davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

the south line Of Broadway to the
north line of Main street is in bad con-
dition and during "A large part of the
year it is almost impaSS BILE to ordinary
vehicles because of the heavy and ever
increasing traffic thereon; and
Whereas. the condition of the gem
eral revenue fund of said City of
sHayti. Missouri will not permit any
improvements like grading. bringing
to an established grade or paving with
rock or concrete with wearing sur
face of tarva ~" filed macadam, at
the expense of the City of Hayti. 1t is
hereby resolved and declared that the
bringing to an established grade, paw
| ing with rock base with wearing
| surface of tarva ~" filled macadam
| and concrete curbs and cutters (where
same is to be set out beyond the side,
| walk) is necessary to be done and
made on and along Main street from
the east curb line of Third street to
the west line of Fourth street. and on
| Fourth street from the north line of
| Main street to the south line of Broad
way street, on Broadway street from
| the east line of Fourth street to the
west line of Third street and on Third
| street from the south line of Broadway
| street to the north line of Main street,
and this is to be done at the expense
street. Fourth street, Broadway street
and Third street and in adjoining
blocks to he levied upon and assessed
! in the manner provided for by the laws
| of the State OF Missouri, governing
| cities of the fourth class.
First: 1t is hereby resolved and de;
clared necessary to bring the said
above named streets to an established
grade between the lines above de-
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

John r. Baird. attorney-at-law,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Toad Baird Of
this city, came down Wednesday
morning to visit his parents and see
after legal matters. John has an
Office with a prominent law firm
located in the Chemical Building,
and we understand is making
good" Having become subscriber
to The Missouri Herald, John will
keep posted on the happenings in
Pemiscot county.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

In the circuit court of put1

In the circuit court of Butler
county last week negro was fined
$50 for voting illegally in the cleo
tion held November z. He had been
resident Of the State less than a
year The poor ignorant negro was
hardly to blame for committing the
offense. If the officials want to per-
form real public service they ought
to prosecute the white man or men
who are responsible for negroes cast
ing illegal ballots. There has been
a lot of this thing going on in South
east Missouri these past few years,
and it ought to be stopped Fining
the negro is hardly the correct wav
to stop it.-Bloomfield Vindicator.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
NOTICE.
Of Annual Stockholders Meeting of
the Hnyti Building and Loan AssO-
NOTICE.

To the stockholders of the Hayti
building and Loan Associations:
Notice is hereby given. that the an
Hual mcetiuG OF ,he stockholders of
the Hayii Buildine and loan Associa-
zion viii be held In 'Iayti, Missouri, on
Monday. January |, 1923. in the city
Hail. at 1890 O'Clock y. m, for the
transaction of regular business.
Done by order of the Board OF Di-
rectors of the Hayti Building and Loan
Association at it's regular meeting,
Dec. 6. 1922.
j. w. JOHNSON,
President of the Hayti Building and
Loan Association.
Attest; S. y. OATES,
Secretary of the Hayti Building and
Loan Association.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
RESOLUTION.

A Resolution DeeminE and Declaring
Il n Necessity to Pave and Improve
the streets Around the square OF the
City Of Hayti. PemixcOt County. Mis-
neuri, by Bringing TO an ESTABLISHED
Grade md Sub-Graie Combined, and
by Laying = Pavement Along said
streets Around Said square.
Whereas, Main street from the west
curb line of Third street to the east
line of Fourth street, Fourth street
from the north line of Main street to
the south line of Broadway street.
Broadway street from the east line
of Fourth street to the west line
Of Third street and Third street from
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
The Biggest sawa

The worlds biggest circular sawy
were made In Philadelphia. There
are two of them, each measuring nina
feet In diameter. WhirrIng at the rata
Of 1S4 miles an hour, they daily cut
their way through giant logs at HoQui.
am, Wash.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
An Unusual Ohio Cricket.

The jumping bush cricket (Orcharis
saltator) is found in small numbers
throughout the southern half Of Ohio,
frequenting the underground Of dense
woods. the thickets along the borders
Of streams and the shrubbery Of or
chards and yards.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
BARGAIN

Hupmobile touring car, new bat
terry, good tires and in good condi-
ton. Price $4,000. d. & D. Ga
rage, Hayti, Mo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Small and unimportant gifts are the
kind that make Christmas merry. Here
are three Of them that men will appre-
clate. They are an astonished gentle.
man, with painted face, made Of q
ball of twine and wearing a stiff white
collar and tie Of paper, a pair Of paint.
ed and initiated shoetrees and q ere.
tonne-covered ash tray. fitted with q
glass bottom.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
ANOTHER BARGAIN

Ford sedan in fair shape. Has
good tires, and priced at $4,000.
ID. & ID. Garage, Hayti, Mo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Something to Worry About.
Il am never able to figure out" an
Atchison loafer tells the Globe, "what
switch engine or piano tuner II
trying to do.'-Atchison Globe.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
Soot m Garnet

SCOT on Carpet.
II you drop SCOT on the carpet cover
It with coating of dry salt before
you attempt to sweep it up.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Edison Photographs,
-Lefer Hardware Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
NORTHWEST GIVEN PRIORITY
Divert Fuel to Transportation Lines
and Northern Great Lake Ports.

Observation-Disclosures of plans
for stretching the nations coal sup.
ply was the immediate concern of fed
eral officials acting in the industrial
situation. Secretary Hoover announc.
ed that within a day or two the In
terstate Commerce commission and
the Commerce department would put
in operation a scheme of diverting
coal to essential transportation lines
by use of priority orders governing
transportation.
Next in order for ccal supply, it was
indicated, would be the northern Great
Lake ports, and should it be found
impossible to avert a shortage the coal
distribution plan might be expanded to
become a complete rationing of sup
ply to other industries.
Attorney General Daugherty said in
connection with this plan, that the
strikes had already made it certain
that there would be coal shortage
next winter.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
TROOPS GUARD MINES
Disorders and Property Losses
Mount As Reports Come in

Washington-Slowly paralyzing the
nations industries, threatening wide.
spread shortage of light and heat with.
in few days, causing increasing dis
orders, loss of life and property dam
age already running into millions, the
combined rail and coal strikes have
brought on an industrial crisis, the
magnitude of which has revealed in
reports from all parts of the country.
Not only are wheels slowing on the
country's transportation system, but
public utilities are closing down and
actual suffering because of shortage
of coal is not far off, advices indicate.
Disorders are reported from coast
to coast. New England carriers an.
nounce increasing sabotage on many
lines; Pacific coast roads report kid
napings and beatings.
Trouble is feared in western Penn
sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio as
mines are re-opening. State troops
are out in New Hampshire, Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio.
Serious fuel shortages, due in part
to the coal strike, but to the car short.
age caused by the rail shopmen's
walkout. as we'll, were reported from
all parts of the country.
Business, big and little, throughout
the country, feel the pinch. In ILL.,
nois the slump was estimated at SO
per cent. The steel industry at Youngs.
town, O., was limping--down to scrap.
ings."
Rationing, confiscation and erf1er-
gency measures to import coal were
announced from many states. Wis.
consin expects to ration fuel shortly;
Ohio threatens to confscate private
coal shipments; Industries at Cleve.
land will start closing down in five
days unless emergency rationing is
Immediately effective.
Train services continued to feel
more and more the grip of the strikes.
Trains came off on practically all roads
running into Chicago. Eastern carri-
ers were announcing further suspen.
sions, as were southern roads, while
in the extreme west, where the coal
shortage had not made itself felt, many
trains have been taken Off
Strikebreakers have been assaulted
in indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Kansas
City, San Francisco, st. Paul, Concord,
N. H. and several deaths directly due
to the rail strike occurred.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
CONFER ON LIeNI1E RATES
Roads and Miners to Meet Railroad
Commission in ScttIinu Problems.


Bismarck, n. D.-The question Of lig.
mite coal rates will be the subject of
a conference to be held in Bismarck
August 2, it is announced by the state
railroad commission. At this confer
ence operators of Ignite mines, rail-
road companies and the members Of
the railroad commission will go over
problems which have resulted in the
request for an investigation Of Ignite
rates.
An investigation of Ignite rates was
undertaken by V. E. Smart, traffic ex.
pert of the railroad commission, upon
request to the commission of operators
of mines west of the Missouri river,
who alleged there were unreasonable
differences in rates to various points
in Minnesota, North and South Dako-
ia, from Ignite mines east and west Of
the Missouri river. 1t is claimed by
operators west Of the river that there
is not sufficient margin Of profit to
meet existing differences in freight
rates between their mines and those
on the east side Of the river.
According to figures ascertained by
Mr.. Smart there was shipped, on rail-
roads 674,790 tons Of Ignite coal from
North Dakota mines during the year
ending October 81, 1921.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

"This is the first time in eight year
that 1 have been free from stomach
trouble and it is all because of the
wonderful good Tanlac has done me-"
said Mrs. Frank Wilkie, 229 Cedar St.,
Syracuse. Mrs. Wilkie formerly re-
sided in Buffalo and for two years was
matron of the State Reformatory at
Industry, N. Y.
''I was eating scarcely enough to
keep alive" she declared, 'for I would
rather not touch bite than suffer the
misery I knew would follow. Even
sweet milk disagreed with me. 1 was
sick in bed for two and three days at
a time, and gas on my stomach made
such awful pressure on my heart it
almost cut off my breath. I had hor-
rible dreams at night and in the morn
ing was all tired out.
swell, the longest day 1 live will
praise Tanlac, for my improvement
has been simply remarkable. I have
no more heartburn, my appetite is
wonderful, can eat most anything
want, and my sleep is sound and rest
full. I am thoroughly delighted with
Tanlac.e It is wonderful" .
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisements.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
M'KENz|E WILL
CONTEST LIKELY
Heirs of Dakota Political Leader
Apparently Disagree on
Division of Estate.
IS IN ST. PAUL COURT
Daughter by Second Wife Reserves
Right to Question Proof of Docu-
ment Giving Bulk to Oldest
Daughters.

st. Paul, misunderstanding that
there may be a contest over the S9OO,-
600 estate of Alexander Mckenzie,
pioneer political leader of North Da-
kota, who died here recently, was
indicated when his will came up for
probate before Probate Judge Howard
Wheeler
The first intimation that there might
be discord among two groups Of chill
dren came when Ambrose Tighe, local
attorney, appeared in court With Miss
jeanette Alpha Mckenzie, of Yonkers,
N. Y, the only unmarried child Of the
decedent.
One Unmarried Daughter.
Mr.. Tighe announced that any testi.
mOny in proof of the instrument
offered as his last will should be taken
subject to the rights of his clients to
make objections later if desired. Mr..
Tighe also represents Miss McKenzie's
two full brothers, Alexander McKen-
zie and Thomas o. Mckenzie, both Of
Yonkers Mr. Tighe asked that the
court allow Miss Mckenzie an allow
ance pending settlement of the estate.
Hearing on the probate of the will
was continued one week when the mat
ter of the allowance will be taken up.
Death of Mr.. Mckenzie and dis
covery of his will revealed for the
first time, even to his most intimate
friends, that he had been married
twice. His second wife and her
daughter and son had been for years
on $500 monthly allowance.
Two Oldest Daughters Get Bulk.
Under the will the residue of the
estate after payment of debts and
specific bequests is given to his two
daughters by his first marriage, Mrs.
Ann G. Mckenzie Mcdonald of Re-
gaud, Quebec and Mrs. Mary Barbary
Mckenzie Foster of Westmount, Que
bee, while the three children born to
his marriage to Mrs. Elva Mckenzie
are left but $4,000 each.
The specific bequests including
those to the three children together
with $4,000 to the decedent's half
brothers and sisters and $4,000 to his
life long friend and executor of his
will, Judge George P. Flannery of St.
Paul, total $215,0OO. After payment
of expenses, the residuary estate
should be in excess of $5OO,OOO so that
the two daughters of the first marriage
will receive five fold more than the
other children, unless the will is over
turned.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
shipvards to HeIp Railroads.

New York.-Use of shipyard ma.
chine shops for repairing the rolling
stock of the railroads in the United
States is the latest development in the
strike Of the shopmen. Some repair
contracts were reported ready to be
let and general survey Of shipyard
plants is being made, according to
i. ii. NJ. Robinson, president 'of the
Merchants Shipbuilding corporation of
Chester, Pa. Some strike leaders say
shipyard workers will refuse to co.
operate in move to take work from
the railroad shop crafts.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
GOVERNOR ALLEN TELLS
"BlLL" WHY HE'S PINcHED

Emporia, Kans.-Governor Henry J.
Allen invaded the home town Of Will
liam Allen White and raked the Em-
poria editor over the Goals in Il speech
at the Kansas State Normal school.
In his speech the governor explained
his action in authorizing the arrest of
Mr.. White on charges Of violating the
Kansas Industrial court law for plac-
ing placard in the window of the
Gazette office expressing sympathy for
the striking railroad men.
Mr.. White introduced the governor,
who spoke to about $500 students.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

Rugby-The new electric light plant
is now in operation.
fMinot-Trinity hospital association
has approved preliminary plans for a
$150,0O0 hospital here.
WiIliston-Northwes North Da-
kota retail merchants met here in
annual session.
Devils Lake-William G. Mcclure,
former superintendent Of the state
hospital for the deaf and dumb here,
died in Missouri at the age of 32.
Hankinson-The Hankinson News,
News, published by w. G. Forman for
nearyl "a years, has been sold to Rattle
& Barker, of Elbow Lake, MINI.
Fargo-The largest single item of
expense in Cass county's 1922 state
ment Of expenditures was 100000 for
roads The total was SAL 900.
McLeod-Friends raised $3.50 to hire
detective to investigate the case of
Paul DIX, local rancher, who disappear
ed June II.
South Heart-When an n. P. special
struck his auto on a street crossing
here, John Arne, A, was killed. Two
other occupants of the car jumped be-
fore the collision and escaped injury.
Grand Forks-Crop conditions en-
tirely favorable. with very little dam
age to date either to rust or hail. is
the gist of the latest report of the
federal crop statistician here.
New EngIand-Aliss Shirley Fox
Hettinger county school superintendent
has been named state inspector of
rural, graded, and consolidated schools
effective August Is.
Bismarck-Prospective settlers in
the number of nearly 200 month are
steadily coming into North Dakota, ac-
cording to j. II. Worst, state immigra-
tion agent.
WiIIiston-The honorary degree of
doctor of laws was conferred by the
state Agricultural college upon Super
intendent G. A. Mcfarland of tfle Will
liston public schools at recent meet
ing Of the boa; of trustees.
DickInscn-Beca,se of the financial
condition Of the country, represented
ny lIlC lllStL lHclc arc
$47O,OOO due in delinquent taxes, the
petition of a number of citizens that
county agent be appointed was de-
MED by the county commissioners.
EqeIand-A giant barberry bush, BE-
lieved to be the largest ever found in
this country, was taken from a farm
near here to the state fair, where
lessons were given last week in the
eradication Of this rust-producing
plant.
/ Minot-In 1882 the first white set
tiers located in what Is now northwes-
tern North Dakota, and the fortietn
anniversary of this event was celebrat-
ed in Minot last week with big two
day picnic, sports and speaking pro.
gram, and other appropriate events,
ending with pageant, progress"
| Fargo-Suit for 100000 damages,
alleging negligence and breach of the
common law, has been brought by four
stockholders In the Am.
erican bank against the former direc.
tors of the defunct institution.
elsmarek-The total capital stock OF
| North Dakota's 662 state banks and
158 national banks is $1s.1OO,5OO, &C.
! cording to the report covering the year
ending June 30, 1929. A surplus OF
| $7.294.OS5 and undivided profits OF
$S.275,579.S1 were reported at the same
time. The real estate on which these
institutions pay taxes Is valued at 49,.
e2h 900.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
Chile, Peru Sian Pact.

Washington-1he agreement of
Chile and Peru to arbitrate their Tao.
na-Arica controversy was signed by
the plenipotentiaries of the two gov.
ernments at a final session of the
Chilean.Peruvian conference hero.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
Actress Owes $2,s3o.

Los Angeles-Zasu Pitts. film come.
dienne, has filed a petition in bank.
ruptcy in the United States district
court here, declaring her only assets
are clothes valued at 5000, and her
liabilities debts totalling $3.50.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

do my work until took the Vegetable
Compound. lam strong, do all my wash
ing and ironing and work for seven
children and feel fine. I always have an
easy time at childbirth and what it did
willing to answer any woman if she
Mrs. JOHN Heller, So Dilley St.,
Cumberland, Md.
motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound brought relief to Mrs.
Heller. Her case is but one Of many we
she %n o
answer your letter. Write to her.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

The largest hot springs in the world
are at Thermopolis. Wyo.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
Flowers for Luck,

In Switzerland when the cows are
driven to the mountain pastures for
the summer, the leader, which wears
a bell, has her neck garlanded with
flowers for luck.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
ALIENS F0oT.EAsE DOES IT

When shoes pinch or corns and bunionS
EASE the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t takes the sting out of corns
and bunions gives instant relief to Smarting.
powder for the feet were used by our Army
and Navy during the war.-Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

France has demonstrated that the
peace is priceless and the price is
peaceless.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

Possibly they call 1t telescope
gown" because it takes spyglass to
see 1t.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

A good way to make people talk is
to talk yourself. The others hate to
listen.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

No overalls fad this year, probably
because last year they overwore the
OverallS.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

The cross-country aviator has to be
good pedestrian.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

Maybe they should be called these
stirring times of peace.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

You can always get hired if you're
determined to get higher.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

Men brag about coming from a good
family just as if they had something
to do with it.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
WILL answer ,
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Re.toredto Health byLydia
E. Pinkham': Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer
Cumberland, Md.-''My mother gave
me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pound when l wa
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, because I
suffered with pains
and could not rest. I
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Twas mar
ried, then I always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
IN
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

An old man with a young wife
makes her appear like dancing on
crutches.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

The old-fashioned night gown is
supplanting pajamas. This is the very
latest in styles.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

Some kinds of misfortune make for
mer bad luck look good.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

Minot-The Midway Coal company
has announced it is preparing to open
a new coal mine, with a nine-foot vein,
two miles beyond Burlington. 1t is
stated that the mine will be one of the
largest north of Washburn. The coal
is said to be especially dry and Of the
best quality.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
1aortb Dakota
Jaems Digest E
I~lbiENI
CAPACITY OF DAKOTA
MINES is UNLIMITED

Williston-With a fuel famine in
prospect, due, to the nationwide strike
Of coal miners, plans for reopening
mines, opening new ones, and Increasing
mine production, are being made, q
survey Of mining conditions and possib-
ilites just completed in this section
shows.
1t is stated that maximum production
could be maintained for years, because
the coal resources of this district are
practically unlimited. Only the upper
veins of coal land have been touched,
it is stated. -.
Besides the government mines, the
product Of which is used exclusively
for operating the power plant Of the
United States reclamation service,
there is only one mine Of Importance
being operated-the Williston Coal &
Ice company mine with facilities for
mining and shipping 500 tons daily.
The Black Diamond coke mine,
tured over to few miners, is produc-
ing from 20 to 25 tons daily for local
use. The president says that within
90 days the mine could be operating
at full capacity.
Plans are being made for reopening
the Bruegger mine at Avoca, closed for
six years for lack of capital. The coal
will be briquetted.
The Ellithrope mine, operating at a
capacity Of SO tons daily, could be in
creased to 100 tons, it is stated. The
Square Deal mine now produces %
tons daily.
These, together with the Star mine
and Lovejoy mine could provide. fuel
for a large section of the United
States, it is stated.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
The Limit.

The Limit.
Bump is awfully henpecked."
"Yes; his wife let's him eat only
the things which agree with her."
Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
$l4.5O Cooks Linoleum Rugs
E.t's r.@sss Special ssSl Al. n.4s $8.45

Heavy Weight Cork-hed Buriap Back Linoleum
Rugs, so we'll known by all housewives as the most
soyyceable and sanitary of all floor coverings Size
Z IT., 6 In, by 10 it., in. In attractive wool rug
designs Of various coers, Because of slight defect
we bought them to sell at this saving--SS.45 each
GoldeukerE's-Fcuth
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Extra Size Undermuslins

AmLFrench Night Gowns-of
fine soft muslin. with dainty
scsIloped neck and sleeves; en-
broidered yokes; full cut and
beautifully finished; ST 10
regularly $500, at....
Extra Size Step-ins--Of fine
grade batiste; soft, silk-like fin
ish, with elastic waist and val.
lace edging: full widths. Coz
Extra special at. WV
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

SOC White Voile--40 inches
wide; the famous tape edge"
grade, extra fine and sheer, with
beautiful chiffon finish. CCc
SpeClal at .....'.....,.
soc White Stirtings-36 inches
wide. in the stylish honeycomb
basket weave; launders 12c
perfectly. Special at. .... 1OS