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V-SfcVtf - Gfc 'hiii...i.ii.,iiiiiuu.ijiHWJI );;jw,"fcl l I I -TTT . II ZTllll I !! M II Ti iMMTV i ' -- ! ! M.m. It- ! 1i n I s 6 ! 11 It 8 I h r si 1 m i I riJ 4? S SiC a. 3LJ hi m ? mi VS. i'a THE MISSOURI HERALD, HAYTI, MISSOURI W d Jl 1 j1 4utOaLi That is what we are here for. Dependable goods at prices you can afford to pay that is what you will find at our grocery and meat market. Thl MEATS afrauuiTS GROCERIES VEGETABLES Sanitation Our Watchword Writt "tniS hest Market Price Paid for Produce I -recoi Jthe,vhite Star Market n( t-hone 90 J. E. McFALL, Prop. PEARL POOL HALL I have moved my cold drink outfit to the Pearl Building, and recently installed a NEW and complete outfit of pool tables and necessary equipment. You are cordially invited' to come and spend a few hours of pleasant pastime. Perfect order guaranteed. W. P. MEATTE, Prop. FOR SALE Eight registered Duroc-Jersey eows, at ?fiO and up; 20 spring gills at $20 to $25, weighing from 150 to 200 pounds; U0 fall pigs. $30 trio no akin. W. A. Joplin, phone No. 19P23,.Haytl, Mo. 52-3 NOTICE! We want pecans and fur. High est prices paid. Sanders Bro3., Hayti, Mo. - 51-tf Try'afor sale ad in the Herald and get results. Dr. W. A. Crockett of Steele was here a few days this week. Shoes for every member of the family; hose, too, at Buckleys. Shelley Stiles and Col. H. N. Phil lips of Caruthersville were Hayti vis itors last Monday. Look! Listen! Take notice! The Baptist Ladies Aid will have a tish-fry on election day, November 7. Everybody come. 48-52 Joe Kohn attended to business in Caruthersville Tuesday. 444 A Jov Ride o'c-' .iifiiiiiht the automobile. TUohc wlto citu afford .i.- :. .e" to UiL-ir heart's content. In fact, it help This I., ' li in. i. '. i i. Il'l' !'C 1 Jui .Mill will lomemlier Hint the Knis-sliomcr that n;ui all cummer Kot his slneei sadly out of tune when winter time nrrivud. It's fun to go the fast pace, hut not unless you can afford It. It's better to play safe than to he sorry afterwaid. It's better to h.ivo a little as you ko alone than to whU off Into the future on hltth speed and land in the dlicli. The rich men of today wt-ra the s.iviiiK men of yesteidny almost without eceptlon. jx" b.mlc ohVrh you every opportunity for fysteinatle savliiK. BANK OF HAYTI HAYTI, MISSOURI s SAVE Red SEAL COUPONS Coupons Given for Each Cash Sale at This Store Good on Premiums that are First Class Premiums that Beautify the Home. s 0 ft Our goods are all DEPENDADLE all meritorious, and we are not ottering premiums because we think we can more easily draw patronage, but because we have secured a line of articles that will be of real worth and highly pleasing to "all securing them. We will be pleased to show you the premiums in question and ex plain fully at your convenience. Come to this store and price the goods whether you buy or riot. We are always glad to tee our friends. LEE SPENCER u' HAYTI 4 MISSOURI fir' fctjAiBW'LUniiiTiiWiTwiw);rM'''7''w- "" mu?i MfiifS - fry! - RED CROSS PUTS UP $9J39,872 Year's Budget Stresses Relief and Services at Home and Overseas. MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID Over $3,000,000 Allotted to the Disabled Foreign Work Lessens. Washington. Expenditures totaling $9,780,372.47 for carrying through Its program of services and relief during he flscnl year In the United States and overseas are authorized In the budget of the American Red Cross, ef fective July 1, 1022. This total is $2, 785,075 less than the expenditures for the lust fiscal year, when disburse ments reached $12,475,847.60, It Is an nounced at National Headquarters In a statement emphasizing the necessity of continued support of the organiza tion by enrollment during the annual Koll Call, November 11-November 30 Inclusive. This total for the budget Is exclusive of the large financial op erations of the 3,800 active Red Cross Chapters, which, it is estimated, will nioro than double the total. War Veterans Havs First Call First call on Red Cross funds Is for the disabled ex-service men, of whom 27,487 wero receiving treatment from the Government on June 1 last This work for veterans and their families In a wide variety of service that the Government Is not authorized to ren der and for which It has neither funds nor facilities has the call on 13,030,002.00 during the current year, or about 9300,000 more than was ex pended last year for soldier service. Adding the funds disbursed In this humanltarlun work of physical recon stitution following the World War by the Chapters throughout the country will approximate a total for the cur rent year lipproaching $10,000,000. This work, In the opinion of the Sur geon General's office, will not reach its peak before 1920. Through its Chapters the American Red Cross is equipped to find the In dividual ex-service man, help him In his problems and difficulties, provide Immediately for his necessities, and open the way for him to the Govern ment compensation and aid to which be is entitled. The extension of this work to the families of such men proves to them that the Red Cross hag lost none of Its sympathy nor will to service manifested in wartime. Sim ilarly the service goos out to the men still in the Army and Navy, 11,087 of whom wero under treatment In Gov ernment hospitals on June 1, 1022. Qreater Domestic Program This year after five years of con structive effort during the war and ofter the armistice brings with It a greater responsibility for domestic service to the American Red Cross. The budget foe fore.Ign operations, however, totals $3,404,000, but of this amount. $1,834,000 is for medical re lief and hospital supplies for Russia, which Is a part of the gift made by the American Red Cross in 1021 to the Russian famine relief work of the American Relief Administration pro gram. The child health service in Eu rope continues, moreover, and $054, 000 Is appropriated for tills work un dertaken In 1020. Other items in the tringently diminished foreign pro grain include $200,000 to support the League of Red Cross Societies, $22, 000 for nurses' training schools insti tuted by the Red Cross abroad, and $600,000 for liquidation of the general Red Cross foreign relief program. Prepared for Emergencies For disaster relief the Red Cross has set aside $7fi0,000, and for emer gencies in Chapter work $500,000 to bo available for domestic, Insular and foreign demands. Tills Is more than $305,000 above last year's expen ditures. For servlco and assistance to the 8,300 Chapters and their branches $1,203,000 is provided by the National organization. Other budget items of Importance In the. domestic program Include $200, 000 for assistance to other organism thiw and education Institutions for training Red Cross nurses and work ers; $100,000 for Roll Call assistance furnished to Ohapters; $100,000 for unforeseen contingencies. Of the total budget less thnn $500, 000 Is allottod for management in the National organization. No cash esti mate, of course, Is possible to weigh the value of the service by volunteers In the Chapters. THE RED CROSS SUPPLEMENTS . GOVERNMENT SERVICE BY MEETING THE PARTICULAR NEEDS OF THE INDIVIDUAL EX-SERVICE MAN. THIS WORK CANNOT GO ON UNLESS YOU SUPPORT IT WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP DOLLAR PAY UP TODAY CONSTITUTIONAL BALLOT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1 Proposed Constitutional amendment Increasing the compensation of ?nem bers of tho General Assembly from live dollars per dny for seventy days to ten dollars per day for one hundred days. YES NO (flcratoh OB of tho aborO) - CONSTITUTIONAL r AMENDMENT NO. t Proposed Constitutional amendment Btriklng from the qualifications for voting In this state tho requirement that a voter must bo a "male" citizen of tho United States. YES NO (Scratch ono of tho above) CONSTITUTIONAL q AMENDMENT NO. O Proposed Constitutional amendment providing for the maintenance of tho road system from motor vehicle license fees after the principal and interest of road bonds Is paid. YES NO (Scratch ono of tho abore) PROPOSITION a NUMBER REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. An Act creating a Department of Labor and consolidating in -said de partment the rights, powers and duties of various boards, commissions and officers. House Bill No. 648. YES NO (Scratch en of thi abort) PROPOSITION f NUMBER D REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. An Act creating a State Department of Budget -with power to prepare an annual budget and exercise super visory control of expenditures of pub lic money. Senate Bill -No. 434. YES NO (Scratch ono of tho abovo) PROPOSITION g NUMBER - O REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. An Act abolishing" the office of State Inspector of Oils and conferring the rights, powers and duties thereof upon the Supervisor of Public Welfare. House Bill No. 721. YES NO (Scratch ono of tho abort) PROPOSITION rj NUMBER f . REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. An Act abolishing the office of State Beverage Inspector and conferring the rights, powers and duties of said office upon the Supervisor of Public Wel fare. House Bill No. 720. YES NO (Soratch ono of tho aboro) PROPOSITION NUMBER 8 REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE -PEOPLE. An Act creating the office of Super visor of Public Welfare and vesting in said office the powers of the Food and Drug Commissioner. House Bill No. 718. YES NO (Scratch one of th abore) PROPOSITION r NUMBER REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. An Act creating a state department of agriculture and consolidating Id said department the rights, powera and duties of various boards, commissions and officers. Committee Substitute for House Bills Noe. 462 and 609, Fifty-first General Assembly. YES NO PROPOSITION NUMBER 10 REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. An Act abolishing the thirty-eight judicial circuits and the Sturraot Court of Common pleas and creating thirty-four new Judicial circuits. House Bill No. 684. YES NO (Scratch ono of tho absVo) PROPOSITION NUMBER 11 REFERENDUM ORDE.RED BY THE PETITION OF .THE PEOPUB," An Act providing for a fFJjtSni of WEt,m?9 1 cpnipensotjon and ttentiufl 'Bffmmrsalon to a$dnlstef the 6tia& House Bill Ho. 73. STATE OF MISSOURI, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, SS. YES NO mm PROPOSITION i Q NUMBER 1 REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. An Act providing for a county school district nnd n county board of educa tion und defining the powers and duties of said board. Committee Substitute for House Bill No. 128. YES NO -(SeratohMS of the abort) PROPOSITION i o NUMBER 1 0 REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. An Act abolishing the offices of Jus tices of the peace elected in townships containing a 'city of ono hundred thou sand inhabitants nnd less than three hundred thousand inhabitants and pro viding for the transfer of business pending before such Justices to other justices of the peace provided for by law. Senate Bill No. 4, Fifty-flrst General Assembly. YES NO (Scratch ens of tho abore) PROPOSITION f m . NUMBER LH: REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE .PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. j An 'Act repealing Article IX, chap ter 22, It. S. 1010, entitled "Justices and constables In townships of two hundred thousand and less than four YES hundred thousand inhabitants," and enacting a new article In lieu thereof, fixing the standards of ellglbil- -. lty to the office of Justice of the peace NO in such townships, Increasing the Juris diction of justice courts therein, pro viding for a presiding justice, requir ing justices of the peace and constables in such townships to give bonds, pre scribing their duties and powers and fixing their salaries. Senate Bill No. 8, Fifty-flrst General , Assembly. oTSVKo") PROPOSITION NUMBER 15 REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. An Act amending the existing law so as to provide that the county court may not appoint additional justices of the peace in townships having not less than three hundred thousand nor more than six hundred thousand inhabitants. Senate Bill No. 6, Fifty-flrst General Assembly. YES NO .WattS PROPOSITION i g NUMBER 1 0 REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. An Act abolishing the office of con stable In townships containing a city of one hundred thousnnd nndvless than three hundred thousand inhabitants and providing for tho transfer of the powors and duties thereof to a con stable to be appointed or elected In such townships. Senate Bill 'No. 7, Fifty-first General Assembly. YES NO (Boratoh on of the abort) PROPOSITION NUMBER 17 REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE PETITION OF THE PEOPLE. An Act dividing the State of Mis souri Into sixteen congressional dis tricts. Senate Bill No. 4, Fifty-first General Assembly. YES NO (Scratch one of the abore) PROPOSITION NUMBER 18 PROP08ED BY INITIATIVE PETI. TION. An Act providing for damages for personal Injuries or death resulting from the wrongful act or neglect of another, abolishing the fellow servant rule ns a defense, abolishing the de fense of contributory negligence and substituting therefor the law of com parative negligence, making the de fense of assumption of risk one of fact to be left to a jury, making nn em ployer lloble in damages for injuries caused to ah employee while engaged in his employment by any ncti omis sion or negligence of any other em ployee, regulating pleadings, Jurisdic tion and appeals In personal injury cases, and repealing the workmen's Compensation Act. Proposed State Compensation and Personal Injury Law by Initiative Petition. YES NO cWaUoJ ; i PROPOSITION NUMBER 19 A proposed measuro submitted by Initlatlvo potltion td revise and; adjust the. apportionment of the. state; Mo Senatorial Districts upon the bkfslf of the last United States decennial dqH as, so tnat the said Senatorial Dis- tflritn mnv rnrtnvm frt tliA tnneMfiiMnft Al rAnlilWimatilci Al in'mfSnnlviAdrf ftata. V'onleflce and equal population. ' YES NO I, CHAS. U. BECKER, Secretary of State of the State of Missuori, hereby certify that the attached form of ballot is in compliance with the requirements of Section 4944, Revised Statutes, 1919. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Missouri, Done at the City of Jefferson this 10th day of October, 1922. (Seal) CHARLES U. BECKER, Secretary of State. ,,,. i ,. ,if r? i ' v ; ; 4r'