davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1917-06-21

Miles were here from Hartville
Friday. !,
Rev. Pose Mingus and r. B..
Pyatt of Odin visited here yes.
terday.
S H. Robertson and E. Byrum
of Macomb were in Springfield
this week.
G. E. Cathcart and w. G. Col.
tharp were in Mountain Grove
this week.
R. E. Prigmore and wife, Matt
Durham and Geo. Nesbitt of ILL.,
nois we're here last week.
Buy your groceries of p. w.
Newton; he will deliver them
promptly anywhere in town.-ad
Mrs. Fred CArnall entertained
the Embroidery Club at the j. B.
Freeman home Tuesday after.
noon.
The adjuster has settled with
G. L. Turner for the recent des.
truction of his home in the tor.
nadO.
Mr.. Holdham of Springfield
I has adjusted the tornado losses
of j. M. Thirkield and Mrs. Eli
Coday.
/ MesdamesM. E West, H. B. Paul,
W. 3. Hitchcock and w. A. Black
visited MrA. D. r, Snyder near
Macomb Friday.
Do we deliver groceries in a
small sized wagon? Watch the
driver.-F. N. Dyer Furniture
Company.-adv.
Mrs. Frank Smalley has re.
turned from her visit with her
son, Clarence, and family at
Fellsburg, Kas.
j. D Reynolds have just re-
ceived their spring line of ladies
Waists und Dress Goods at bot.
tom prices.-adv.
Roy Dennis acted as auction:
eer and G Z. Freeman as clerk in
the sale of Mrs. Sophia Headley's S
furniture Saturday.
Homer Hensley, H. G. Head
rick, O. s. Coday, VIC Coday and
H.. E. Nichols have been fishing
near Names this week.
You will find a bargain in some
thing every day in the week at
r. N. Dyer Furniture Co.-adv.
Architect r. G. Kirsch of St.
Louis, who drew the plans for
the new Bank of Mansfield build
ing, was here this week.
Each Saturday we will offer at
a special price something See
notice in store window. Fl. N,
Dyer Furniture Company.-adv.
Sheriff G. G. Sanders of Hart
vile made a trip to West Plains
during the week and arrested
Noah Whitaker on a charge ol
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. He was released on bond
I am now located and buying
cream in w. w. Tarbutton's place
| have new and w to date out
fit and will appreciate your Civ
ing me trial with your cream
Believe | can make you hnoney
A P. Wilcox.-adv.
True Miller of Marsland, Neb.
was here this week en- route Il
Ava to make arrangements fo1
pastnring some jennets, having
sold his ranch. He is an old &C
o. uaintance of F.D. Mooney of tn
Mansfield Hotel but did not know
he was here until he met him.
You only need SanOl Eczem'
Cure. to get rid of those Blacl
q Heads, Pimples, ! rough bump,
skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cure
any case of Eczema. Is pleasan
. to use. A trial will convince you
[35c at the drug store. adv
Miss Essie Newton, who ha
! gone to Columbia to attend tn
State University, was Gale
home to help care for her mott
e er, Mrs. Andrew Newton, VIII
7. was severely injured by bein
:. thrown from a horse. Miss Ha
8 riett Newton is attending the Oh
r lahoma State University.
A regular morning operatio
S of the bowels puts you in Tin
Mansfield mirror., 1917-06-21
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates.
No delay.
Adv. GEO. B. FREEMAN.
Mansfield mirror., 1917-06-21
These Have Paid Cash on
Subscription Since Our
Last Report


II. w. Fretman, Mansfield.
Alex Moore, Mansfield.
Homer Tarbutton, Mansfield.
r. E. Cooley, Mansfield.
Jeff Rippee, Mansfield.
National Live Stock COmmis-
ion Co. National Stock Yards, LII.
j. f. Craig, Mansfield.
j. A. Bradford, Springfield.
Mrs. Casey Brentlinger,
Orumright, Okla.
h. G. Headrick, Mansfield.
Mrs. Lora Young, Names.
j. Fl. Atkisson, Mansfield.
Miss Martha Branstetter,
Mimi ola, kas.
Mrs. M G. Mcclellan, Mansfield
Oscar Rippee, Mansfield.
T.. A. Oelting, Story City, la
J. w. James, Mansfield.
II. A. Pollock, Norwood.
M. jackson, Norwood.
J. l.. Barnett, Norwood.
NorNool Produce Co. Norwood.
II. j. Schoheld, Norwood.
|. r. Knotwell, Norwood.
Dr.. w. S. Calhoun, Norwood.
Sam Rippee, Scott, Miss.
Rev. j. Il. Altman, Aurora.
S ii. Robertson, MaComb.
w. G. Mccain, Mansfield.
Thomas Dean, Mansfield.
E. B. Leiler, Bryant.
Macomb Mercantile Co., Ma
comb.
j. II. Pope, Mansfield.
Ira Westbr,ok, Mansfield.
Rev. Andrew Ross, Mansfield
S. w. Carter, Mansfield.
Mansfield Hotel, Mansfield.
Mrs. Jake GosS, Mansfield.
j. F.. Newton, Mansfield.
Mrs. Margaret White, Ho
Springs, S. ID.
G. II. Shreeve, Mansfield.
Andrew Newton, Mansfield,
Lon Turner, Mansfield.
Mrs. S. Smotherman, Noun
tain Grove.
Jesse e Brazeal, Mansfield.
j. b, Crouch, Ft. Wayne, Ind
James Coday, Mansfield.
j. j. Rabey, Mansfield.
w. E. White, Mansfield.
j. W. GiIley, Mansfield.
John p. And rson, Mansfield
S. j. White, Mansfield.
Miss Ruby Taylor, Dota. Ark
w. E Booher, Wichita, kas.
J. NJ Coday, Tahiequah, Okla
j. M. PierSon, Alma.
d. A. Taylor, Mansfield.
Mrs. Silas Rippee, Mansfield
CLYDE Cunningham, Mansfield
G. Fl. Nevels, Arapahoe, Nebl
C. II. Getting, Lincoln, kas.
Miss Flora Mcclellan, Men
phis, Tenn.
Asa Wade, Mansfield.
A. E. Brown, Mansfield.
Miss Lizzie McBay, Eastwood
II. E Coday, Commerce, Okli
Frank Dennis, Kansas City.
Mrs. Fred Conrod, Pueblo, Co
G. Brentlinger, Lindsay, Cali
Elmer Gaskill, Fremont, Nebl
A E. Tarbulton, Mansfield.
C.N.Walser, Vcedersburg, Inc
w. T. Shortridge, Dearborn.
Miss Opal Buffalo, Sanger, Ca
| A. j. Grantham, Mansfield.
G.. E. Cathcart, Mansfield.
AL Miller, Mansfield.
H. A. Dedmon, Mansfield.
j. II. Stephens, Mansfield.
| Dr.W. Nj. Hamilton, Mansfield
| j. A. Dixon, Mansfield.
Ed Harvey, Brushy Knob.
Greer & CO., Kansas City.
Joe II. Smith, Mansfield.
Miss Lucy Smith, Rockbridg
Nj. T.. German, Mansfield.
Mrs. c. A. Durnell, Manstiel
! w. N. Miller. Taft, Calf.
A. w. Oberholser, Mansfield.
p. H McCrite, Bryant.
Mrs. Kinda Brazeal, Manstie!
d. d. Norcross, Macomb,
John A. Hansley, Mansfield.
W. r. Roper, Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror., 1917-06-21

Total quota required, 1910.
Total obtained, 1852.
Total due, 563.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
American Toilet Articles Popular.

There seems to be rapidly growing
demand throughout the Far East and
Australasia for American toilet articles.
All through China, eastern Siberia, ia
pan, the Philippines, Straits Settle
ments, Malay States, and the Dutch
East Indies, and in Australia I have
found American toilet articles on sale,
and demand for larger supply,
writes one Of Uncle SANS commercial
agents. The war has practically stop
ped the shipment of such articles from
two main sources (France and Eng
land), and the products of a third
leading supplier (Japan) meet their
readiest sale in Japanese and Korean
cities. This field could be worked up
to far greater extent than 1t is at
present, and offers, indeed. one Of the
best opportunities for the American
exporter. wA ~ ~ aSe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
STUDY LUMBER NEED ABROAD
Uncle Sans Commissioners Will Esti-
mate Amount Required to Re-
construct Europe.

For the important work of estimat-
ing the amounts of American lumber
that will be needed in Europe for re-
construction purposes Uncle Sans bu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce
named four special trade commission
ers-John II. Walker of Washington,
D. c.; Nelson c. Brown of Syracuse,
N. Y; Roger p. Simmons of Hagers-
town, Md, and A. II. Oxholm of San
Francisco. The investigation is to be
financed Jointly by the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers association and the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, the association paying the ex-
penses of three of the commissioners.
In Europe the commissioners will
study ut first hand the districts which
will be in greatest need Of lumber as
soon as peace is made; they will ascer-
tain the kind of lumber which will be
in demand, and they will estimate the
nature of the competition that will be
encountered. It is thought that the in
vestigation will require two years. hut
reports wlll be made as frequently as
possible and viii be published as soon
as they arrive In Washington
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
SHEEP RAISING URGED
Uncle Sans Experts Decry Con-
tinued Decline in Industry.
United States Could Easily Produce
the soo,ooo,ooo Pounds Of Wool
Now Imported, II Is Said.

Normally, the United States imports
from about twO-fifths to more than
One-half Of the wool required for do
mestic consumption. according to
Uncle Sans experts at the depart
ment of agriculture. During the past
three years impOrtations have ranged
from nearly 250000,0O0 to more than
5OO,OOO,O00 pounds each year, the nv
erage being over 3OO,OOOOOO pounds.
1t has been found that In some sec
tions Of the United States there has
been a steady decline in sheep produc-
tion since the earliest statistical re-
ports of the department of agricul-
ture. This has been true also in every
other settled country except Great
Britain. The explanation undoubtedly
Is an economic one, say the depart
ment's experts In general, the pri-
mary purposes of sheep growers has
been to produce wool. This cannot be
attained prOfitably on high-priced
land. Naturally, therefore, 1t is point
ed out, that with the increase in land
values there is rapid decline in the
number of sheep. In Great Britain
meat has been the principal product
and wool the by-prOduct, and the
sheep industry has flOurished.
After studying the problem, officials
say that If American farmers will fol-
low the British custom the industry
can be put on profitable and perma-
nent basis. The greater number of
sheep in Great Britain are raised In
the hills and on land comparable to
much of the waste land of American
farms. The areas In this country, es-
pecially in the East and In parts of
the South, now relatively little used,
can be profitably devoted, the men
point out, to sheep production if the
farmers will secure the proper breed
of sheep.
Sheep also can be made profitable
on high-prlced land, it Is said, as Brit
ish experience shows. They compare
favOrably with other animals in econ
Omy of production. They require
minimum of expensive concentrated
feeds. They exceed the larger ami
mails in the rate of maturity; lambs
can be made ready for market at
from four to six months. They make
possible the economical and fuller use
of labor. They are Of assistance in
keeping the farm free from weeds.
The sheep farm Is usually Il weedless
farm.
A census shows that in the United
States only one In seven farms of over
twenty acres now support sheep, with
an average of one sheep of shearing
age to three acres of land. The 300,-
100000 pounds of wool now imported
annually could be secured, it Is said,
from 5O,O00,OOO sheep, and this num-
Der could be added to our stock if
fourth of the remaining farms sus-
tanned one sheep for each three acres.
Not so long ago the department can
vassed crop reporters in SO states in
reference to sheep ON farms. The re-
plies indicated, it Is said, that the
number could be increased $50 per
cent without displacing other animals.
1t Is to our settled areas, particularly
in the Central, Southern and Eastern
states, that we must look for an in
crease in the number of sheep. the ex-
perts declare.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
With the Fingers!
Says CornS Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind Of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will apply on the corn a few drops of
freezone, says Cincinnati authority.
At little cost one can get small bot
tie Of freezone at any drug store, which
will positively rid ones feet of every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and dries the moment it is applied and
does not infame or even irritate the
surrounding skin. Just think! You
can lift Oh your corns and calluses
now without bit of pain or soreness.
If your druggist hasn't freezone he can
easily get a small bottle for you from
his wholesale drug house.-adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

piled, and yet even she may be sur
priSed when the store is closed and
there Is no place to get hurried sup
ply. There are any number of things
that the forehanded woman does on
days that are rainy and things are
at standstill in various ways. She
may prepare pastry all ready for the
adding of the water, put it in a glass
jar and keep it in cool place, when
a pie can be quickly prepared. Keep
on this emergency shelf a lar of
bread crumbs, some finely favored
cheese, grated, several cans of SOUP,
box of sardines, and salted Goldfish.
as well as cans of salmon and tuna
fish, bottle of olives, a box of salted
crackers, few fruit cookies and gin
gersnaps, a can of cream, Jars Of ba-
con and dried beef and other dainties
which may appeal to the taste. These
VIII all keep, except perhaps the
crumbs and cheese. A can of boiled
salad dressing is always a help in time
of need; homemade pickles, catsup,
PASSSA NNo anu JCAlACo uLC always III OF
der, with few nuts ready to use, the
dishes one may prepare will be many,
and the care Is all over when the shelf
is well supplied. It should be a rule
never to use one of these things with
out replacing it at the earliest Oppor-
tunity. Another fine arrangement for
the hostess who is apt to be disturbed
at sudden onslaught of company, is
to have n carefully prepared menu (or
three or fOur) with all the necessary
recipes for preparing the dishes care
fully written out on the sheet and
hung where glance will tell how to
90 about the preparation. Your meal
may be partly prepared when the
guests arriveI but with glance at
your menu lists you will be able to
supplement or add something to your
meal which will make it more suit
able.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
Whole TRUTH of Ruddhism.

Dorm Zenshi, great Buddhist
priest, once lived on top of tree in u
mountain; so people nicknamed him
FOWL priest" Someone interrupted
his meditation one day with the fol-
lowing question:
What In nutshell is the truth Of
Buddha's religion"
"Eschew all sins and practice all
virtues" replied the priest without
opening his eyes.
"Oh, Is that allT said the man sar-
castically. "Even a child of three years
can say that"
"Yes, even a child of three years can
say that" rejOined the priest, "but an
old man of eighty years cannot put it
into practice. Tokyo Advertiser.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
A KIDNEY REMEDY
OF REAL MERIT

For many years have been selling DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root and / have always
heard it spoken of in the highest terms of
my customers who have used it. 81 mp
Root is a remedy of merit in the d sases
for which it is recommended and we take
pleasure in selling it over our counters.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE A. CORNET, Druggist,
April Goth, 1916. Port Washington, o.
Prove What Swamp-ROOs Win Do For YOu
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer l. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for q sample size bot.
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive 4 booklet Of valuable infor.
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drua
stores.-AdV,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

cauliflOwer and soak In salted water
for 80 minutes. Then wash carefully
and cook in salted water until tender.
Remove from the fire and when cold
carefully remove the center and fill
the space with cooked peas drained
and seasoned. Pour French dressing
over all, garnish with lettuce leaves
and serve cold.
Lemon Jelly and Cabbage Salad
Take package of lemon Jelly, add
two cupfuls of chopped or shredded
cabbage, a. little shredded onion, two
green peppers and one red one. mix
well and mold. Serve with mayonnaise
on lettuce.
Apple SaIad.-Arrange diced pine
apple on lettuce leaves and in the CEN
ter put few shrimps, around this put
circle Of chopped apple and celery
and garnish with mayOnnalse made
pink with paprika.
Tomato and Cucumber SaIad.-Whlle
these vegetables are still expensive,
two or three tomatoes with one cucum-
Der will serve several people If care
fully cut. A firm, ripe tomato.
If small, may be cut in halves.
thus serving two, or, If large,
cut in slices for three or four.
Arrange these pieces of tomato on head
lettuce and heap on each slice a spoon
full Of finely diced cucumber mixed
with finely minced southern onion,
then serve with either French or may
onnaise dressing.
A few dates and raislns added to
Waldorf salad makes a change and Is
liked. Take twice as much apples as
celery and few nuts with d handful
of dates and raislns, mix we'll and
serve with French dressing on lettuce
or In nests Of water cress which is
especially good at this season.
Poinsettia SaIad.-Small, bright, red
tomatoes may be cut In sections like
a flower, either six or eight petals, and
the center filled with yellow dress
ing, served on lettuce or water cress,
1t makes most attractive salad.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
Proved the Theory.

II was very high-class boarding
house, and the landlady prided her
self on the fact that the conversation
at table was always very intellectual.
ut was strange theory" she re-
marked, as she wrestled with the
fowl, that the souls of the dead en-
tered birds and animals. But think
our ancestors held that belief"
"Tm rather inclined to think some
thing like that does happen" CON-
mented the quiet man.
mo, really, Mr.. Cutting? How in
terestlng!"
"Yes," said Mr.. Cutting. 'Tm con-
vinced that this chicken, for instance.
is inhabited by the sole Of shoe!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03


furnish sufficient meat to satisfy any
appetite. After stewing them in lit
tie boiling water to keep in all the
juices and fiavors, brown them in a
little butter and serve with drawn
butter sauce and baked potatoes. The
wings and neck may be stewed and
prepared in the form of q small chick
en- pie with the giblets made into a
rich sauce to serve with it. Now the
breast may be- cooked, served in a
white sauce as cream chicken or thin
iy sliced and used for sandwich fill
ing or combined with celery and ap-
pie with boiled dressing making a
most delicious salad. The second joints
may be cooked and Drowned as were
the drumsticks or they may be cooked
to make fine broth, removing the
bones and add vegetables and cook in
a casserole, adding rice or macaroni.
Chicken JeIIy-Take one chicken
breast, pint Of stock in which the
chicken was cooked, and a package
of gelatin. Dissolve the gelatin, add
onion juice, celery salt or various sea
SOnings, add the breast and mix all to-
Z gether. Pour in mold and when hard
ened serve as salad with dressing.
After all the chicken has been con-
sumed but the bones, they too, may be
stewed after cracking them. Cover
them with cold water, add slice of
onion and cook until all the flavor has
been extracted. Strain, add a little
cooked rice or barley, one or two beat
en- eggs, and some hot milk or thin
cream with plenty of seasonings and
you have q most delicious cream of
chicken soup.
The thrifty housewife in these days,
scalds the feet and skins them when
they are cooked in the broth after all
are well trimmed. They contain quite
u little gelatin and add to the flavor
of the soup.
For an invalid's meal bit of broiled
chicken breast served on toast is
most dainty meal. 1t may be broiled
in bit of buttered letter paper,
wrapped firmly, and pinned together,
thus saving all the fine flavor. The
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

wash and remove the stems from q
pound of tomatoes cut in small pieces
place all together in a large sauce
pan with Two tablespOonfuls of olive
OH, sprig Of parsley and bay leaf
simmer gently for two hours then add
one pint of boiling water and continue
TO cook until the sauce becomes re-
duced and thickened into mass in
which the different ingredients are
well blended. Cook the macaronl un-
til tender, drain and place layer in
serving dish, sprinkle generously
with Parmesan cheese and cover with
the meat sauce. Repeat until the dish
Is hIled, Cover closely and let stand
In the oven for five minutes until well
blended.
Chicken LiVers With Mushrooms
Cook the livers (six of them) with the
same number Of coarsely chopped
mushrooms In a cupful of stock for
half hour; cool and drain. Prepare
a batter with two tablespOonfuls Of
Hour, little milk, and salt and pepper
'N'N'f eAN OhS OSuICll CSB. Auu Tie
hverS and mushrooms and drop by
sp0onfuls In little hot fat in fry
Ing pan. Cook until golden brown
on each side and drain thoroughly be-
fore serving.
Chestnut Creams.-Boil, shell and
skin pound of large chestnuts. Pass
them through q sieve, add the juice of
two oranges, sugar to taste, and add
half pint of heavy cream, whipped.
Serve in sherbet cups garnished with
whole chestnuts and cherry or
small cube of jelly Of bright color.
Cooked chestnuts and orange rind
cooked in sirup, using only the yell
low Of the rind, then served with bits
of fresh orange and mayonnaise on
water cress or head lettuce makes n
most delightful salad, which we can
appreciate on this side of the water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
ElectroeutIon Thought Painful.

Considerable sentiment against the
use of electricity as means of putting
unwanted animals out Of the way is
growing up among members Of humane
societies In various parts of the coun-
try. The popular belief now Is that
animals when electrocuted suffer In
tense agony. Members of the Humane
Society of Kansas City, No., have, been
conducting a wide intelligence cam
paign in which opinions Of persons fa-
miliar with electricity and experienced
dn handling It were obtained. These
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
onIy one Old JewIsh Fast.

One fast only was appointed by the
Old Jewish law, that on the day of
Atonement. No other periodical fast
ls mentioned In the Old Testament ex-
cept in Zechariah 7:1-7, and 8:19. The
number of annual fasts In the present
Jewish calendar have been multiplied
to %.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

Lllc unexpected is
n ver a iurried,
hurried and anx-
ious hIO s t ess. If
she Is a woman
who lives In a
small, town, next
door to a grocery,
1t Is not so vital
that she keen Slln-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
FRECKLES
Now L the Tlme to Get Rid Of These

Now L. the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed Of your freckles as the
prescription othine - double strength - Ia
guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-doublO
strength-from your druggist, and apply .
little Of 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckle1
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It 10 seldom
that more than one ounce IL needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain q beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this IL sold under guarantee 81
Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

ulSueS, Is not u
simple dish when
prepared by them.
Macaroni a Ia
Ristori. Wipe a
pound of lean beef,
add Il fourth of a
pound of raw ham
cut in dice, and q
large onion sliced,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
Efficient Desire

"They say the Germans are suffer
ing from a great lack Of fat in their
food"
II suppose that is one reason why
they wanted to get Greece"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

OeTIVIHy IWTIeuIdLe beHeNG.
I'm afraid you don't take enough
exercise"
II used to be delinquent In that re-
spect," replied the indOlent citizen.
But that's past. get on my feet and
expand my lungs every time anybody
plays. sings or recites The Star-Span-
gled Banner, and it's happening more
frequently every day."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
Extraordinary.

Somebody said the other day they
believed Rings was subnormal man"
HE must be. He told me himself
that his son was good child, but
not bright One."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
Their Achievement.

Marine artists certainly do over
come one great natural obstacle"
"What is that?"
"In their pictures they make oil and
water mix"