davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

ccn cigcutlid2 Soocu Sic Sbrcn
Numcn
Ger llnbcfanute flbr ouf Scin
flngcs, frii5er bon liitiecm Sdheln
ourb3ogcncS gIntIib puroe finiter
.Sie f0uncn Ihinipien. iuie Gle
molIen. Sicruon 1peroen &ic itidit
fliiaer. i'd aber nidt ihlcdlter mer0cn.
Mcincn 9lamcn nenne id SbnGl
nibt, abcr pcm Sic nerii0noiacr lro.
rcu, bdttcn Gle BON gltionQ an crea.
ten, 0aB idb Oic ucrt0rpcrte Sogil, oic
lcbcnoiac @crnmit bin Gie nnbct
cincu ibpadcn Gcritono nno founcn
rid)t bcQrciieu 0ob cs aonS cgoI
hIeibt, Oh Sbr 9au0 in 5cbn SSabr,t
cocr in 5cbn Wlimltcn oiwh oic in-
lncr ltciocnncn l}iiihnacn rliiicrt
iuir0. Ger Wenius Der W'enihhcit
lomut Su sShnen iuio Sic erbGrmenS-
luertcr Wlcnid molten ibm Ia sic
Soore fnbrcn mo ibn obrieineu.
Sreilih nir mid. oet GcrlianN, III
bci S6neu feir HIns Sin ieoer acbt
5ngritnoc uodl ieiuem @eihmod mo
.icincm temperament Sie entbch.
reu ioaor 0eS Compartments. Inn lid
nit cincut 0iud 81 ruinicrcu 2ebct
Sic ipobl!"
Ser llnbefontte mari Die Cir ina
ShloB imo enticrnic lid idleunigit
aus Dem aricgsuinilteriim iencs
Sonoes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

5ung b1It, Die Sicfenboilien bor neiuI
SSobren ipie ein@oep Oes etpigen Srie-
oens qeipinft batte.
nSreiil" 0urd all Die 9etdubhcit
flinqt 0as@ort mic cine g(nfloec nndl.
Sin gan5es 9eben jpielt iid5 in fol.
der i1redli6en 8tertelihinoe ob.
Gin itunlmes @eridjt bolt iiber Die
llngliidIi6en ibr eigeieS @eipiiien.
@r Ieet liH pieoer uno iuieoer Die
Iel6Itau1lerii6c Truge Dor: Mdrc Oos
eeIdeben, penn 0iAon oeinctn Blcb
geipeien9
llno no mar oeinS@lob i'm 2ebcn9
gei oeinen fronfenl ainOerL oocr
BORT, iuo on oHt Tauc mtsloS per-
trdumt, sipedloS ncrgruOct IN 0ciner
llnentidloIIenbeit, OBJ ou geben oocr
bleibeh, ocn SbididIsfnotcn nuitig
ourdbuucn ooer ibn feltcr idlirgan
Iolltelt2
llno imner frogt er'lib: Erdgit on
Die SdulO2 Sot 0cin Soiunen ocn
Sob ociuer ainocr puflib peridul.
6et9
SSn ipil0em Sample rin1t ipIcoer
IN ibni Oie 9oppelnahu: OcS folt ipeib'
Iidj-ipci6en @eniitsmctlden nit Der
Itorrcn N1dmlihfcit, one incridroden
icoer So6e ius @eiibt iiebt mo idjo-
ituugSlos nit iid6 icl6St 5u @cridt
gebt
Sb er iid gleidj niir' eircr @eodr-
feniiin0e I6uloig geno,bt bot, iie got
oic 8riiGfc eineS @erbrchens aetro'
qcn. @r bat gefeblt uno1- ieine ar
men ainoer murOen oas Npfer.
gldtlos idreitet er 0iIrb oen berr'
liden 9arf. 9Iugen bat er fir niHts
mcbr, ais fir Die nsJenItcr oo
oben, aus bench Ole loieni 9orbdngc
binonSipeben
,,Gort9" froet cr beiier.
Sonien fiidt-
9Sun flicet er ibm poroiis, Oic
Sreppe hniouf. ltnO Dor Dem gtnd)'
fclibcnOen Oriidt CT Die Siir oeS
Soales ins SdloB.
Ser ebrt ieiuc @aterredte itio
blcibt 5itriid
EiefenbaiIien mitb NIT ieineH Sim
oeril Suerit allein iein, oos beritebt er-
SIT er ollein in Dem groBer Briinf-
aemad, in oem,oic bielen 4er3en 5ipi-
Iden oiiitercr Eraiterprodt flimmern
ino feline beioen iblltmmernoen Sflei-
ncn oitfeebobrt inlo in bliibcEoen
Sainen imtcr 9luinenoedeu9
SIT er eon5 olleihL On er IN oieier
SotenItille loutloS neben ibnet ilte.
oerlinfen mill, gebro6en - jer.
Ifmettert2
0o fonlnit cs berangefrohcn. N[ni
Oen &nieen II 5u ibm bineeibleppt
- mas reglos nebcn Den Sdrgcn &C.
lcaen boben niB, un0 mas er niht
gcieben in ieiner @ronrperiunfenbeit.
SIT oieie Sommergetalt in nenl
5erfnitterten ipeiBen Stblafrod. Der
Gage lang niHt ibr bonn 2eibe gefom-
men, pirflih Olga, Die itorfe rilbige
Olga?
auun elm Meni6 iid in Sa9cn 70
Iebr ber1noern2
aeinen Con fam iie atifoneS iiber
ole beben0en 2ippen, aus Der 5iige-
idniirten 2eble bringeu. Sic ringt
mr. IN Hummer Ner5meifline 0ie 5il-
iommengcfrompften $dnoe ou i9nl
enpor
Damn fommen ole 2oute itobipcis
o@rbormen =. SD ... i6 ....
S6ulo -"
,,0nl" Sc 1T Elm SdredIoiit orcn-
5enloien @ritaiiners.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

Srbolt mo Sorbe gibt @s iiuo Sic
bcioen mittelloicu @uiien meincr mm
aiid bcritorbcncn Sd)iUdgerin. Sd
fiiblc, Dab id) oiird) oieic bciocn licbl.
dlcu fleiHen @eidopie oas gciunOcn
bote, mas meiuem inncritcn 9Sciul
frommt SD bin 3tr GrtcnntniS &c.
fcmnen Oob ole gtohlr in mid picl
mebr Wilttertiigen6, oIS @crui gur
@ottiu gelcet bat, mo iomit iiibls icj
mid nisgeiobnt nit Dem @cidid in0
poli befrieoiet.
ga meinc @ehmobcit oodj rtmaS
inter Der longiobriqcn 2ronfcnpilcec
gelitten uno idb iie iiir meine Sinner
81 State boltcn mub. bobc id nf6l
auf meinc Scimotsiniel suriidec3carn
ino in Der ticieu ginionfeit. aui scr
iiillen Seioe pflege idJ Die 3orten Sim
0ergentiitcr 10 longe, bis iie l0icoer
neiner Sorgc imo Silie entmadici
iho.
Tos lit mein 2cben. Iebc goronin,
oos Sie 70 freinolib al iniereiiioren
ideint, mein fric0Iiher 9cbcnSabeno.
@s bofft aus ouirihtigcm Scracn,
Dab Sic unO Sbr bohpcrebrter @atte
nod Den icbperen Sd)idiolSItiirmcn
glei4c @eniitsrube getmocn
Sbre trciiergebcne ;
SDlpio 4ob0orf." 7
,,0cld cine syrort Sellmit6r
sic lebnt iid) ihncibeluo an i'm
en-. in0 iliiiterno itrciit es iein Chr:
.@eun cs elm NlGod1en piro, uollcn
mir es SDloio neuucn.
gr nidt lhimm. Gr 1T tief crgrii.
fen,
~Sog mir mir Gins. Selmi - idl
mill Dir gleih perroten. ooB id] Dir
gut mar bonn criten gliiqenblif oeS
Scbens an. Sait on mid oanialS ge-
iDdblt aus frcicr gieigung bcrars
o0er -
y5oribe 0en tonlcno iDcdielnOel
Shottieriingcn in einer Menidlctiecle
nirbt nad, liebeS @eib, Die lih toitn
ieIbcr fennt mo neritebt IN ibren uiif
un0 obtlutcnocn Stintmtngsibnia-
giin9cll~ bittct er bctlonmen.
llno oann fiiet er iiber3ciiarnas.
poll bin5u vgineS itebt imcribi!ttyr.
licb felt IN all 0en Scbiuonfmgen un0
SSrrnaen unieres Wleitibenlctcns:
Der 8elS III 0ie itorfe 6omiIienlie6e.
.Sbr Snbcariif 1T oos, mas Der Q8abl.
ipriidb meiner gIbnen mar
gr oeiltct olif 0oS@oppenidliIo lei.
ncs &aties, oas iie eben erreidt bu'
ben.
Syn Stein eeboucn, 5ipiiChcn Den
mdbtigen 2omeu itebt riciengroB
iiber Dem @ortal: Sci trcul"
(@n6e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

0unocri Nldnner ipcrbcn Inn aaibrcin,
2eoer mill i6r iiiBer eIaiie iein,
GoB lie bnlo0it and ieiu gHcibdlen lci,
ilnb trnrnm2
Gle ilt idion iln0 reid - llli ncbcnbei.
Tnub unO ilunul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08


Gin ipunoermilOer SpGtberbit mil
8urpur, @ol0 mo WioIctt IN tauien6
forbeniotten Sdattieriingen.
SIga, bic ihlunfer ge!porSen III
in0 garter ousiiebt IN Den idDor5cn
Srauerfleioern, cinen eigenen geipiu-
nenocn Bug BON nod leis nob3ittern.
Der @ebnlut oiif ibren lebenspollcn
oergeiItigten 8iieen, gebt purteno
bor Der Siegesollee I'M Siergartei
ouf uno ob.
0a trifit iie ieOen Gag INN bieielbe
3eis NIT ibrem aus Dem Wliuiiteriitm
fommenoen W41nn 3uiommen.
Dos 4rGftige, SelbitbciuuBte III in
ibrem @ong berobgeoGmpft. Ticies
gon3 leibt 8ogenoe Der llneeipiBbeit,
Oas iebt ibr @eien fenn3ei6net,
nimnt ibr oos lleberbebenoe, ourdj
oas Iie ionIt unipillfiirli6 berob6riid.
tc. gs moht Ie ipeiher, ipeibIihcr
ino gibt ibr Die friiber feDlcnOe
Wil0e.
SiefenboiiIefl, Ser Iie iHon bon
ipeitem crfennt, fommt oteinlos Der.
ongelailfen.
,8obtoiieno - ou Idon oal -
babel icbleu nod 5ebn Wlimiten oil
fiinf. SD bin cine @iertelIhmoe frii-
Der fortgegangcn, Inn oih bier icbon
81 eriporten -"
.8iel 9leiliefeiten 1os trieb mid
IN meiuer llneeoulo 6u friib bonn
$ouie."
@r aiebt nit rubieer SeIbiiocr.
itGnolidfeit ibren 9lrm ourd) ieiuen,
ino iie ihlagen in aleicbcr Sclbitocr-
itdnoli1feit Den Seimpeg ourd Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
,ce,dl ShI sydI" idbrcit iic IN pcr.

nSSdl Sbl S6l" i6reit lic in pcr-
5ipeifhingSpolIcr Selbltnnflage.
@r oenft, iie lit pobnIinnig geipor.
oen imO 5iebt iie ionft empor. Gle
beugt iid) berob imo begrdbt itobneno
ibr peroerrtes @eiid5t in ieiuc Sdncs.
nSab' Wlitleio nit mir - Ser.
oiebl - . bergiebl"
SD bergebenl" itommelt er
Sot lie Der SCbmer5 bon Sirnen
aebrodt2 Sot ie Die 9inoer 10 0e-
licbt2 4onn lie 70 lcioenidaftlid fii6.
len9 @r id)iittelt oos Soupt, iudbrciiO
Der trdnenloie @Iid troitIos ouf iei.
nen perfI1rten Ginoern riibt. llrO
in ieinem eren5enloien @ritolnien
lpridjt er 0dS loilt aus.
ga bebt iie idb ben &opf, mo in
miloer Selbitbe5ihtigune bridJt cS
beroor: oSGtt' id iie mir mebr ec.
liebt. ais oibl SGtte mid Die folteril-
oe llnriibe, 5u Dir ali fommen mir
nibt fortaeiogtl Sdtte ib nur itill
gcmortet, bate idb oisgebalten bel ID.
nen. bis i6 eeben Ourfte, bate cS
mid nibt ge5ogen nit unpioeritcbli.
der Wlodbt ol Dir bin, IN Der ]ittern-
oen Surdt, on f0nnteit mir nerloren
gcbcn our6 iene onoerel SGtt' id
meine ainoer ood mebr eeliebt, olS
meinen Wlonn pie fam er mir
Oeroeben ooB idb feline Sinoer ge.
opfert babel"
Qa umflommert er iie nit 6ei0cu
9lrmen in ousbrehenoem @eb. SSn
fur6tboren Sfmh5en prebt er lie
nu ii9. 1a loit iidb olles. mas bel
ibm berlteinert mar IN iturrem
Sdmer5.
nDlein ormes @eibl TIT" Itnmmelt
CT.
Stiu roitnt CT ibr aii, iein noiics
@eiiht an ibres preiieno: rDonn tra-
gen mir geneiniamc SduIO. II Ser
eicb mir ~ pergicb ~ mic id pcr.
gebel"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
HAS HIS GARDEN IN BARREL
Los Angeles Man, With Small Back-
yard, Conceives Idea for Unique
Strawberry Patch.

A Los Angeles man whose backyard
was too small for growing strawber-
ries. conceived a clever idea, which is
described in Popular Mechanics.
He made strawberry patch out OF
a barrel. Holes about u inches apart
were bored in rows in its sides. SeV-
eral tin cans with perforated bottoms
were piled one on the other in the cen
ter of the barrel and enough dirt was
thrown about them TO fill the recepta-
Gle up to the first row of holes.
After the dirt had settled sufficient
Iy strawberry vines were planted in
the holes and allowed to hang outside.
This process was repeated until the
barrel was full and vines had been set
in all the holes and on the top.
AS the soil was added, cans were
piled up through the center to provide
an irrigation passageway. A hole was
bored In the side near the bottom %
allow water to drain off.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
HORSE NOT YET ABANDONED
Equal to Animals in Handling of
Light Batteries in Action.

According to a statement by the
war department, the forecast frequent
~ ventured, that horses are to be dis
placed by tractors in our light field ar
tillery is not yet justified. Expert
ments now being made with motor
lied batteries are apparently proving
successful only with heavier types.
The motorized light battery would
be ideal, of course, says the Providence
Journal Good horses are scarce, their
upkeep is costly, they can be worked
only a limited number of hours on
stretch, their care requires the serv-
ices of soldiers who could be valuably
employed otherwise, and the animal
casualties in war appeal to human
sympathy as well as occasioning
heavy burden of expense.
For the horse or the mule in the
transport service the motor is readily
substituted. But it appears that no
machine has yet proved itself equal
to animal power for bringing a light
battery into action, or Saving the
guns" under conditions that often
exist. In parade over highway the
motor would serve, but for pulling
power in mud. for dash over rough
field, plunge to the selected firing po-
sition, or quick Numbering for action,
which may be maneuver of seconds,
no tractor yet invented approaches the
of the trained battery horse.
And mobility is the life of the light
battery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
Not overly Modest.

Here is an advertisement from q
Berlin newspaper which does not err
on the side of modesty: "a young lady
of highly esteemed and noble family,
as beautiful as Helen, as thrifty as
Penelope, as economical as the Elec-
tress Marian of Brandenburg, as
sprIghtly as Madame de Stael, singer
like Mile. Breval, a dancer like La
Cerito, pianist like Rosa Kastna. q
violinist like Mialnollo, harpist like
La Bertrand, sculptor like Princess
Marie dOrleans, as austere as Luz
crece, as charitable as st. Elizabeth
of Hungary, as devout as Nightingale,
having at command a large fortune,
lacking masculine acquaintance. seeks
q husband by the newspapers agency"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
THE PAYETTE MILLS
HOW WORLD KEEPS BALANCE
by Biologists as Due to Greater
Lightness of Rock Of Land.

1t is comparatively new theory
that explains the permanence Of con-
tinents, though their surfaces are on
the average about three miles higher
than the sea bottom, as due to the
greater lightness of the rocks OF the
land. At various periods In geological
history the balance thus established
has been disturbed by the forcing up
or depressing of portions Of the
earth's crust, and the disturbances
seem to have been followed by slow
settling or rising to the point Of stable
equilibrium.
e. Late researches by the coast and
geodetic survey prove satisfactorily
that the mountains Of the United
States at least retain their places
through their low density instead Of
being held up by the rigidity OF
strength of the earth's materials. The
lightest gases rise highest, and are
kept above the general level as Ice
bergs rise higher than the denser wa
ter in which they float. The differ
ences in the density Of continental and
suboceanic materials are believed to
continue down to a depth Of about
sixty miles. The normal condition Is
considered to be that In the large river
valleys and under the coastal plains,
and the material below sea level Is
heavier than normal down to sixty
miles.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY ON FORECLOSURE
OF CHATTTL MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an affidavit and order re-
quirins me the undersigned, to take
| possession OF and sell at public auc-
tion, certain personal property here
matter described, which is covered
| by that certain chattel mortgage,
dated October %, 1915, made, exc
cuted and delivered by A. W. Con-
over and Emma ]. Conover, husband
ard wife, mortgagcrs, to G.. G..
C0ncver, mortgagee, which said affi-
davit and order requiring me to
take possession of said property,
was dated on >SeptC mbcr 18th. 1917,
ana delivered tc me ON said date, l
have levied uron and taken posses
sion of the following described per-
5onal property, to-wit:
One roaa horse. age about s.,
branded on left shoulder, weight
about 1850, named Dick; one blue
mare, age about u, branded, weight
about 1850, named Blue one bay
mare Gge about -, branded, weight
about 1900, named Pet; one sorrel
mare, age about II, weight about
1925, named Bird. three sets of
work harness, one 3 inch Stude-
baker wagon, two iron drag har-
rows; enc Deering mower; one Nc
Cormick rake; one bald faced mix
ed breed COW, age about years
named Brock; one Mccormick bin
der; one Monarch drill; enc ircn
cC~rUeatCr; tive fresnoss; one iron
truck wagon and rack. one hay der
rick; together with all increase in
tn above described live stock.
Notice is hereby given that On
the 22nd day of September, 1917, at
the hour of 2 o'clock P. NJ. of said
day. at Banks Livery Barn, at the
corner Of Center Avenue and 18th
Street IN the City CT Payette, Coun-'I
ty CT Payette, State of Idaho, II
viii sell the above described perl
sonal property to the hiehcst bid.
der fcr cash, lawful money of the i
United States.
Dated this 18th day of september,
1917.
J. H. HAN1GAN, !
Sheriff of Payette County, idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
Optimism.

Optimism is friends with the world,
putting white arms of affection about
the earth and men. It's good will, en-
circling the world, returns to it again.
Optimism knows that the very needs
of love are fairer in blossom than the
brightest orchids of hate.
Optimism is the gospel Of light, and
If that light shines for you, you will
find your life's dream tiding through
happy fields beneath rainbow arching
skies until its low sweet murmur is
swallowed in a mighty river of song.
Optimism ends the world-old strug-
gle for happiness by being happy.-Ex-
change.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
Urqes Eating of h..oFe F ss5s

In bulletin dealing with the whole
sale supply and price of staple foods
in New York issued by the health de-
partment housewives are advised to
substitute fish for meat, it being noted
that there is an abundance of fish on
the wholesale market and that 1t Is
far cheaper than meat. The bulls In
SAYS in part: "There is no reason
why households should be fed on ex-
pensive meats when fish is cheap and
Just as nourishing and healthful"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
Why. ships Float.

Steel ships differ from those of wood
in that their hulls are made of steel
plates riveted together, instead of the
old method of using wooden planking.
They are enabled to float because, be-
ing hollow, they have what is called
buoyancy. A steel ship displaces vol
ume Of wafer equal in weight to its
own. The principle Of buoyancy may
be tested by floating an iron pail in y
bathtub full OF water.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Wasboe Irriga-
ticn and Water Power Co. will be
hcid in the Banks building on Cen
ter Avenue, in Payette, Idaho, Mon--
day, October LIST, 1917, at 2 O'Clock
D. N. as provided for in the bylaws
E. w. EQUALS, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
She Knew Her Country.

In kindergarten class flags were
shown, and In answer to question
a little girl gave response that was ak
pected of her:
"This is the nag Of my country"
"And what is the name Of your coun.
try?" was the next question.
"Tis of thee" was the prompt reply.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-06-28

We have receiveda copy of that
most-useful and handy little vol
ume of 48 pages, Booklet 272
Roster of the Sixty-fifth Con
gress of the United States. pub
Iished by The American Protective
Tariff League, New York. and
mailed with the compliments of
The League to all of it's connec
tons. The Rosterisa convenience
which should be on every mans
desk 1t contains a full list of
the Senators and Representa-
tives of the Sixty fifth Congress,
and the CongressiOnalTarif Com
mittees. The large number of
letters from congressman >and
business menexpressing unabat,
ed interest in Protection as the
~rightAmerican policy in peace or
III war are very interesting.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-06-28
Macomb

We are having plenty of hot
weather now.
Cecil Novels had his arm Sc
verely cut Tuesday by falling in
of a moving machine.
Alva Freeman has returned
from Colorado.
Miss Eulah Jackson of Spring.
field made q talk at the Baptist
church Saturday and organized
a Woman's Mission Society with
Mrs, A. L. Babb as president,
Emma Findley, vice-president,
Blanche Fndley, secretary and
treasurer.
There will be singing at the
Baptist church Saturday night
and preaching Sunday.
Geo. FINLEY is working for
S. X. Hart this week.
Syble, Mabel and Melvie New.
els returned to their home Sat.
urday at Willow Springs.
Sunday school every Sunday
at the Macomb Baptist church
and preaching every third Satur
day and Sunday. PENNY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-06-28
Notice of S~tockholders'
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
fifth annual stockholders meet
ing of The Ryan Banking Compa
ny will be held at its banking
house in the town of Norwood,
Missouri, on the third day OF
July, 1917.
Said meeting will he convened
at nine o'clock a. m. aud contin
ued during at least three hours,
unless the object for which said
meeting is called be accomplished
sooner.
The purpose for which this
meeting is called is to- elect five
directors for the said bank, to
serve during the ensuing year.
to change the number of. direc
tors of said corporation from
seven to FIVE, and for the. tran
saction of any other business
which may properly come before
the meeting. R. A.. RYAN,
Attest: President.
j. NJ. RYAN, Secretary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-06-28
Norwood Department

Lawrence Connolly returned
to Kansas City last week after
sbending a few days with home
folks.
P. K. Weis, adjuster for the
Continental Insurance Co., was
here last week and settled for
tornado losses with Henry Burke
Ottie Killian and Luther Huffman
MI. Carrigan, adjuster for the
Insurance Co. of North America,
was here last week and settled
with Jas. S. Devault for loss on
barn, hack, etc, in the tornado.
l.. w. Gray of Mountain Grove
was erecting tombstones in Oak
Forest and Denlow cemeteries
last week.
VS.. Elrod has written a large
amount of insurance since June6.
N. A. Graves of Macomb was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. I, Elrod of Macomb was
in town last week.
j. I. EIrod, w. II. Brake and
w S Elrod made a trip to Noun.
tain Grove last week.
il. Elrod's of Macomb visited
w. S. Elrod's Sunday.
Mrs. r j. Barnes of Tarkio is
seeing after business here.
j. D. Woods made a trip to
Mountain Grove Monday.
G.. T. Schoonover attended the
Masonic picnic at Cabool Monday
Ben Absher of MILESTONE was
in town Monday,
Sheriff C. G. Sanders of Hart.
vile passed through town Tues.
day.
We are informed that Joel
Martin has sold his farm to An
drew Warsham.
Harvest has started in this
section.
j. NJ. Little expects to move
his general merchandise stock
in the building with the Frink &
Randall Hardware Co. soon.
Mr.. Newton of Denlow was in
town Monday.
Assassor G. P. Thomas was in
town Tuesday.
The Ryan Banking Company
of Norwood publishes in this
issue the official statement of it's
financial condition, which shows
this bank to be one of the strong
banks of the county.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-06-28
Pleasant Flat

Sunday School at the Moore
school house every Sunday at 1C
a m. except on Rev G. f. Bundy's
regular appointment every first
Sunday at 8 p. m when Sunday
School is at 2 p. m. Preaching at
the T'harp school house every
first Sunday, morning and night,
and the Saturday night previous
by Rev. w. H. Moore, and every
third Sunday morning and night
by Rev. F.. j. Light; Sunday
School every Sunday at 2 p. m.
Sunday School at Pleasant Grove
everyrS Sunday at 10 a. m.; preach.
ing Sunday morning and night
by Rev. J. E. Seal once a month.
| We now realize that summer
has come indeed. jolly round,
red Mr.. Sun is sure doing his
share of the farm work. Corn
looks fine in this vicinity. Every.
one has availed himself of the
opportunity to pillow whenever
the weather would permit, hence
the corn is free from weeds, al
so has a good color. We hope
the old saying will come out
p light this year, that when there
is lots of parsley coming in the
fields, these will sure be lots of
corn, too. There are more pota.
toes than usual which look good
at this time, there no doubt will
be an unusually large crop.
w. A. Newton of Hartville was
assessing in this vicinity last
week. He and his wife spent Wed
nesday night at Robt. Imhotf's.
Mrs. Louis Wiseman is visiting
her sister, Aunt Sarah Moore.
Mrs. Moore had a letter from
the doctor stating that he had
made a special call and found
that Miss Moore, her daughter,
seemed to be in fairly good
health and mentally, very much
improved. Everyone will rejoice
with them in hearing this good
news.
Mrs. Jesse Bayer had her foot
hurt pretty badly, when q horse
she was riding fell down, fortu.
nately she escaped any other in.
jury.
Sunday school at 2 p m. every
Sunday at the Moore. Next
Sunday is ReV.B F. Bundy's reg
ular appointment at that place.
Whoever stays at home will miss
hearing a good sermon.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-06-28

A regular morning operation
of the bowels puts you in fine
shape for the days work. If
you miss it you feel uncomforta-
BILE and cannot put vim into your
movements. For all bowel ir.
regularities HERBINE is the
remedy. 1t purifies, strength
ems and regulates. Price SOC.
Sold by Fuson Drug Co. adv.