davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-08

Sc gratificara generosamen-
tie la devolucion de un Vanity
Case perdido Ell n1artes s del CO..
rriente, entire Ell Hotel Condado,
Puente Dos Hermanos y Ave-
nida OIimpo-Miramar.
Diriiase a Joyeria Bouret.
Advt.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. This
school is holding up fine in attend
ance, considering the season of the
year. Only one teacher absent last
Sunday.
Worship, IL a. m, choir leading
hymn devotions.
Mr.. Culbertson's theme will be
1.-THE Gospel Paul Preached Meets
the Conditions for All Time and All
People" Are you missing these dis
cussions? What are you getting in
their stead?
Epworth League, z p. m.
Worship, 8 p. m. Third Command
ment (swearing.) Msr. r. L. Camp
bell will sing special solo, open the
Gates of the Temple"
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
LOCAL SOLDIERS LEAVE
FOR NEVADA SATURDAY.
State Troops Mobilized-Go Fully
Equipped for Service.

Soldiers, khaki and guns, the bu-
gler's call to arms and parade, has
given to Hayti more war-like ap-
peararce than we had during the
world war.
Last Saturday evening Capt. c. o.
Raine Jr. received orders from the
the military department of the
State to forthwith mobilize Company
B., 140th Missouri Infantry. the
Hayti company, which he proceeded
to do. Sunday morning the boy1
pitched their dog tents" on the
public square and have since, day
and night, been under military rules.
Obviously the purpose of mobiliz-
ing the State troops was to guard
against the spread of striking disor-
fear of anything of the kind. The
best OF order has prevailed here or
the part of the railroad shopmen,
and there has at no time been any
fear of violence.
Governor Hyde. in explaining his
reason for calling out the troops,
said:
Calling out troops in this in
stance does not mean that the mill
tary forces will be sent to every
point where there is strike. They
have a right to quit work. the Gov
ernor continued, "and will be pro-
tected in the exercise Of that right
as long as they exercise it peaceful
ly; but it does mean that the troops
will be sent to every point where
the rights of other men to work are
denied or abridged by threat, intimi-
dation or violence"
The local company will depart to-
morrow for Nevada, where the State
troops will be modified for encamp.
ment. A detachment of the boys
under Corp. Crooms left yesterday
morning for Nevada to prepare the
camp The boys have been ordered
to go fully equipped for regular army
service, and will take everything for
field work that they are supplied
with. In fact, as one of the boys
said, they are taking everything but
the armory.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Travel on the State Highways is
increasing daily. Cars from the
far east, the far north, the far south
and the far west, are seen daily, now,
which is only small indication of
what these streams of humanity will
be when our roads are completed.
Monday evening three cars from Bly,
theville passed through bound for
Long Beach, California, and, cars
from Indiana, Ohio and New York
are not uncommon, and frequently
cars are to be seen from California
bound east, and thus, vice versa, the
tide of humanity flows, ever restless,
yet all searching for the rainbow's
end of happiness or gold. Good roads
and automobiles have changed the
world more than any other of the
modern innovations.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Judge Sterling H. McCarty of Ca
ruthersville passed through Mon
day morning, in company with Ell
mer Hazel, being ell route to his
farm near Netherlands. Judge Nc
Carly also owns a fine farm in the
south end of the county, and is
therefore considerably interested in
agriculture, which he evidently finds
more interesting than politics, as he
has seen fit TO volunteer retirement
from the Office he now holds, that
of Circuit Judge, which he very
probably might have continued to
hold had he cared to have done so.
Possibly, though, after Il, year or 50
of rest and closer communion with
his farms and nature, he will enter
the game again for very important
State office, though we have had no
intimation of such thing except
from one of the Judges friends who
was not authorized to speak for
him. Anyway, Judge McCarty is
just such man as is calculated to
be heard from later in politics, for
his career so far has been nothing
but success. His first failure is yet
to be recorded, if it ever Is.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
HOUCK VISITS PEMISCOT.

The Missouri Herald is pleased to
acknowledge visit yesterday after.
noon from Giboney Houck of Cape
Girardean, candidate for Congress-
man of this district. Giboney
Houck is the son of Louis Houck,
who Quilt the first railroad into Penn
iscot county, and who was the real
founder of Hayti.
The son seems to be chip off
the old block" He is familiar with
the needs of this section of Missouri.
and like his father, he could be ex-
pected to get what he goes after
and accomplish what he sets out tn
accomplish.
He was elected to the State Legis
lature from Cape Girardeau county
in 1918, running 500 ahead of his
ticket, and was the only Democrat
elected in that county to any impor-
tant Office in 20 years.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
HoW's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
I'VE years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for catarrh. Hare
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeliing the Pol.
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see Q
great Improvement In your general
health Start taking Hairs Catarrh Aedi.
cine at once and get rid OF cstarrh. oeno
for testimonials. free,
r. j. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.

out in type for last week, but left
out through error of makeup man."
The writer of this paragraph
spent about an hour of the Fourth
at the picnic in the grove north of
town, and during that time saw
enough to furnish thought for long
article which, for personal reasons
we prefer to forego. In the first
place, 1t was the first gathering Of
the kind we have had the pleasure
of attending in several years-how
many years is immaterial, save to
say the changes wrought in the per-
sonalities of the crowd were vast be-
yond the imagination of one who is
disposed to pause amidst the busy
whirl of life and reflect over the
marks of passing time. There were.
perhaps, some 1000 people on the
grounds when we were there, stand
ing, sitting and moving around in
the cool shade. A circle of several
hundred automobiles spoke louder
than words of the change of travel
from ten years ago. Few horses,
buggies and wagons were to be seen.
But to us the change in the people
seemed even greater. 1t was almost
like being in a crowd of strangers.
So many new people have come
among us, and so many young ones
have grown up as to make this ap-
parent; but, alas, so many of those
Of few years ago walk no more the
ways of man. Now and then we
saw a familiar face and felt the
grasp of a friendly hand that, after
the lapse of this short period of time
was a pleasure. One instance VIC
must mention: A few years ago the
writer and Mrs York were members
of the staff of the Twice-a-Week
Democrat (now the Democrat-Ar
gus), and out there on the Fourth,
among the moving, restless crowd,
We met again all that force but two.
They were Mrs. Ivy Landon and Mrs.
Mary Burns of Charlottesville, and
Lewis Helm of Albuquerque, New
Mexico. Five of us out of that Office
were there. After seven years all
at the same place on the
same day. Is this not an incident
worthy of passing thought? We
think so. Perhaps it will never be
again. Two who were of us seven
years ago have gone to join in the
great celebration on the other side
These were the two whose lives ap-
peared most hopeful before we had
counted Off the miles of this short
march of time. Seven years hence
how many of us will meet again In
the grove where men revel, dance,
sing and celebrate and forget that
time leaves its mark as we wheel
around the spindle of life? Who
will be the absentees? AS we said.
for personal reasons, we prefer to
make short story of these thoughts.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
NAT BUCKLEY AT
FIT. SMELLING, MINI.


Four hunderd college students from
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa, Minnesota and the
Dakotas are spending six weeks this
summer at the Reserve Officers
Training Corps Camp here, taking
military instruction in the morn
ings with athletics and recreation
in the afternoons and evenings.
Among those attending is n. T.
Buckley of Hayti, Mo-, a student at
the University of Missouri. In all
there are about 75 Missourians at
| tending the camp, most of them be-
ing from the University of Missouri.
Buckley has been taking leading
part in organizing the Missourians.
The students, many Of whom will
receive commissions as Reserve Off
GERS at the end of the camp are
learning the duties of all grades.
from lieutenant to private, and the
employment OF the various infantry
arms. The Student officers are ro-
tated every few days so that a stu
dnt may be a lieutenant one day
and private the next In charge
of the camp are 20 officers OF the
Regular Army, who act as instruct
ors.
The schedule starts at 5:45 a. m,
when band from the army post
here comes down the company
streets playing military marches,
and rousing the students. There is
great rivalry among the various col
leges represented as to which will
make the best showing. More than
twenty universities and schools have
students here.
Great emphasis was put on rifle
shooting and all students were re-
quired to fire the prescribed course,
which means about 200 shots per
man. Some also took course in
machine guns and fired those. There
also will be firing with pistol, and
automatic rifle. Other subjects
taught at the camp include santa
ton, interior economy, minor tao
tics, combat tactics, bayonet, in
fantry drill, calisthenics and guard
duty.
The athletic events in the after
moons have evoked considerable ri
valry among the units. Also the
r. O. T. c. camp as a whole got up
track team and easily defeated
the Fort Smelling team in a meet.
Fishing trips, boating and SWIM
ming, with dances and movies in the
evening provide recreation for the
students. AS Fort Smelling is only
a few minutes ride from Minneapolis
and st. Paul, many students have
had an opportunity to visit those
cities.
The fficer-instructors, while the
camp is not yet sufficiently advanced
so they can give final ratings, are
pleased with the work of the stu
dents to date. Everything a student
does tells on the record made by his
college unit.
If he shoots we'll, it helps his
school record, while If he does poorly
it hurts. In the same way each stu
dents drilling helps or hinders his
school. Some of the colleges, in an
effort to make their school stand up
we'll, have adopted rules that any Of
tenders who hurt the school record
will be padded. These rules were
made by the students, so that If any
of them come to grief, they have the
knowledge that they voted their
own punishment.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN.

We have a practically new Player
Piano in this vicinity on which the
purchasers are unable to continue
payments; rather than reship, we
will make contract with responsible
party for balance due considerable
already paid.) Write for further
information.
p. A. STARCK PIANO CO.,
1896 11O2 Olive ST., St. Louis, Mo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Mrs. l.. E. Rice and two small
daughters of st Louis have been
visiting relatives here for severe!
days. They will be Joined by Mr..
Rice and all will go to spend some
time with relatives in the Ozarks.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Peter Streiff Sr. has raised patch
of white tomatoes this year which
are very fine. He is very liberal
with them, having presented the SOL
dier boys with half bushel the
.irst of the week.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Shirley Logsden of near Portage
vile, was in the city Tuesday morn
ing. When Shirley sees the soldier
boys on duty, it is temptation for
him to enlist and only declines be-
cause his aged parents need him at
home.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Andy Grove, Sum kirkpatrick G..
r. Pierce and others of the Game
neighborhood, Joined here by DR..
Grove, spent day or so the first of
the week on Wolf Bayou seeing who
could catch and eat the most fish.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

FARM WANTED-Wanted to
hear from owner of farm for sale,
for Fall delivery. Give lowest price.
l.. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill. 1t
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Ellis, former
ly of this city, but who have been at
Senath for some time, arrived here
Monday evening, Mr.. Ellis having
been put in charge of freight trains
out of this city for while, presuma-
bly, for the duration of the strike.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Mrs. Mary McCarver of Jones'
boro, Ark, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Addie Canada, in
this city several days. She will also
visit another daughter in Kennett
before returning home.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
All of Ditch 70, having
length of 1888 Miles
26.67 Miles

26.67 Miles
Sealed bids must be made on a per
mile basis, and must give ditch num-
hers, reaches of bitches bid upon,
miles of each, price bid per mile,
name and address of bidders.
Th bids should be mailed or de-
livered to o. l.. Reynolds, Bragg
City, Mo.
Map. contract and specifications
may be examined at the Cape Girar-
deau Office or by seeing o. L. Rey-
nolds.
The District reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
j. II. HINIMELBERGER,
President Board of Supervisors,
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Reuben Bettis, wife and son of
near Netherlands, were in the city
Tuesday afternoon shopping.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

After soaring the country with
that rawhead and bloody-bones tariff
bill, which was to add dreadfully to
the cost OF living, statesmen in
Washington are now proposing to
shelye it-at least for while.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Big line of the famous Sher-
Williams paints and varnishes.
Attractive prices. Reinhard-Mc-
Mullen Lumber Co., phone 63.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Butch" Brashsr and son, Butch"
Jr., are spending the week visiting
Mr.. Brasher's parents at Kuttawa,
Ky.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Letter Hardware Co., Hayti. II
Coleman lamps and mantles
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Arthur Allen of the Kohn Hard
ware Company left last week in his
automobile and is Somewhere" in
the Ozarks taking his vacation.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Buster" Wells of the Wells Drug
Company, is taking his summer vaca-
tion and is spending the time at ST.
Louis and in Colorado.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Emerson fans, oscillating and
non-oscillating. All sizes. Letter
Hardware Co., Hayti. tt
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Pin check pants, overalls, shirts
and jumpers for men, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Try a for sale ad in the Herald
and get results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

They say Long has made no re-
cord. That is the best reason why
he should be elected.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
NOTICE OF MAINTENANCE WORK
TO BE LET.

The Little River Drainage Dis
trict will receive sealed or open bids
at the Bragg City Hotel, Bragg City,
Mo-, up until 3 p. m, July Goth,
1922, for clearing weeds, briars and
tree growth and other distractions
from the following bitches:
All of Ditch So, having
length of ----------- 6.O7 Miles
Ditch 7O-From the War
dell Branch of the Fris-
CO r. r. west to the
end at junction with
Ditch sc, a total dis
tance Northumberland 6.73 Miles
Ditch 71-From it's begin
ming at -E116 cor. on
south line Sec. IA, twp.
10, Range II, west, to
SW cor. Sec. 16, twp.
10 Range IL, distance
of 2.75 Miles
All of Ditch 73, having
length of ----------- 1888 Miles
Ditch S1-From junction
of Ditch No. "a South
westerly to the Kennett
to Hayti branch of the
Frisco r. R., distance
OF $40 Mics
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Pickle kegs, jars, and other ar
ticles of stoneware, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Subscribe for The Missouri Herald
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Shredded wheat, fresh and
wholesome, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Turn that extra piece OF not
needed furniture into cash. Some
body may want it. A Herald ad
will do it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS TO HAVE DANCE

The frs; annual dance and carni-
val CT the Sergeant John b. Egan
Post, No. 66S, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, wilt lie hell at the auditorium
in New Brunswick avenue on Thurs
day, February % This change in
the date o; the affair, which was to
have been neld on February 8, was
decided upon by the dance COM
mit.ee at a meeting last night. The
change in date Vas made, because
it was decided to try and nave Irene
Castle and Miss Elsie Janis attend
the affair. Miss Janis was enter
tainer in the company in which
many of the Perth Amboy boys were
stationed in France and this was
thought to be a good time to renew
the friendship if it would be possible
for her TO attend.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the dance. The decorations will
be something much out of the or
binary ana there will be a prize
waltz, one step and fox trot. There
will also lie professional entertain
ers to amuse the crowd between the
dances. TIE music Will be furnish-
ed by Jo2LstoneiS orchestra. AR
rangements have also been made to
have cars run t. ali points until .
O'Clock the following morning. The
proceets will be used for the funds
of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller formerly
os 22S Sherman street have moved
into their new home on Maxwell ave-
nue., Fords.
Mrs. Joseph lombard, of New
Brunswick avenue, who has been Oh
Grated on in a Newark hospital is IN
a greatly improved condition.
Misses Eleanor and Hazel Brogger,
of First street, attended the senate
session at Trenton last night vita
Mrs, Morgan Larson.
Mrs. Joseph Kuzma. of Sayre ave-
rue, and Mrs. J.. Kish. of Fords,
spent yesterday in New York city.
Robert S Wadell, physical director
at the High School, spent the week
end at his home in Philadelphia
Mrs. NJ. Fleischman is changing
her residence from Smith street 20
5T5 State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gafretson.
Of State street, have as their guests,
Mrs. Garretson's sister. Mrs. David
Ruppel ana niece Marie Swope of
Flickville. Pa
Belle Durham, of Brighton ave-
nne, is confined to her home with an
attack of quincy sore throat
Charles X. Badger, of Los Ange-
les, Cal, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pyster, of Rector street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
DR.. MAR0NEY TELLS
OF COM MUNlTY WORK

Outlining a plan for the better
ment of a community made possible
by a girls organization, DR. +. S.
Maroney. physical director at At
lantic City. spoke to the Girls Cluo
here last night in the public library
auditorium. holding the interest of
the guests throughout the session.
Commencing the girls in their eff
forts for a Y. w. c. A. DR. Maroney
dwelt upou the necessity of such in
stitution among them presenting the
benefits and the pleasures that can
be made possible
Physical work and it's advantages
wss DR.. Maroney's main topic and
was presented in a manner to inspire
ell his hearers to indulge in this
phase of recreation as a habit
Qualified by virtue of his position
ana knowledge of the subjects to
give advice, Atlantic City's physi-
cal director brought to Perth Amboy
q message by which all the women
enc girls present profited greatly.
Among the other business taken
up at the meeting was the compile
ton of plans for the Girls Club
Gance to be held at the Raritan
Yacht Club February 10 TO take this
form of a Valentine dance. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Gather
inc Johnson or any member of her
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
MISS DAISY FASSLER
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

In honor of her sixteenth birth
day a social party was given Miss
Daisy F'assler at 394 Pack avenue
last Sunday. A color scheme o.
vale coral was carried out in all the
decorations and made a pretty set
ting for the young folks ana then
activities. Violin solos by Henry
Heksch with accompaniments by
Hessie ~Fleischman, Jeanette Koch
end Daisy Fassler formed a part OF
the evenings entertainment which
was completed with games, group
einging and dancing.
Among the guests who were pres
ent and offered appropriate gifts TO
Mss Fasler were:
jeanette Koch, Bessie Fleischman,
Anna Pavlovsky, Dorothy Schwartz,
Mary Engleson, Sarah Sacks, Edith
and Daisy Fassler, Fred Lipner,
George Forman, David Richman, Da-
vi1 Horowitz, Murray jacobson, Sid
ned Kohn Sam Spivak, Abe Rubins,
Sol Schlesinger, Wolfy Margaretter.
Gus Diamond, Henry Kasch and
Misses Ethel and Elizabeth Rosen-
thai of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
MISS HELEN C.. KELLY
WEEDS ANDREW WEBER

One of the prettiest weddings OF
the season was that wa, eh Was So
lemnized in st. Mary's chu;ch at
3:S0 o'clock yesterday Afternoon by
Rev. Father Charles Prendergass,
and in which Miss Helen Charlotte
.P,eIly, sister of Miss Catherine Kelly
of Market street this city was united
in marriage to Andrew p. Weber,
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Web
Ter of the Highland Park hotel,
Highland Park.
The bride is well known among
the young people in this city and
New Brunswick, while the groom Is
also well known throughout the
county, was an enlisted overseas man
in the late war, having served with
the seventh regiment, Fifty Fifth
infantry. Miss Catherine Kelly sis
ter of the bride was bridesmaid
end Charles w. Redmond of New
Brunswick was the best man. Mrs.
Thomas Christopher sang 20 Prom
Use Me" as the wedding was being
r.rformed.
After the marriage friends and rel
atives of tho couple met at the
Highland Park hotel where a recep-
ton was held. The newly welded
couple left on a honeymoon trip to
Texas and upon their return will
reside at the Highland Park hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CLUB TO ADD MEMBERS

At the meeting of the Martha
Washington Club last night in the
community house it vas decided that
the charter of the club will be OPEN
ed en- Monday, January %, when
new members will be allowed to
join. 1t was also decided to take
up basketball during the winter
months, but final arrangements will
not be mace until the next meeting.
Eighteen memners of the club
attended "a theatre party in New
York last Saturday. after which they
enjoyed an elaborate dinner and lat
er spent :everal hours dancing at
the Terrace Gardens. Those who n
joyed the trip were: Helen Hlavac.
Helen Sroka, Pauline Balint, Pauline
Keas, Irene Salaki, Helen Denko,
Mamie Snyder, Elsie Stevens, Flor
encs Stevens. Emma Turek, leila
Buynofsky. Wilma Buynofsky, Mary
Lettuce, Bertha keak, Margaret
Hlayac. Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs.
Bert Flee: and Mrs. Joseph Rebo-
wien
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
Club Has Social Session

Miss He en- RaszZin of 701 State
street is the WHINE of the gold watch
offered by the St. Stephens club
members I'D was announced at the
social held in the organizations
rooms at Amboy and Hall avenues
Sunday night. Many friends were
present al the event which proved
thoroughly successful. Among the
guestS We're:
Misses Margaret Barnako. Eliza
beth Balipa., Helen Chardas. Mary
Czipo, Anna Childish, Elizabeth
jackson. Margaret Jackson, Alice
logan Elizabeth Jordan, Ethel Koj-
sza. Mary Kondash Julia Matochi,
Rose Matyi. Bertha Molnar, Anna
Perhatch, Elizabeth Sonya, Stella
UveSas, Helen Vereb, Jane Welsh,
Catherine Fucker, Stella Fucker.
Louis Czapp, Stephen Dalina,
Harold Deter, Joseph Fedor, stephen
Hogya. Vincent Horvath. Al Huson,
Michael Lrcov, Martin and Michael
Mosolgo, Michael Pollack, Al Peter
son John Rosenack, James Sabo,
Joseph Sherjka, Joseph Salagyi. Jo-
sepa Taszek, John Tomko, John
10th, Jose; h Vercb, Charles Wrobel
ana New, MintZ.