davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

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The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07
JUGOLOGY.

Cape Girardeau Sun: d. d. Kill
liam, who said he lived in the north
west part Of Pemiscot county, was
arrested Sunday night by Patrolman
Atchison and Pearson on a charge
of transporting liquor and being in
toxicated and lodged in the city
Jail. A warrant was issued against
him yesterday by Justice of the
Peace Gust Schultz.
Killian is So years of age and said
he had wife and ten children. He
came here, he said, week ago
with his family to visit relative.
Killian was anxious to be freed and
was reported as saying he would
tell where he got the liquor if given
his freedom. When questioned by
the chief of police, however, he
said he did not know who it was
he got 1t from, but said it was "ill
the country near here" Killian
told the police that he had live stock
and farming implements at home.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07
PEMISCOT COUNTY FEDERAL
LAND BANK RE-ORGANIZED

Mr.. w. N. Yancey, special repre-
sentative of the Federal Farm Loan
Board, called a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Pemiscot
County Federal Farm Loan Asso-
citation and the association was re-
organized with full set of officers.
Mr.. Yancey said that the bank
had not been functioning properly
and that Pemiscot county was not
getting it's share Of the Federal
loans due the farmers Of the coun-
ty. All delinquencies were paid up
and the officers elected, which in
cluded some of the old members.
and started out with assurance
that the parent organization would
do all in it's power to help them to
serve the people.
Mr.. Yancey is secretary-treasurer
of the Prescott National Farm Loan
Association of Prescott, Arkansas,
which has 'one million loans, and
said there was no reason why Penn
iscot county should not have several
times the loans she has now
The board of directors elected
were: Chip Franklin, Caruthers-
Vile; j. M. Wallace, Wardell; J. T.
Jackson, Fred Morgan and c. o.
Raine of Hayti. The board Of di-
rectors organized with the follow
ing officers: G. o. Raine, president; |;
Chip Franklin, president, and
H. V. Litzenfelner, vice-president
of the Bank Of Caruthersville, Sec
retary-treasurer.
In few days the Association will
be fully equipped for business and
the farmers of the county in need
Of long time loans should consult
Mr.. Litzenfelner or any member of
the association in regard to loans.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07
YEARS" OF HARDING

1t seems as though l have benn
President for twenty years.-Presi-
dent Harding in speech at the
National Press Club.
Not only to you, Mr.. President,
but to others, does your service of
one year seem like two decades.
To the following citizens it seems
all of twenty years-or longer.
The 100000 men who are
tramping the streets under your ad-
ministration looking for jobs.
The farmers who are burning
their corn and who cannot sell their
products at profit because their
foreign markets have been destroyed
by your party's policies.
The business men who have been
waiting in vain for revival of
business, which you and your party
promised, while business condi-
tions have steadily grown worse.
The legitimate capitalists who
would invest in industrial enter
prises, instead of tax exempt Sc
curities, If industry had been re-
vived as promised by you and your
paarty.
The owners of factories whose
plants are closed or running on re-
duced time by reason of the failure
of you and your party to redeem
your election pledges.
The average taxpayer to whom
you promised reduction in taxes,
which they are still looking for.
The ex-service men who have
watched you play hide and seek
with the bonus and who have been
Disseminated against in appoint
ments to postmasterships.
The producers and shippers who
have waited in vain for a reduc-
tion of freight rates.
The genuine friends of the civil
service who have witnessed your
mockery and contempt for civil SER
vice principles.
The man whose emblem was once
the full dinner pail" but is now
the empty pocket
The man who voted for change
and got 1t.
Yes, Mr.. President, 1t seems like
twenty years-all OF twenty years.
-Dyersburg (Tenn.l Gazette.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07
THE MASONIC OBLIGATION.

To those persons who believed
that membership in a Masonic body
carries with it an obligation to
shield fellow member) from the
consequences of law violation, or to
stand between the members and q
verdict of guilty, the recent trial OF
F. M. Perkins in the district court
doubtless was edifying. In that
case man who had received the
highest degree of Masonry was SEN
fenced by thirty-second degree
Mason. In passing sentence the
judge considered his oath of Office
and did not violate any of his Ma
sonic obligations in SO doing.
There is, of course, in Masonry
the obligation to protect fellow
members from unjust treatment
and unmerited trouble and to obtain
square deal for them, but the
spirit and teachings of the order
are for the enforcement. not the
violation, of the laws of the land
-Dyersburg Gazette.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07
|HAYTl HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker returned
Monday morning from Browning,
Mo-, where they attended the bed
side of Mr. Hooker's mother, who
has been very i'll.
Miss Kathryn McHaney, our latin
and algebra teacher, has been un-
able to meet he classes since Tues
day on account of illness. Her
mother is attending her. I
Miss Allie Cameron has been do
ing substitute work in the grade
school,
The manual training display has
been postponed indefinitely.
The Civic League has started its
spring improvement campaign with
the beautifying of the High School
campus. Among other improve
ments, they are to plant cannas.
Last fall the Chamber Of Com
merce voted to give a prize to the
High School pupil who made the
best showing as debator. They
did this in order to encourage de-
batting. We think that their pur-
pose was accomplished, as enough
interest was created to enable us
to join the Debating League. Mon
day night the Chamber voted to
give fifteen dollars to the High
School, which will be divided be-
tween Ernest Letter and Louie
Kohn. Ernest and Louie were our
representatives in the Poplar Bluff
debate. We hope we may have still
more interest shown in debating
next year.
The members of the High School
Dramatic Club are sorry, indeed,
that their play has somewhat in
terfered with the revival meeting
at the Methodist church, and also
wishes to extend their thanks to
the pastor, A. B. Culbertson, for
beginning his services earlier Fri
day evening.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07

Prof. and Mrs. r. o. Hooker re.
turned Monday from Browning, Mo
where they were called several days
ago on account of the serious Ill
ness of Mr.. Hooker's mother She
was somewhat improved when they
left.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07
@ @65i$SjtF@%;;;(|9| 6$SF@%; Or

We haven't been publishing The Owl City News
hundred yetbut have been cussed and dis
cussed boycoted and garotted talked about lied about
lied to- hell and hell down. robbed mobbed but not
of townas yet And confdentialy the only
staying in business is to what's going to happen next We
accused of being too bold spoken and bilious conte
porary the Cayroot Gazoote wouldn't know poetry
from poke SALT We poet but few know it. So
going to give readers few lines from large
vation of unpublished manuscripts And boys of 91S
who and crossed back they call hard old
nut but you won't believe 'em when you read
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07
Republican Ticket

We announce the following as
candidates, subject to the will of
the Republican voters in the pri-
mary election August 1:
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Democratic Ticket

We announce the following as can.
didates subject to the Democratic pri.
mary held Tuesday, August /, 1922:
For County Clerk
FRANK BAIRD
For Judge of Probate Court
w. E. (Ed) GOTCHER
For Recorder of Deeds
HARVEY Z. AVERILL
JOHN w. GREEN
For Constable, Hayti twp
S. P. (SidD OATES
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07

For County Court Clerk
w. B. O'CONNOR
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07

The ]. l.. Doris Store front has
been treated to new coat of paint.
which adds TO its appearance.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07

Spring Invitation Sale begins
Saturday at Buckley's. Be sure to
attend
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH.

A ma wnho believed he knew all
about parrots undertook to teach
what he thought to be young mute
bird to say Hello" in one lesson.
Going up to the cage, he repeated
the word in clear voice for several
minutes, the parrot paying uot
the slightest attention. At the
final Hello" the bird opened one
eye, gazed at the man and snapped
out:
Lines busy!'- Boston Tran
script.
ALL colors and qualities Of Or
candies and voiles at Kohn's.
l.. j. Banner attended to business
in Kennett this week, going over
Monday afternoon.
Seed potatoes, sweet and Irish,
onion sets, and garden seed at
Buckley's.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07
1918

little girl on block who always used to smile
A young girl girl who loved to dance;
fused and worried
calm unfurred
a sorrowti her sweetheart went to France
We her of blue
through and through
little girl block whose face is very sad
girl, whose heart is on the rack;
Whose soul is sick with yearning
returning,
would call him back
Who upon he al ltar he
Her life, and learned suffer be still
a girl on our
who's heard the of Peace
o lifted
From had drifed
Who thrilled strong
neve a a carefree girl again;
Butw who life gains add lust front
Old Barley Overnight of sedomseen paid the Owl
City bowling visit this morning Uncle Barley wants
pension This the story he told 81 want Uncle Sam to
bonus penshon. earned it, if anybody ever
did About this date April T. 1862, was working
nal digging round Island No. TO- 1t is fresh in mind be-
the river then about like and the roge
crawling out the turning loose their spring
We cutting down trees under the water There
steamboat pulling the trees out of the canal One end of the
rope using attached the captain capstan)
and the other end to the tree The rope under the
water in the water to my waist was stradde of
the but unbeknowns to all of sudden the steamer
tooed the rope frightened and sung helo-breakfast
and now by gum want Uncle Sam to bonus with
shon, think I'm entitled to it and have waited long
enough"
Sandy Bottom from Deering yesterday Sandy
says they hogs there this spring We
in the habit of throwing boque at ourse but must that
Owl City has the bestnatured set of hogs EARTH They
until night do their work not to disturb their
friends They do the entire garden hogs
but leave the sticks and fence Some hogs eat the fence
Then the Owl City hogs do put their the
of feeding themthey make their living off the neghbor
Owl City hogs may have their faults but they amt mad
would take moving picture machine to show the hand
springs Rt Bogus editor of the Cayroot Gazoo makes
the different suerge questions When Rt is with the boys
at the Muttonhead Club he is wimmen voting but
afoul of his old lady wayaying him with rolling pn
he's powerfully in favor of wimmens rights anything that
will stop bear fight.
We amt got any automobile yet. Our old gray mule
have his faults but don't have jack his right foot
whr around about IA times before get sarted and
when to Cayroot know cunning back be-
amt had blowout with him yet but he
mighty puncurng bean onct with his measy hind leg
before could dodge outen the way which we did.
At the benefit concert for the Bull Frog Friday
nte held in the hall of the Muttonhead Club editor
voted the homelies in the house and fine little pig
the reward but the pig had to be caught While his pgsp
looking the the edge of the stage
his swooped dwon and got it, There nothing this
howl about the high price of ivngts all in knowing
manage.
scientist has whskey that amt got no spirits
in The randy akaa tboli
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-04-07

ALL colors and qualities Of or
candies and voiles at Kohn's.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

suitcase in his hand into three legged
business institution on the curb IN
front Of Benjamin Franklin's bronze
cliigy.
"Now watch, all you skeptical minded
gentlemen. Look out, | need plenty OF
room A few of the throng hustling
toward Brooklyn Bridge paused. In
"A moment these few had become a
crowd, wildly eager to see what was
going on.
"Now wntch!" shouted the high pitch
man in hysterical tones. He ripped n
sheet of brown wrapping paper in half
and thon tore it across again and care
fully laying these pieces in the street
counted, zone, two, three, four
Then abruptly he left the papers and
picked up handful of pocket knives
from the stand and began to cXpntiate
upon their nnrivaled qualities at 10
cents apiece. His shilabcrs moved up
and bought enough Of the wares to re-
levc the crowd Of cmbarrassmcnt, and
shocp-likc score of others in the
gathering parted with dimes, and then
gave way to others who stopped at tho
magic cry Of "Now watch. now watch"
At dusk the high pitch men disap-
pcarcd. but where they went is mys-
terry similar to that Of the periodic ap-
pcarancc Of the seventeen year locusts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
5000 Police,
Led by Hylan,
Wildly Cheered
Hundreds Of Thousand d s
Shower Paraders With
Confetti as Blarc Of Bands
Draws Them TO Windows
Clcc Club Makes a Hit
Honor Men Presented With
Medals and the Mayor
Delivers Three Speeches

Amid the blare OF half dozen bands.
the showcring OF confetti from side
walks and skyscrapcr windows and the
myriad vocferous manifestations Of the
carnival spirit which II knows so we'll
how to work up when it gets excited
over everything. New York City paid
its annual homage TO its policemen yes
terday.
Hundreds Of thousands watched and
checred as 5000 members of the New
York Police Department, augm entcd b.
delegations OF police from Jersey City
and Yonkers, marched with military
precision in their yearly parade. The
march was from Bowling Green up
Broadway TO Twelfth Street and thence
UP Seventh Avenue to Forticth Street.
whence the blue columns swung cast to
Fifth Avenue and then bacn downtown
10 the disbanding point. the Worth
monument on Twenty fourth Street
The parade was led by Mayor Hyian
hcaminS happily albeit somewhat damp
ly beneath shining plug hat as the
crowds along the highways called for
and emitted "three cheers for Honest
John At intervals the Mayor, who
marched with his secretary and his per-
sonal bodyguard about ten feet in ad
vance of Com missioner Enright and the
silk hated "millionaire brigade of
special deputies and deputy commits
sioners. doffcd his headgear or waved a
police flag he carried in joyous acknow-
Judgement Of the plaudits accorded him.
5000 Regulars Out
There we're 5000 of the regulars and
1000 reseHists in line. and they pre-
spectacle as they strobe along the line
Police, Fire, Street Cleaning Depart
rncnt and three militia rcgim
bands.
One feature which was accorded a
Big hand by the spectators was the
singing of patriotic airs by the mem
bers Of the Police Glee Club as they
marched along directly behind one Of
the bands.
Perhaps the most enthusiastic pic
ture of the march was presented as
the battalions tramped up the canyon
Of lower Broadway. There confetti
and ticker tape was showered down in
bales upon the marchers from the win
dows of the financial district sky
scrapers. and the canyon echoed and
re-echoed to the cheers Of the window
occupants from the time the march
started until the last man swung by.
One enthusiastic spectator in an up
per window forgot to remove the spool
from the roll Of paper tape before he
hurled it downward, with the result
that the wooden object narrowly missed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Fined $3.50 for Misuse
OF Communication Ticket
First Conviction Obtained by
Long Island Railroad I'm
der New Law

The Long Island Railroad yesterday,
before Judge Johnson in the justices
court at Freeport, L. l., won its first
conviction under the recent law which
makes it a misdemeanor to misuse com
mutation tickets or other transportn.
tion sold Mt reduced rates
The defendant in the action was
james Pisciotta, proprietor Of the
Eagle Shoe Repair Shop. He was fined
$3.50.
1t has been estimated by the railroad
company that about two hundred
monthly commutation tickets arc being
unlawfully used between Freeport and
New York And it is estimated that
the company is being defraudcd month
ly to the extent of more than $4,000
or approximately 100000 annually.
When the ticket t-scalping activities of
persons in other towns in Long Island
arc considered, the company estimates
that S2b0,000 is lost each year as a
result Of this unlawful practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Pushcart peddlers and satchclmen
swarmed into Park Row Yesterday as
prospectors into new gold field. Fac h
year they lock forward to the day Of
the police parade as their children long
for Christmas or Hannuca. With the
cops" out Of the way these illicit sell
crs Of wartime chocolates and reject
cd dby-the-trade necktics, socks and
gartcrs desert the barrow marts Of the
East Side for tho more profitable traffic
lanes, secure in the knowledge that
there will be no distribution of
"tickcts" to magistrates court.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
PeddIers Mine Park R0,u Gold
Field as Police 60 on Parade
High Pitch Men With Fluent Spics and Watches
for Fifteen Cents Join Illicit Sellers of
War.T Time Candy in Annual Dime Harvest Day

With the pushcart men yesterday ap-
pcared n higher grade Of selling talent
the high-pitch men with their tripod
stands, fluent spicls and worthless mcr-
chandise, including l5-ccnt watches,
stem wind and stem set" excellent in
every detail except that they would
not work; guaranteed fountain pens
that would not write; naughty post
cards and other things Of interest "to
mon only"
"Now watch; now WATCH" command
ed ono Of these. Il middle aged, crop
haired man wearing rusty clothes and
steel frame spectnclcs. With single
expert movement he transformed II
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

the head Of Chief Inspector William,
j. Lahey, who had ventured to ride
horseback, following his receiving
some hasty equestrian lessons in front
OF the Customs House Just before the
parade started. Beyond causing the
inspector momcntary nervous twingc
and landing with loud "bop" on the
pavement, the spool caused no damage,
No Nightsticks Carried
None OF the marchcrs carried their
rigiitsticks. which, for the first time in
he history of police parades. were
omitted as too cumbersome to lug
along.
The Mayor and his deputies marched
tho entire distance, entering a review
ing stand or Fifth Avenue near the
disbanding point to watch the rest Of
the parade GO by. There, after being
served with iced refreshments, the
squad OF honor men and those voted
worthy of receiving decorations this
year was lined up before the stand.
Following an address praising them for
their bravery and the playing of the
"Star- spangled Banner" the Mayor
pinned medal on the tunic of each OF
the men scheduled for city honors, &C
corded for acts OF bravery He also
presented twelve Rodman Wanamakcr
medals for efficiency to twelve reserve
commanding officers seven gold med
ais to men and five silver medals t.
commanders in the women's reserve.
After this there was third meio
presentation ceremony, when Caste
Liebort. the French Consul Genera
gave ten medals to as many picked nc,
who accompanied Premier BRAND, Mar
shall Foch and Marshal Joffrc in thci'
recent visits here.
Soldiers of Peace"
In presenting the honor medals May
or Hylnn termed the members OF tn,
police force soldiers of peace" ant
"the city's first line Of defense"
For more than two generations yor
have never failed in the enforcemcnt
of law and order in New York CITY"
he said. The state or Federal troops
have not been called to your assistance
and in season and out, with courage
enthusiasm and devotion never cx-
celied. this fine army has rendered to
the city the state and the nation the
most exemplary service
The police arc now receiving the
encouragement which their swift and
skillful apprehension of wrongd ocrs
long since required. The district at
torneys are now promptly bringing to
trial and the courts arc melting out
severe and speedy punishment to the
criminals apprchcnded by the police.
The unstinted praise and support Of
All the right-thinking people of New
York have never been lacking.
II congratulate you upon your splen-
did achievement and upon the honors
you have Won"
Shortly before the parade started
Mayor Hylan made another address, in
the City Hall. to the widows of the six
policemen killed in the discharge Of
their duties during 1921. and presented
them with the medals Of honor voted
their husbands. The widows were Mrs
Bessie Conk, Mrs. Alice Potter, Mrs.
Barbara Neville, Mrs. Ellen Bridgetts.
Mrs. Mary Connolly and Mrs. Grace
Reuschle.
After this the Mayor made his third
address of the day, to the visiting po-
hcemen of Jersey City and Yonkers.
He voiced to them an appeal for CO.
operation from municipalities near
New York City in driving criminal ele-
ments from this section of the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
No Croatian Republic. He Saws

WASHINGTON. May 13.-S. G.
Crouitch, minister here for the King
dom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, to-
day issued a categorical denial that
the Croats Of his country had de-
clared an independent republic of
Croatia, as was reported in Rome dis
patch Of May 8.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24
WOOD ASHES MOST VALUABLE
Those Produced by Burning Hard
woods Like Hickory or Oak Con-
tain Much Potash.

The use of coal ashes is permissible
on heavy clay soils. However, they
should be screened and all coarse Gin
ders removed before being applied, and
then should be spread evenly over the
surface and thoroughly mixed with the
soil as deep as it is plowed or spaded.
Coal ashes have little value as ferti-
lizer, their use being mainly to loosen
the soil and make it more workable.
Wood ashes, especially those produced
by burning hardwoods like hickory,
maple, or oak, frequently contain as
high as per cent potash, and are val
liable fertilizers. Those produced from
burning soft woods, such as pine, and
also hardwood ashes that have been
exposed to the weather, have compare
lively little value as fertilizer. About
90 pounds of dry, unbleached hard
wood ashes may be applied TO a plot
of ground so by go feet in size, but
should be well mixed with the soil.