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Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
4
Jas Graves conducts business at Counter Moniay. John Roney of Dlybeville Ark in Hoyt Sunday. Francisca Villa stirs memories of the Chihaulua dogs of war. Some men call women angels yet doubt their words.
Local notice announces daily and Sunday newspapers available for purchase at Dr Trautmanns Drug Store. It invites readers to keep up with current events by visiting the store for the latest issues.
Mr and Mrs Andy Shaw and son Homer traveled from Caruthersville Saturday. Mrs W H Ellis and Miss Lillian Elliston shopped in Caruthersville Wednesday. Private Oscar Stone home from overseas visits Judge and Mrs W C Riles. T J Douglass to Kennett stopped over in our city Monday with Mr and Mrs Jas Argo. Grace Fisher and Mae Sutherland of Portageville visited Miss Hattie Mac Argo Sunday.
L. C. Averill moved Monday to a new property bought from J. F. Money on Sixth Street. Luke Van Ausdale Jeff Rodgers and Bill Pate of Caruthersville visited the city Friday night. Born Saturday morning June 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Holt a daughter. John Chism and Mrs. Maud Carr married Monday evening at the bride's home with Esy F M. Gwin officiating. Drew Wardell of Kennett looked over farm interests west of town.
Miss Iva Alexander returned from Cape Girardeau Tuesday after attending school. Mrs C W Fegely and her son Billy of Terre Haute Ind visit Hille Finch and friends in the city. Jt Tull came home Friday from Memphis where he was treated for an old injury at Baptist Memorial Hospital. Sam Jilderback of Kennett passed through Mayti Sunday night en route to Little Rock Ark, having once worked in the local cotton gin. Miss Ruby Gassepp of Marmaduke Ark visited cousin Ollie Chism last Thursday night and left Friday for Windburg Tenn to visit her sister.
Local notes report several Caruthersville visitors over the past week. Sheriff 5. B. Juden and Ed Gerry conducted business in town from Caruthersville on Saturday and Friday respectively. Mrs Tom Lewis and her son Chas traveled from Braggadocio on Saturday. Miss Bertha Miller a Poplar Bluff department store employee visited Tuesday, returning today at noon after a family visit with the Kohns and friends. Louie Kohn came back Saturday from a short stay with his Kennett brothers. Mrs. B. L. Guffy and daughter Helen left Monday night for Troy Indiana and other places to visit relatives.
Washington report from the Educational Bureau and the Bureau of Industrial Research notes a curious fact: in states with higher literacy paint use is common, while areas with white literacy prevalence show few painted homes or barns. The piece suggests illiterates may not grasp paint as a preservative.
The remark warns that if Republicans let themselves be maneuvered into a purity issue over the League of Nations they may render the country perfectly safe for the Democratic party by shaping public opinion against them.
Brigadier General J. P. O'Neil of the Ninetieth division cites the YMCA as overall good while noting some employees act foolishly. He recalls one man who failed to stay away from the front, endured shellfire, and was recommended for a Distinguished Service Cross, highlighting the impact of the unit's efforts.
Delayed cablegram to the Y M C A national war work council advises that General commanding the American and allied expedition in northern Russia has recommended Howard B. Merrill of New York a YMCA worker for suitable recognition of his cool conduct during a surprise attack on Lewis Serv ing forces.
English universities ready to welcome American officers and cadets designated for collegiate, special, or postgraduate courses under the scheme of the early educational commission conducted by the United States Army and the Americans.
Evidence shows visiting cards used in ancient civilizations of China and Egypt, but Europe knew them late. Sir James Balfour Paul notes their late English emergence in Chambers Journal. A Newton card reportedly found in Dean Street, London. By the mid eighteenth century they became common, first termed tickets to separate them from playing cards and public invitations.
Karl Metheny of Dowagia Michigan arrived for a several days visit with friends in this city. He told Herald reporters that his father is doing considerable dredge work in that state.
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