taken
cut OF politics by the passage of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment. il may be said that the
most serious aspect of the question has just
been opened, aspect which involves the
funetioning OF government itself.
There is one course of action which af-
fords possible remedy for conditions which,
as we describe them growing worse.
Under the Constitution the people have
choice between the machinery OF the national
and that OF the sate governments a means
OF control. There has been tendency to
G @eoumits an increasing share Of power TO the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
Wooden Craft Helped Win War.
Seattle Times.)

Seatles silent feet of wooden ships in Lake
Union, berthed there since the conclusion of war long
has presented spectacle wasted money that has
moved many to mOralize.
In much the same way, philosophers also might
moralize on the waste of stored shells cannon rifles
ana other munitions and military supplies manu-
featured but not used during the struggle
The wooden ships helped win the war in a
small way Had the struggle continued another year
they would have helped in big way
When all the steel tonnage had been concentrated
en- the Atlantic for transport of men and equipment
ana 1000 TO the war zone, these ships were designed
10 bring to America such essential war-making pro-
ducts as oils, silk, rubber etc
The war ended before the vessels could be used
effectively.
1t also ended before all the guns shells equipment
and other supplies had been sent overseas
The waste no greater in one instance than
IN the ether In fact, the government obtained
something when it sold the ships-little or nothing
from sales of shells.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
CREDIT UNION LABOR.

1t is to the everlasting credit of Union Labor in
the United States that it quickly turned down the
threat of the ho-heads and l. w. w. of a general
strike on account of the Daugherty injunction. The
great body of Union Labor people in the United
States the leaders selected by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor not fools. They understand
that there business and industry there will
not be opportunity work. They not in favor of
killing the goose that lays golden eggs And they
in favor of communism. They clearly
any class of people the wreck that Russia
has made of things and the unhappiness that has
followed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
Another One Reported Missing"

Dear Sam-What has become of
the o. F. man who used to shake a
little salt into his lager so he would
be thirsty enough to take one or
two more?
Did he leave with the bird who
used to want to quit and so tap
cred off" by taking one less each
day?-A. Dayton.
with the near beer they serve
nobody wants another, and we guess
the old bird who wanted to taper
off has tapered off for good, via the
wood alcohol route.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
AN EVENING PRAYER
FURNISHED by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

Father, thank Thee for the world within,
deeper than We dare to look higher than We care
climb; for the great kingdom of the mind and the
silent spaces of the soul Help be afraid
OF ourselves, since we made in Thy image,
loved by Thee before the world was. and fashioned
for Thy eternal habitation. May be brave enough
bear the truth. strong enough live In the light
and glad TO yield ourselves unto Thee Amen
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
Truth With a Singer In 1t

The girl who marries the fellow
with the biggest car always gets the
biggest boob. with it.-Sam Hill in
Cincinnati Enquirer But if she
practices with a fobert rifle for a
while she'll have the car all to her
self and catch some poor, but hon
est husband, maybe.-"Dusty' Miller
in Wilmington News journal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
We Guess He's Right at That

It is wise man who writes the
kind of love letters that will not
make him feel like fool when they
are read in open court.-Sam Hill.
It can't be done, Sam; if a man
has any wisdom at all it becomes
entirely submerged when he starts
writing a love letter.. P B.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
Such a LanQWiQe

"The politicians think
A mans a nut said Smarty,
Because he's had the nerve
To go and bolt his party"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
Now For the Music

Marriage license in Brooklyn Eagle)
Silver-COrnett.
Samuel Silver, 501 Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Ida Cornett, As Tompkins St.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27

Lloyd George says Great Britain intends to build
a Meet OF 500 aeroplanes for home defense II will
LOW De interesting to observe whether France also
ouiids ABOUT 900 machines for the same purpose
Detroit Free Press
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
News Of the Names Club

NEWS OF the Names CTUO
0. Rains, of Dallas. never has to
worry about a drought
A. Sharpe and B. Flat are re-
ported from Detroit.
And, boys, meet Violet Bloom, of
AXtell, Neb.