davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03
Smaanotiier.
8rnQup ! Spprn.

H9ite Ssnoag er ser 9rnurp :
Soorn / Soaanb. Sr. @ilbelm So.
ben5oaern bill after ia fig en- SuItr,
til 9gte % itanoe for glteret pc6 q.
oen al ben pafre Gnfe 8riniesie Ser.
mione al &euis. Se npgiite moo oes.
p9rre for Dem gipe Iffalo boo en-.
bier grpaupsreiie. Se gQiereoe bor
itrengelig forbltbt gr-&eiieren at 70.
re Jig at Sleffen, ingen appeI ON
9armbiertigbeb bioer paa Dem. Ga
iaa mao be npeifte inbifrpnfe grpI.
lllpsreiien til at maricbere ipp @onoe
runot Slotsparfen, mems Saoten Fl.
ger paa ltbenfra.
Eli @l9oe for Sc bungrenoe Men.
neifer / Spiflano oplpies set, at hon
@ilbelm bar ifi9nfet lin grro / grI,.
rIz q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03
Sreo oe ufreo.
Jortf9fieIfe ira Gioe I

Slas % bGrer enonu ct bent uopala
al Sframmer fra oen Sio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03

Gorti9ttes paa iibite SIDE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03

itbeiorbe Sorrentnine Of Iforag pad
Statssi9loen / Grocent al Den iann'
Ieoe Snbteet fslsenoe @elsb:
1921 1922 1923
england ;. PCT. 24.5 29.6 36.S
Sranfrige 80. SO $50 GA
Stalien 800. "a 80 80
s abioliite Gal anorager De / eng
LAMB til 335 Mia. Guno Sterling, /
6~ranfrise til 1913 @iniaroer Srcs.,
/ StaIien til 6 Wi1iarber 2ire."
S%oeriigtens 5oriatter bppoer, at
Spiflano par oen eneitc elirop9iife
IilitPrmagt, iom fllnbe pGrnet Glt'
ropa Cog gn9lano) moo giien. Otter
bans Spfatning Dor set en- farlig go.
litif for gnglano at alliere Jig meo
Sranfrig % Imerifa, oa oisie to
9anbe er set cngelife Higes farliglte
Iipoler ON acknowledgements. Nll
tror ban, at ser foreItaar en- engelif-
omerifanif &pnflift, % / inartia9t
bpao iom BELT fer ban en- StabfGitels
ie al lin WiStanfc ON, at Imerifa er
noe % meier lin egen Sage. 9eSpGr'
re err oelrne Nnifuelie temmelig al
minoclig operalt / europa, baabe
blanot tibligere SLENDER o. tioligere
Gcnner. st De amerifanife feoerale
WpnoiabeOer tar iaa itrer9e 6or.
bolosregler for of giennemfere 5or.
bl,bsloperl, lloen at oe oernleo bar Ell
goatanfe ON at fonlme andre tilioS
% ifabe gnglano, ipnes mango ellerS
oell1noerrettebe eitropGiife aorre.
iponbenter at mangle enbocr 6or-
itaaclie at.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNE 18TH 1908 AT
THE PosT OFFICE AT DEBORAH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF MARCH s.. 1891.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
THE JUNIOR CLASS ENTERTAINS

The Junior Glass of the Hayti High
School entertained Miss VOLTA Ma
theny with farewell party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Merrill,
Wednesday, May 10. At about $3.50
the members of the class and their
guests arrived. Then the fun be-
gan and was kept up until the main
event of the evening, which came
when the doors were thrown open,
displaying long table, beautifully
decorated After all were seated 4
two-course luncheon, consisting of
sandwiches, coffee, chicken salad.
olives, hot rolls, angel cake and
pineapple sherbet, was served. Be.
fore eating, the president of the class
Miss Sadie Mitchell, I'm short but
very appropriate speech, presented n
gold fountain pen to Miss Matheny.
token of esteem and gratitude for
the three years she has SO ably in
structed them. At late hour
everybody departed, unanimously
declaring the Juniors a wonderful
bunch of entertainers.
CONTRIBUTED.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
ELECTRIC LIGHT MANAGER.

A word now and then of recogni-
tion of service rendered, should be
more often spoken than is the case.
In this connection The Missouri
Herald desires to call attention to
the energy and efficiency Charles
Morgan is devoting to the. upkeep of
the light plant. This paper is in II
position to know whereof it speaks.
and does not hesitate to say that Mr.
Morgan deserves credit ana praise
Sometimes the service, caused by
some sort of an accident, as was the
case last week by lightning striking
one of the transformers, is Temporal.
rily put out of commission, and 1t is
upon occasions of this kind that Mr.
Morgan demonstrates mis- ability and
determination to keep the service up
to it's highest possible standard.
When anything happens he gets on
the job personally and stays with 1t
day and night until "normalcy" II
restored.
In fact, 1t is notable that the ser
vice has been constantly improved
since Mr.. Morgan's connection with
1t.
No, thank YOU, Charles. Keep the
change. This Is paid for in the i'm
prOvement you have brought to a
formerly troublesome situation, as
was the case before you became con-
nected with this important public
utility.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
Coleman lamps and mantlcs.
Letter Hardware Co., Hayti.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that where
as Max Segal, a single man, by his cer-
tain deed of trust, dated the 29th day
of May, 1919. and recorded in Book rs.
of the recorder of Pemiscot County.
Missouri, same being one of the land
records, conveyed to W.. A. Barnes, the
undersigned trustee, all his interest
in and to the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being In the
county of Pemiscot and State of Mis-
souri,, to-wit: All of the west half OF
the northwest quarter of section six
teen u6) and the south half of the
southwest quarter of section nine (9).
all in township twenty, range thirteen
east in Pemiscot county, Missouri.
Which said conveyance was made
TO secure the payment of a certain
mote therein particularly described and
whereas the said note is now long
past due and is wholly unpaid and the
cOnQlIlOnS OIL SdIu ueSu VI tTubt Nhcic-
by broken; GtiH .taH
Now therefore /, the said trustee, at
the request of the legal holder of said
note and in accordance with the pro-
visions and stipulation of said deed OF
trust and by virtue of the authority in
me vested by said deed as trustee.
hereby give notice that will on9
SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1922
at the Court House in the city Of Ca
ruthersville, county of Pemiscot and
State of Missouri. between the hours
of nine o'clock In the forenoons and
five o'clock in the afternoon off that
| day, offer for sale at public auction.
! for cash in hand. all of the above de-
scribed real estate for the purpose of
paying the said note, Interest," and
| costs.
| Given under my hand this 5th day OF
May. 1922. -zl44ezsaas z
! 2S-31 w. A. BARNES,
| Trustee.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
NEW CITY BUILDING.

Hayti is soon to have new brick
city building, located on the south
east corner of the public square.
Several days ago the council sold
the old city jail property, located one
block east of the square, to p. S. Ra-
venstein. The price was$50O. Fol-
lowing this transaction a deal was
closed with G. w. Doris for his old
"Buckhorn" property, located as
above stated. The price was $3.50.
The difference for the city to pay,
therefore. is $3.50, and $50 of this
will ONE from the sale of the old
building.
The size of the Doris lot is
37x150 feet. The size of the lot
sold by the city being but 5Ox150
feet, and located, as stated, a block
off the square. 1t appears good
bargain was derived. Mr. Raven.
stein needed the city property ard
the city needed home for its vari-
Gus departmntts, on tn square. This
mutual need facilitated the trade
The old "Buckhorn" will be torn
down and the new city building
erected on that lot. The building
will be of brick, 37x54 feet. 1t will
be so constructed as to house the fire
department, the Jail, with court
room and meeting place. for the
councilmen. There will also be Il
freproof vault for the safekeeping
of the city's books and records.
The city court room will face the
public square, and the fire depart
ment will face the same way.
This action was made necessary
in order that the equipment for the
fire department might be housed ana
had to be done. In this respect an
emergency existed.
The council has undoubtedly
acted wisely. for in time. a now
city hall would have to be built. AS
it was, the city was renting it,
quarters. The city Jail was in the
wrong place, being in the residence
portion of the town. 1t should br
on the public square. The new IL
cation could not be better-a co;
ner lot, 81 feet wide.
The building to be erected will
be of brick Besides, it will hasten
the removal of the old landmark, the
last frame building on the square.
which, in its dilapidatcd condition,
had long since become more of an
eyesore than an ornament. This
new building will present a fine ap-
pearance, and perhaps be the cause
Of other buildings going up in this
part of town.
The work of tearing down the old
building and erecting the new one
will be under way as quickly as pos
sible, as need for the housing of the
fire department is so urgent as not to
permit unnecessary delay.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
METHODIST CHURCH.

Now, that so many other attric-
tions that use up the time and the
strength of the people are over for a
while, let us give more thought ana
attention to the truth ard knowl-
edge having to do with the abiding
and the eternal.
Sunday School, 10 n. HI.
Worship, II a. m. Rev. Mr. Cui-
bertson.
Will begin speaking from the Cos
pei of Acts This is the book of the
Bible which constitutes Christian
propaganda. Serious and purpose
full meaning folks will be highly in.
terested in the study of this great
book.
The League meets now at y. m {.
and the evening worship at p. III
The subject will be "The Penalty for
Rejecting Christi
This church believes that Christ
is the best friend possible for the
people of Hayti.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
ARKANSAS GROCER co.
70 GIVE DAHoUnxsHERE

AS announced in these columns
last week the Arkansas Grocer Com
pany will give banquet, but instead
/, OF being on the night Of the 18th.
as first stated, the same will be Civ
en- without fail on Thursday even
ing, May 25. The spread will be
at the Odd Fellows Hall, beginning
at 1880.
The supper will be prepared and
served by the ladies Of the Civic
League. AS stated last week, tho
repast will be prepared exclusively
from goods sold by the coi1pany, who
desire to show what 4 good meal can
be had without sending 'mail orders
to Seesaw- Mutt -Gumery & Co.
The banquet is being given for the
special benefit of the members Of the
Commercial Club and the business
men of the city, who are invited and
expected to attend. A hearty well
come will be extended.
The affair Is being promoted by
Will Pyles, president and general
manager, aided by r. M. Sain OF the
Hayti branch. Other representatives
OF the company from nearby branch
es will also be present, as well ae
factory agents representing the man
ufacturers. ~
1t will be gathering OF business
men the like of which have never be-
fore met in Hayti, and for this and
other reasons our people should re-
spond literally to this worthy effort
an effort to benefit business condi-
tions in this territory.
Coleman lamps and mantles.
Letter Hardware Co., Hayti.
F.. M. Perkins made an automobiie
trip to Cooter Wednesday.
Try a for sale ad In the Herald
and get results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Perfection oil stoves, the kind
that gives the least trouble and the
most satisfaction. We put them in
the kitchen for you. Leier Hard
ware Co., Hayti.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal of Memphis
Tenn, came up Saturday night and
spent Sunday with Mrs 0'Neai's
Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner and
other relatives in this city.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Turn that extra piece of not
needed furniture into cash. Some
body may want it. A Herald ad
will do it,
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
IllcaR County. aa.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm Of r. J.
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
ONE HUNDRED DoLkARs for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
MEDICINE. FRANK ], CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A, D. 1886. A. W; GLEASON, 7
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
+. J. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Judge 4. r. Cole of Pascola was
here Wednesday seeing after bust
ness matters and handing his "po-
litical paw" around in quite liberal
way.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

N. G. Hawkins and wife pf Caruth-
ersville, paid this city visit last
evening. Mr.. Hawkins was trying
to dodge political bee that was buzz
zing around a candidacy for the Of
flee OF prosecuting attorney.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

--Congoleum and linoleum---we
put 1t down for you. Letter Hare
ware Co., Hayti.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

For Sale-House and lot. APP
ply to Mrs. Ada Brooks, 10l r. 9th
St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Ladies' sport hats and dress
hats, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

-Armour's Star sliced bacon, dew
lied ham and other lunch goods, at
Buckleys'
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Sebastian Popham of Memphis,
Tenn. is In the city visiting friends
and relatives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
shackleton's Last Letter.

No death of recent years has touched
the public with a greater sadness than
that of Sir Ernest Shackleton. In this
poignant tragedy, remarks the London
Times, there is deep sense, of per-
sonal loss. Shackleton touched the
national imagination; his vivid per-
sonality won-all hearts. AS Mr.. John
CUTLER Rowett, who was mainly re-
sponsible for financing the Quest ex-
petition, says, "Shackleton was such
a generous soul-idealistic, impulsive,
ready to help anybody In trouble. His
last letter to me, dated from Rio de
Janeiro, where the Quest was refitting,
on December 18 last, gives glimpse
of the soul of this great Briton. Here
Is his letter:
rs. Y. Quest. Rio, Dec. Is, 1921
My Dear John: One hundred and ten
degrees In the shade! All the work Is
done and we are going. The next you
will hear will be, please God. success.
Should anything happen in the ice, it
will have nothing to do with anything
wrong with the ship. The ship Is all
right.
''Never for me the lowered banner,
"Never the lost endeavor.
"Your friend, ERNEST"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
eliminating Rail Disasters.

Wireless telephone conversations be-
tween trains moving at the rate of
forty miles an hour and the Paris GEN.
trail station. which have been achieved
In the last few days, hold out prom
Use of greater safety for Passengers,
as well as considerable diminution
of intermediate signaling stations.
says an exchange. Antennae con-
structed on top of an ordinary coach
were In constant communication with
other antennae between two telegraph
poles midway Of the experimental area
and enabled the use of telegraph
wires to carry the message to the re-
ceiving point. The voice of a train con-
ductor could be heard clearly over
distance of fifty miles by the receiv-
ing station In Paris as the train
passed each station or railroad sid
ing. The Nord companies are extend
ing the experiments as far as Calais.
Wireless signaling from Paris as far
as ROuen has been In use for several
months and with complete satisfac-
tion.. Meanwhile the state lines are
considering the elimination of abso-
lutte telephone service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
Didn't Want to Hear From c. o.

Maintaining discipline among ones
superiors during the war sometimes
called for the best quality of resource
fulness and tact among telephone men.
Peter Lambert Schauble. relates such
an instance In The First Battalion"
the story Of the Four Hundred and
Sixth Telegraph battalion.
"The city Of Langres was under
strict military discipline. and Gallo
of E company was left there with Mac
Ronald of D to operate the switch.
board. Air alarms kept their hands
full. 1t was GallO's duty on such Oc-
casions to call up different officers to
have them put out all lights. At one
time an officer resented the instruc-
tons.
"Who are your" he demanded.
"Thls Ia the chief operator. l am
instructed to have that light. put out. !"
said Gallo.
swell. who In HI gave you those
lnstructionsP" from the officer.
"The commanding general. sir. Just
a moment. l will connect you with
him."
''NO. no, never mind; I'll put the
id light out" and up went the re-
ceiver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
OF FERTILIZER EN-
PERIMENTS ON WHEAT.

The results of two fertilizer ex-
periments on wheat which have
been in progress at Wooster for a
number of years, are given in the
monthly bulletin of the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station.
In one of the experiments, begun
in 1897, eight tons of fresh stable
manure reinforced with forty
pounds of acid phosphate per ton
equivalent to about 80 pounds eacu
of ammonia, phosphoric acid and
potash, annually has been spread
on clover sod in January to be turn
ed under for corn in 3-year rota-
ton of corn, wheat and clover.
Part of the field has been untEeated
except for lining on the corn over
the entire field.
The average yield of wheat for %
years on the unfertilized portion
was 1877 bushels per acre. The
average from the fortified portion
was 2S.4 bushels, an increase of 107,
per cent.
The other experiment began in
1904. Fresh phosphated manure
has been spread on clover sod in the
fall and plowed under the following
spring for corn in a 4-year rotation
of corn, oats, wheat and clover.
The wheat crop received an applica-
ton of complete fertilizer, the en-
tire treatment being equivalent to
about 80 pounds each of ammonia
and potash and 40 pounds of phos-
phoric acid annually.
The 17-year average yield of
wheat on this field was "a bushels
per acre, an increase of 14S per
cent over that of the untreated field.
In addition, this treatment has pro-
duced a 17-year average yield of IA
bushels of corn, SO bushels of oats
and three tons of hay per acre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
HGARDS INCREASED IN VALUE
Are Now Worth Enormous
Sums, on Paper.

Thousands of central and eastern
European peasants, following time
hOnored custom, buried their silver
coins against rainy day. These sill
yer coins, writes Joseph Szebenyel in
the Atlantic, naturally retained their
formal value. But the boarding was
done ON such an extensive scale that,
as early as 1918, all silver coins had
disappeared from circulation in Ger
many, Austria Hungary, Jugo-Slavia,
Roumania and Poland.
Today peasant who buried 100
5-kronen pieces is millionaire; he
can exchange the 500 kronen in silver
for 100000 kronen in paper money.
In Austria Hungary alone there had
been in circulation something like
2OC,000,OO0 kronen worth of silver
money before the war. 1t would take
Austria the enormous sum of zOO, OO0,.
100000 kronen to buy up her half Of
this boarded silver currency.
The fact Of being a. millionaire In
those countries does not mean any.
thing. Such a million is a million in
figures, but not In value; and when
such million Is converted into
sound currency, the shrinkage Ia
fabulous. But the purchasing power
of the deprecated currencies of GEN.
trail Europe has not gone down quite
In proportion with the decrease of
their exchange value. One million
Austrian kronen, which were worth
before the war almost S20O,OOO, are
worth today not quite $120; but their
purchasing value in Austria Ia con-
siderably more than that.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
----.As..--45 "
FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Quaint Superstitions That Have Many
Adherents in Various Parts OF
Rural England.

In Berkshire, London Tit-Bits says,
1t is stated that fits can be cured by
wearing ring made from the metal
of five silver sixpences procured from
five different bachelors, who must not
know the purpose for which the coins
will be used.
Another very quaint recipe Is the
use of string Of blue beads or piece
of uncooked bacon round the neck
as preventive of colds and sore
throats.
To "cause love-" all you have to do
is to gather ten leayes of the hem
lock, dry and powder them. Then mix
1t in the food or drink of the person
you desire to love you.
For whooping cough. take mug Of
water from a running stream, against
the current; give the child a drink,
then throw the rest away with the cur
rent; repeat this three times before
sunrise.
To remove warts tie up some peb-
bles in bag with a pieYe of silver
money and throw 1t on the road; who
ever finds the bag and keeps the mon
ey to him the warts will go.
The tail Of black cat, II rubbed
over the eye, will effect speedy cure
of stye.
For sore throat tie thread Of
scarlet worsted round the throat and
also round each wrist-this is believed
In Ireland to be very effective. While
for lumbago we only need to make
paste of shamrocks (pounded) mixed
with butter and salt. This Is rubbed
all over the afflicted back and must
not be rubbed off till the cure is per-
fected.
Great virtue Is attributed to the
briar, especially In cases of sprain
or dislocation-the red-fowered spe-
cies being the best to use. A strong
twig is taken. about a yard long, and
split evenly from end TO end. The
pieces are then held by two men with
clean hands while third waves his
hands over the split twigs. If all is
done correctly. the twigs seem en-
dowed with life, rise up and approach
each other till they touch. A piece
should be cut off at the point Of con-
tact and bound firmly to the sprain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
IRiSHMEN ONCE WORE kits
Assertion Made by New York News-
paper-Bagpipes Differed From
Those of the Scots.

There Is no more doubt that kits
and plaids were worn in early times
In Ireland than there is that the
Breton laws were once in operation,
declares the New York Evening Tele-
gram,
In Ireland kits Of one color-saffron
were usea, Nothing like the tartan,
by which the various Scottish clans
are still distinguished, was ever ar
rived at.
Irish bagpipes were of simple
type. They were not blown, hut
pumped and never reached the high
state of development of the war in-
strument so closely associated with
Scots fighting regiments for hundreds
of years and with life In the high
lands,
The Irish guards have had the pipes
since their formation as result of
the Boer war.
Among those In private life who af-
fected the use of Irish kits In town
as we'll as country In recent years
was one of the hrothers of the pres
ent Lord AshbOurne, son Of the for
mer lord chancellor.
In many minute details as to equip
ment. dress and custom there was
close parallel between the two coun-
tries,
Antique gold ornaments in the Dub
lin museum, while of the same type
as those Of the ancient Scots, are diff
ferent IN seulptural design. But in
both instances the workmanship Is
distinctly Celtic
Both countries had the clan system.
In Ireland the chiefs, so often In
accurately described as kings" were
nothing but the heads of@famllies, with
the dependents and slaves.
In going back to the Celtic dress and
music the Irish are resuming what the
Scots never entirely abandoned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
"YANKEE DOODLE" HIS CHOICE
6riton Decidedly Of Opinion That Il
Should Have Been Selected 40
the National Anthem.

America has missed her chance In
the way of national anthems, She.
understand, repudiates yankee
Doodle" for HAL Columbia" or 1.-THE
Star-Spangled Banner; she must be
solemn about herself like all the rest
of us; hut what lesson she would
have taught US, what an artistic sue
cess she might have been In every
allegorical parade of the nations. If
she had stuck to Yankee Doodle"
do not know what the words
mean: hut they sound gay and they
fit the tune, which is one Of the best
tunes of its kind in the world. do
not know who composed that tune, or
when, ar where, but 1t sounds as If 1t
had grown to express the right spirit
Of nation about itself and to make
fun of all the other solemn tunes
which express the wrong spirit, For
how gay and funny and brave it Is,
and how It. enjoys itself; how 1t sets
the mind dancing so that the feet are
almost forced to dance too.
A musician could do anything with
It; orehestrate 1t with drums and
trumpets and triangles. slow and
quicken 1t. make variations on II. set
II jumping and swaying and turning
head-over heels and finally atop breath.
less with crash. for the cheers that
would certainly fOllow.-A. Clutton-
Brock. In the New Republic.