davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01
AN OLD FRIEND.

Last Sunday afternoon as we sat
on our front porch car passed.
Fer that matter, many passed, but
from this particular car familiar
voice hailed us. The car stopped.
The occupant proved to be our old
friend, the Rev. Del Longgrear, for
merly editor and publisher of the
Twice-a-Week Democrat at Caruth-
ersville, now leading minister of
the Methodist church, located at
Coahoma, Mississippi. 1t had been
fifteen or more years since we had
last seen Del, and our meeting with
him again last Sunday was unex-
pected, but the surprise pleasant. In
company with his family he was
visiting relatives in Caruthersville,
and while there took advantage OF
the opportunity to make trips into
other portions Of the county to see
again the familiar scenes of by-gone
bays. One not having seen Del
Longgrear in fifteen years would
hardly know him now. Formerly or
very slender physique, possibly
weighing little more than l3O
pounds, he now weighs better than
200 and looks the picture of real
health; but Old Father Time has
touched his formerly raven locks
with a lavishness of silvery pencil
ings. We are glad that Del has
"made good" in the work of the min
istry, and his many friends here, we
are sure, heartily join us in wishing
for him and his continued success
and happiness.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01
TOO LITE.

Remember how prodigal we have
county in the destruction of trees
and the waste OF wood? Some OF
that would be welcome the coming
winter, when coal is scarce and
prices the highest ever known. We
are a great people. We learn our
lessons when it is too late to profit
piper without hearing the music.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01
x "a

We failed to mention last week
that several days ago Pete Meatte
had moved his cold drink stand to
the Pearl Building better known as
the Morgan Corner, where he has
also put in a number of new and
first class pool tables. Pete, in his
ad in these columns, invites his old
friends and as many new ones as
will, to come around and pay him a
social visit and have good time"
IL they like good times as most
people do-if not dead with old age
or consumed with chronic crouch.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01
and all. Some guy" We should

say!
AS we have indicated, there is
considerable press matter in con-
nection with the farmers organiza-
tions, from the very nature of things
the local press does not feel author
lied to handle, and which is left to
the discretion of the Organ. which
allows such publication a field for
usefulness, ii properly conducted
and not made the instrument OF
creating petty jealousies and spite
AS we see it, there is plenty of room!
for both-the Organ and the local
press, and each has field peculiar
ly its own, both of which neither
one nor the other could, alone. be
expected to properly cover.
In the same article from which
the extracts above quoted are taken
we guys of the local press are
'Iectu.ad" 10 learn us that from the
farms comes the source OF all life
and industry OF course. we be-
nighted guys" need to be told that.
1t is great news az. Some other
guys think the "guys" of the local
press haven't the brains Of red
worm 1t just seems that some
guys" cannot understand it is not
correct to Judge other guys" by
themselves, hence the measure we
are sometimes masured with. Some
of the guys" of the local press may
not have the intelligence to properly
appreciate the Importance Of the
farmer to all relations of life, bui
such guys" are not of our acquain-
tance. There may be some such
fellows, however, and we fear, from
indications, that some OF them
may, by some hook or crook,
have slipped into the Farmers
Unions, setting themselves up -
Mosaic leaders of the sheep to-
greener fields and pastures new and
strange. Such things have hap
pened with certain farmers organi-
cations in the past, and we are told
that history has a habit of repeat
ing itself At least, it will do the
farmers no harm to learn and prac
tce the proverb that Everlasting
vigilance is the price of liberty as
we'll as sometimes the price of othet
very precious things.
We are trying to publish a local
newspaper paper that has for
its mission t. serve I'll sorts and
conditions OF diyerse-minded but
honest constituency - the farmer
first, if you please, but after him
the minister, the school teacher, the
lawyer, the doctor, the merchant
the trader, and every other sore o!
guy" or "guyette" who wants the
local news, and after that as much
of the news from the outside world
| as our limited space affords.
But bring on the news of YOU
farmers organizations. In th'
future, as in the past, we shall giv'
that preferential space.
The editor of The Missouri Herald
| came from the farm and is proud o
it. However, there are men in pol
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01

1t is said there are more home
seekers in Pemiscot county right
now than at any other time in her
history. The reason is not far to
seek, and they will be able to find
what they are looking for if they
have an eye to business.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01
BARGAIN-FOR SALE

My two houses and lots just west
of Frisco main line, in Hayti, Mo-,
for sale cheap; part cash and balance
on terms. Price $500. Address
Box Al, route /, New Madrid, Mo.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01


in lengthy illumination of the
same character, the following:
1t is time for you guys to wake up.
II you had half the membership of the
United Farmers of America In your
county or community on your sub
scription list, you could look your
business men in the face and get bust
ness in businese way, and not have
merchants and citizens about not sup
porting your paper. am not begging
you. just giving YOU tip: neither Is it
threat just telling you--get in the
game. Get with the United Farmers
of America See your county agent.
Line up. Print the news that Is hap
pening in your community. 1t Will
be glorious day when you see the
light and get right.
That doesn't hit The Missouri
Herald at all. We have given the
United Farmers of America all the
space they have asked for and more
The only reason we have not given
them more space is bcause we have
not been furnished more copy by
them, or those acting for them.
The United Farmers of America.
be it not forgotten, is secret or
ganization, and it necessarily fol-
lows that most of their important
doings can only be obtained as
they, themselves, see fit to supply
them. Besides, any intelligent news
paper publisher would be acting
very obtrusively to publish all their
proceedings without official sanction
and would, therefore have good
cause for hesitancy in doing so.
improper and well calculated to do
the cause more harm than good. So,
summing the whole matter up, we
can see no cause or excuse, whatso-
ever, in the guy" who apparently
directs the destinies of the Official
Organ, making his thinly yelled at
tempt to prejudice the farmers
against the local press, the best
friend the farmer ever had or ever
will have--the paper first at birth
and last at death-the paper that
between those two eternities, the
whence and the wherefore of life,
fights his battles through thick and
thin, from ell-to-breakfast," and
generally without money and with
out price The local press was a
friend to the farmer long before the
guy who functions, or rather,
fumbles, at the helm of the Organ
of the organization came upon deck,
and this local press will be doing
business at the same old stand long
after he has experienced the fate OF
Jonah and has "seen the light and
gotten right"
Besides, were the local press to
publish everything the organization
does, what need would there be foi
the existence of the Official Organ
1t would become as useless as q
steamboat on dry land. So the
"guy" who is getting his'n from the
farmer patronage of the Organ has
but crawled out upon the limb that
bears the fruits OF his sustenanct
and is attempting to saw it off
thereby amputating himself, jol
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01

Pemiscot county always leads. Ii
by chance she should find herself at
the tail end of the procession, then
she would turn around and lead it
the other way.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01

On a bad road, keep in the ruts
in other things, don't.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01
FOR SALE.

The G. NJ. Hayes homestead, at
Hayti, Mo. $4,000 cash. See II. N.
Brasher, Hayti, Mo. 37-tf
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01

The toad failed to make himself
as big as the OK, but he did his best
He went busted in the attempt
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01

Some people are in such ruts OF
prejudice and precedent that pro-
gress turns out and goes around
them.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01

There isn't any excuse for news
paper man making mistake. Just
look at the advice he gets without
paying for 1t.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01

: Service is like happiness-the
more we give the more we receive.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01

If you think cooperation unneces-
sary, try to do something without it.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01
: x =

II you must worry, try to string
1t out.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-09-01
GUYED BY A GUY"

In the last weeks issue of The
United Farmer, Blytheville, we find
in lengthy illumination Of the
same character, the following.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
EAST END JUNIORS
DEFEAT LAKEWOOD

Yesterday at e, q. 4 Field the soc
cor team representing pakwood ami
church Hill Juniors played two tic
games. the score OF both games be-
inc . TO o. Both games wei. fast
and exciting. with many critical mo-
ments. Two penalty Kicks were miss
ed Ivy Oak wood In the iirst game, FoN
snou'ing the nrst over ia" bar AMI
:iundy shooting the second one out
s.dc the post.
In the second game IN" hall
Travelled quickly from ON" end II ths
ueid 10 the other and foLls wcr'
many. MUIR shot goal just h-iur"
half time, but he was "fisid. and the
juuinrS were given fire. Kick im
The last half strange shot To tn. rpri
keeper. who cleared 1t. hnt MUIR go.
he ball on his knee and ,hc ban
seemed IN go through tho goal. but
Higgins reached up and made - pen
atty strange took the Kick and
made good one, hut Duncan made q
stop worthy OF one Of NOR. expert
ence and knocked IL out Rage;
made some very fine runs with Wins
ton for Church Hill. while MUIR and
th= other forwards did some en-.
passing. Grundy also hid very well
at back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
GEORGIA TECH IS TOO
MUCH FOR AUBURN TIGERS
yellow Jackets Prove Undo
ing of Alabama Team in
Annual Clash.
WIN TWENTY FOURTH VICTORY
if-to-6 Gnnhe one Of Hnrdest-Fought
Two Elerens HIVE Ever PInyed-
Entirely Free From Any Scmbinnce
of K0upincss.
lRy Associated Press.l

ATLANTA. GA. nov. 3c-Georgla
Techs Yellow Jackets proved the
undoing Of the Auburn Tigers this
afternoon. winning their twenty
f"Ir,h annual Thanksgiving football
game with the Alabam team IL to
u. Both teams entered the contest
with an unnlemlshed Southern inter
Collegiate Athletic Association rec
"rd Tor the season and the game was
one of the hardest fought. though
entirely free fr"m any scmbiance o.:
r"urhuess. the TWO eie>ens ever
played
The Tigers got within striking
distance OF the Tech goal line only
three times during the sixty minutes
of play. except he one occasion
when they crossed It for a touch
down. and were forced TO go without
a first down In the second and third
PEE iudS. Twice In the first quarter
the visitors crossed the Tech twenty
yard line. hut after putting the pig
skin in play on Techs fftecn-yard
line at the beginning of the second
period. the nearest approach they
made to their opponents goal during
the rest Of The game was when
Lawrence recovered the ball on II
tumble by Barron and the Tigers
rushed II across for a touchdown
i;um the Tech siXteen-yard line.
With only sixteen yards to GO the
Tigers apparently took on new life
and went against the Jacket line as
though the: were not 10 he denied 4
score. ShirlinS hit l,.t tackle for
six yards. Captain Shirley gained
nine more yards On three plunges
through the same place, aud Ed.
>hirlinG sduirmed through the entire
rcch am, ii seemed. for the re-
naming one yard and his teams only
points. Moulton's attempt AT a point
from scrimmaSe missed by yards
Except for giving away TO Au-
,Urns sixteen yards to touchdown.
he Tech line he'd like a stonewall
when the smashing tactics OF the
rlainsmen became threatening. Au
burns line also showed great pow
-rs of resistance at times. In the
second period. the Yellow Jackets
hit the bali in play on their own
.ourteeuyard line and went across
he field like n fash. until within
twenty ya,ds OF a touchdown. Then
with only ten yards 10 go the Tigers
dug their feet into the ground and
acid their opponents for downs on
their own fve-yard line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
VIRCINIACAROLINA FOOTBALL
CLASH GIVEN PLAY BY PLAY

plays failed to gain for tho Tarhccis
hut on the third a delayed double
pass sent Merritt off right tackle for
ton yards. at this point Maphis
again gave way.
Carolina obtained 4 touchdown and
goal after touchdown instead field
goal. Score now: Virginia. = North
Carolina. 10.
Caro!ina's line was imprcEnah
and Maphis on the fourth down.
runted TO Johnston. who was dowued
on his own forty-yard line Two
plays failed TO gain for the TarhccIs
but on the third delayed double
pass sent Merritt off right tackle for
ten yards. At this poin; Maphis again
gave way 10 Wilson because OF in
jurics. y pass. Mcdonald to Mer-
riti. gave the Tarhecls another ten
yards. putting them on Virginia $
thirty-yard line.
y pass. Mcdonald to Johnston.
netted the Tarhccls a touchdown.
Hlount added ;hc puin; after touch
down by Il placement Kick. There WAS
nsidcrable confusion as to whether
Johnston had scored aud the news
paper men thought the try for goal
following the touchdown was field
goal.
Score. end third period: Carolina.
10: Vii Eiria. ..
Play MAS resumed with Virginia
nickinG To Carolina. The bali Chang cd
hands several times between Nir-
cinias thirty ami forty yard lin.
before time was called at the end
Of the third period.
Fourth Period.
The fourth period opened with the
ball in Nirginia's possession on its
own forty-yard line Three smaShcs
al rho lin. ~ frs
down. Blount Intercepted forward
pass OH his own torty-fivc- yard line
and tho ball was Cardinals.
Carolina was able Ia do little and
Mcdonald puntcd. the ball rolling
over the Virginia goal line. ON the
first play, after tho lineup on the
twenty-yard line. Virginia was pen
allied ten yards for holding WaiS
punt"d weakly to Johnston. who took
the bali back Ia The twen,y-nve-y aru
line. Virginia frightened and Biount
was called back Tor try at goal.
The attempt was blocked and Viz
r!n!a got the bail
ON. attempt az an end run ana
Walp puntcd To Johnston. who was
down on VirGinia's forty-yard lino.
Randolph went into the Carolina
lineup in place of Mcticc. Two Inn.
rlungcs wcr. spilled and Mcdonald
to make forward pass. Merritt
then puntcd to Foster. who siEnalled
for a fair catch. but fumbl.d. lie
fell on the ball on his own twenty
yard line.
Virginia was unable to advance
and again puutcd. Mcdonald making
a GOOD return. The NirGinians were
lighting dcsp"rately 10 stave off an
other Tarh"cl touchdown. but the
play IN the greater part of this
period WAS dangerously near their
goal.
Randolph tore ton Yards through
the line and Merritt followed with
five more for first down. He put
the bali OH NirSin!a's i've yard line
with four downs To go.
johnson WAS thrown for a two
yard loss. Merritt also was hurled
back. The NirginianS we're fEht:ng
desperately. Before the teams lined
up. time was called.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
TECHS LICK CADETS
IN THRILLING CAME

Continued From First pageD
skrtcd end for ten Yards and the
first touchdown was then and there
made. II was the only touchdown
Left Half Back Rutherford sent tho
sphcroid hurting between the goal
post. smack over the center Of tho
crosshHr. and that ended the Techs
scoring for the year 1922.
Hui the speedy cadets were not to
he denied The Tech touchdown.
brought about. in large measure. by
a cadet tumble. merely stirred the
ue- jerscycd boys from Lexington
on 10 deeds OF valor. Thcy gave VIII
son. Techs right end. a skirt for
being So keen about following the
ball. and almost scored.
Ru; 10 get into the details After
Wallace's touchdown. White kicked
of to Wallace. The ball went high.
almost being lost In the sun. and it
came down in the waiting hands OF
Wallace. who stood on his goal line.
"Cherrie" watkins, Of Roanoke. lett
end FOR the Cadets. went sailing
down the field and made n splendid
tackle OF Wallace. who was only able
To negotiate five yards. TWO more
Mays and Watkins again tackled the
fsct nooted Wallace and then Ruth
big loft tackle FOR Tech. brought
White down. with the assistance Of
big Bill" Shcrcrtz az Roanoke.
Then the Cadets got busy. ON 4
| short pass over the line. Farley TO
Barbour. they gained three yards
White cut loose for seven yards and
| made FIRST down. by this time
those Gray-ciad Cadets. who were
huddled, row In row over In the
| north bleachers had something to
cheer for, and this they did.
Cadet Ryder. Of V. NJ. l.. luns.d at
the Tech line and found he had made
| about yard on the play. Farley.
whose passing MAS deadly, chuckcd
the bali /" McGregor and the Cadets
were credited with on. more FIRST
! down. Farley and Barbour got on
another pass. after Wilson had
| thrown Farley for q two-yard loss
and there tn. Cadets had their third
| frst down. The passing Farley shot
one In Tuck" Carlton. OF Roanoke.
but he was unable TO get the range
OF II. He tried another 10 the same
| boy. hut This one was broken W..
Then Full Back White, who is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
PITTSBURGH TR|uMPHs !
OVER N|TTANY LION
BY Winning Yesterday, Pan
theirs Break Two.Scason
ScOrcless Tie.
DAMAGE DONE IN SECOND HALF
Hewitt EInds Holes in Penn states
Line for Effective Gnins-I'nIn, Is
Sinr tor Hrkdrk's Team with Ills
Wonderful Hrnkcn Field Running.
ny AssocLated prcssl

PITTSBURGH. PA. N"v. 90
Sweeping tho Penn state opposition
asid" and launching 81 terrific Of
f"usivc In tho second half. tn. Tni-
v"rsity OF Pittsburgh football war
riors triumph"d AZ Forbes Field to-
day over IN" Nittnmy Lion. II to o.
The game marked the passing ~ "a
S""r"l"Ss tie which existed between
the ranthers ana the Lions for Two
seasons Tn" 1872 piu team. with
Tiny Hewitt. fun back. and Flana-
G"n. lcit half back, leading tn. as
sault. registered a decisive victory
over Hugo Bczd"ks eleven.
For two pcri"ds. the mrs, and s.c-
ouh. II appeared that the scnr.lesS
u" would extend through the third
season. Titt was able TO gain through
the state line. but the Lions frightened
in the shadow OF the goal. Hewitt
was used through the center OF tho
line time and again. and before he
WAS brought 10 stop he had COW
cred more than nve yards In each in
stance.
Palm was the individual star for
State. Ills broken field running was
"a rcvcla%cn to the vast throng OF
fans.
The third period saw the Panthet
come 10 life. Uncorking whir,-
wind offensive. Hewitt. Anderson and
Flanagan rushed the ball nifty yards
on pluuEcs. The break was against
PIT. for on the fourth down for
ward over tho goal !Inc grounded.
But moment later Flanagan caught
= punt and ran forty four yards TO
III" S'a." ix-yard lln". Hewitt, add
~ ~" vsrds through center and then
Flanagan plunged over. Williams
Tailed the pu!nt from placement.
- the nual period state could not
hold Cul"nua VIII" had replaced
Hewitt MS plnnging brought tho
''' =" IA" Lining tw"nty-nve- ward
limo. where he took "a pass and shot
b, to Flanagan The latter threw
IT 20 Anderson behind the goal line.
Williams added the point from place
n"nt
Tommy Hollcrsn. captain Of tho
rit' team. wh" ~as injured s.rlou.-
- IN TIA" second game ~ tho season
"re cont III for tn" las, fve minute,
o, play. rclievinS Flanagan.
i" stat" co. Position. Pitts GD
Mct"y.... Loft end Sauer
LoEUe go. lef, tackle Simpson
Flock ....... left guard ....... CLARK
Ben,z ......... center .... BnwRer
Captain
nodok ....rish. guard Sack
MCMnhon RICH, tackle ..GourIey
Ar,olt..... right end Williams
ralm.... quarter back Winterburn
Wilson .... LETT half hack Flanagan
ETunord. righ, half hack Anderson
W.nrz. fun back ..... Hewitt
Scor" by periods:
stat" ...........,.... o.
ri'tshurrh ......... ia
FIT scoring: -~chdowns- Elan
ngam. Anderson. r"inis after touch
down Williams 90 Tim. Of pc
riodS-i5 minutes Referee. O'Bricp
fTui,J. Umpire, CrowoIl CSwarth-
mor"j. Head lIn"sman. Ryan mich
GHn).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Football Results
Yesterday

University Of Richmond 10, VII
Carolina, TO- Virginia, :.
Y. T. |. a Y. NJ l. ,.
John Marshall High school. 20.
Newport News Hish school, 6.
king college. 81 Maryvillc. o.
Maryland. .; y. c. state. &.
Washinston and Lee. IA. Johns
Hopkins, q.
Wake Forest, .; championships
i'n.verst,y of pittsburgh. IL, renu
GEORGETOWN, 4s; George Washing
ton. &
Vest virginia. ~ Washington and
jefferson. O.
Centre, 80 south carolina. o.
Georgia Tech. IL. Auburn. 6.
Vanderbilt. cS Scwance. o.
Cornell. ?; University OF rennsyl-
vania, o.
wsynesburs. 90. susanehenna. o.
Rollins college. -, Stctson Uni
vcrsity. o
Fns' state Normal. ;, Mtlllsan
college. o
Texas University, :; Texas Az
st Johns. a. Annapolis. II; Penn.
'''''''' 1891 81 'iA'EFs ,.
Chattanooga II: Oglc,horpe. .
Tennessee, -. Kentucky :
Franklin ana Marshall. 6 C;e,tvs.
hurry g.
HasRon Indian Institute. -: st.
Navtcr. 9
University Of Cincinnati. 6. Miami
University. .
Marquette. as south Dakota. q
Michigan Acrics. a. s.. Louis. :.
"hi" University. ,, Marietta Col
lcgc. o.
Mnhienh-rg, 2s: r.rsinius. o
mont. 10.
Hnckn"il. Ia Dickinson. :.
ton 6
University OF Idaho. 30: Univer-
sitr ~ Montana. O.
colorado state Agricultural Col
les". - Denver University.
University OF Wyoming. 10: Brig
ham Young. o.
coiorado school OF Mines. %. col.
"rado College. 6
univ"rsi'y Of Utah. -; titan Agri-
/ cul'ura! college. 0.
Florida Freshmen. %; Georgia
/ Freshmen 8.
i@yal". 81 Marion, 6.
F.''''hH 90 Mississippi a. &
oklahoma g. Washington. 0.
Kansas Kansas Asgies, as. Tcxa,
Christian University. 0.
rice ~ Arizona. =
state. %. anus
Rochester. 10. Hobart. -
Nebraska. "a, Notre Dame. 6.
Missouri .: Kansas. :.
Noun, Union. 10. Hiram. o.
louisiana state. Is. Tulane. a.
Furman. u. Davidson. 10
The Citadel. 90; Erskine. o.
Mi.si!ssiDpi University. IL, Mil
University Of Northern California
II. Was Ington state College. 2
fr"shyt"r'an College Of Sou,l
Carolina 81 N"uberry. :.
Randolph Macon. -. Zion col
lcg, q.
Norm Carolina State Freshmen
20; oak Ridge. o.
University OF ore .on. 3. univer
s'ty OF Washington. ,.
Transyir"n!s, -, Georgetown Col
lege. IL
Mississippi College. Il Spring
hin, 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Ey Associated Press.

BRISTOL. VA TENN. Nov. 30
ny Its 3l-to-0 victory over Maryvillc
College here this afternoon before n
crowd estimated az about 5000 per-
sons. the King College Tornado" in
creased Its total number of points
for the season to 49S. said to be the
largest total score OF any school In
the country. The total score OF Kings
opponents this year Ia As.
Local football enthusiasts predic,
that King Will have much stronger
team next year. Only two men WILL
leave the squad this year by gradua-
ton. These are Swanson center, and
Moore. end.
Head Coach Austin Vanderhorf
former Case star. has this year de-
vel"ped three teams from the ninety