davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09
Norwood Department

Evangelistic meetings will be.
gin at the Christian church in
Norwood Sunday night, Aug. IL.
Elder E. E. Davidson, an evange.
list of national reputation, will
have charge of the meetings. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to
attead these services.
John Bolt and Oh. Robertson
made a trip to Mountain Grove
Monday.
Mrs. Isaac Elrod of Macomb
was in town Monday.
Joel Martin and Luther HUFF.
mar left last week for a trip
north and west.
Hobert and Willard Martin left
for Idaho last week.
Pat Prior's left Monday night
for Oregon.
R. D. Payne of Greenfield was
visiting near Denlow Sunday.
W. S. Elrod was in Mountain
Grove Monday.
j. A. Williams, sr., of north.
west of town, died Sunday at 3
a. N, Burial at the Curtis Gem.
etery Monday.
Mrs. Junod and Clara Sewers
by of Macomb were in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lathrom and mother re.
turned to Waverly. Kans., Sun.
day after visiting several days
with DR.. w. S. Calhoun's.
Harry Cramer has returned
from Fairfax, Okla.
Woody Bruton reports thresh.
ing some oats which made 81
bushels to the acre.
DR.. E. l. Lopez of St. Louis
was here last week.
P. l.. Connolly and family, John
Fills and family, W. H. Lohmes
and family, J. M. Ryan and family,
Dr.. r. A. Ryan and family, ]. NJ,
Busby and wife, Mr.. Anderson
and family, Freda Graves, Ola
McCarty, Ruth Roper aud Erms
were guests ut q recent
dinner at the hospitableJ W. Fer.
home. The crowd took
of good things to eat and the
meal was served in the Fergu.
sons walnut grove.
Ernest Ellis Was in Springfield
last week.
W. A.. Black and son Francis
were here from Mansfield Friday
Mrs. Matte Cottengim has
SCI the hotel of J.T. Woot.
zen of Seymour and is now in
charge of the same.
A. L. O'Neal has purchased
he Pat Prior restaurant and
coming house and taken charge
# the same.
F.J. Thompson is now in charge
i the garage, having purchased
/ from T. F. Gasperson.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09

You only need SanOl Eczema
lure to get rid of those Black
Heads, PImples, rough bunny
skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures
any case of Eczema. Is pleasant
TO use. A trial will convince Won.
35c at the drug store -adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09
Money to Loan

n j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, IN
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
Err WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. N. ]. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09
Mining News

1t is expected that the mill at
the Red Bird mine, now being
built, will be in oper alton by
Sept |
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09
ATRXAS YQADRR

THE. Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma.
tism and all Irregularities ofthe Kidneys and
bladder In both men And women. II not sold
ceipt Of u One small bottle 10 two month";
treatment and seldom fails toperfect . cure,
Send for testi~2pials from this. and other
81 s.i Eoui! II H. T. ssid ~ e drs sas 8!.ys Street.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09
Cows For Sale

Three head of milch cows for
sale. See j. Mark Mink, three
miles south of Norwood, Mo. adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09
Tersely Told Town Tales

". III. TarbEttou has returned
from Kansas
Hon Frel Stewart OF Ava vas
here this week
- mabel. Wallace OF Tip
ton - visiting here
Mrs Earl Robertson of Bolivar
VISITED at the . ) Codiy home
today
Frank Hudson : address is or
der.l changed from Grove
Spring tn Trkamah, N-br.
Prof L J. knlgnt orders his
address changed from buffalo TO
On ard, kas., where he moves TO
accept the superInt.ndency If
the schools at a good salary.
The calling OF the Sixth Resi
m-nt, y. G. NJ takes two Of the
officers Of the Christian Endeav.
or Soci-ty-President W. G..
Codiy and Treasurer John Potts
District Deputy Grand Master
". y Newton VIII hold An |. ..
o r. school OF instruction at the
odd fellov hall at theS regular
meeting Of the lodge, Saturday.
Aug. IL.
j. Taylor and wifi have moved
from Springfield 10 the Mrs. o..
HerrIn pace Mrs O'Herrin
will 60 to Kansas. Mr.. Taylor
Is employed at the ]. c. Carter
blacksmith shop.
The boys subject to the lirst
cal f"r the army draft have re.
celV-d not crS t. be at Hartviile
for examination Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, 200 being
notified in this county.
&. II. FuIibright. n l. Schnei.
der. John Schneider and Prof A.
=. Tempt. Of Springfield were
here yesterday enIUute to one of
the county ) 20 d fishing spots,
reached via the Ozark Scenic
Highway.
MIS-. Ida CT ,ver, who has been
visiting at the hOue of her son.
in law. J. \. Riley, has returned
to her home at Oh ,the. kas. Her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Smith, of
Panla, kanS.. has also been visit
ing at the Riley home.
Mrs. Grace Poo,t IF PinedaIe.
Ark is visiting her mother, Mrs,
&. W. BrentIinger. Mr.. Poort,
who hollis a paying position with
a North Arkansas mining com.
pany. returned to Pinedale after
a four day, visit with friends.
d. d.. Ashworth. a O of G. V
AshWOrth, is a member of the
second officers reserve CORDS in
West Virginia and will 60 to
camp the 9th. Another son,
John A. of Oklahoma, has been
in the service T. years, and is
now colonel
j. w. Roberts, W.. Z. and WI
FuIlington, Ezla and Ray Dennis
were at Bryant last week work
ing on the canning factory being
erected there by the Roberts Ell.
der kanning ko., which has a
good acreage there, with a bum.
per crop in prospect
At the annual meeting of the
Mansfield Light & Power Co. DR.. {
+. b. Fn>on of Springfield was {
re elected president, and w. G {
secretary treasurer Mrs.
will look after the bust. {
during Mr.. Co1ay's absence
with the Sixth Regiment. /
Large Trial Bottle of SanoIfor
'Jc. SanOl is a family remedy. a
>nnOl is sold on an absolute guar. d
intee. Remember if it says SanOl a
t is all right, Soc and S1.OO at d
he drug store.-adv. q
Miss Goldie Banks of the
'lortlIand and typewriting de- =.
'artmcnts has accepted anexcel '
"nt position as stenographer for ID
ri Jackson, prosecuting attor. {
icy Of Wright county at Hartville ,
Springfield Business College
votes in Springfield Republican. d
DO you get up at night? SanOl
$ surely the best for all kidney
n bladder troubles. SanOl gives
"licf in ~ hours from all back. p
che and bladder troubles. SanOi l
) a guaranteed remedy. 35c and a.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09

The CITY DRUG STORE
A Good Stock Of Drugs and Patent Medicines
Big Line of Paints at Bargain Prices
Patronize Our New Soda Fountain
Exclusive Hsency in Outright, Webster, cexas
and Douglas Counties for Sparkling Spray, a
Cool, Refreshing Drink
Candies, Stock Dip, Poultry Remedies, Etc.
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes A. T.. Friend, Proprietor
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09

II Herschel Luttrell
1855 Jesse Grain
555 Robert ClaxtOn.
97s John Prock
500 Tom Lee Turner
ST. Arthur G.. Buck.
435 Fred T. Chance
Gsl Emmett Lsander Jones
7l3 Jesse 3. Medlock
935 Walter Freight Austin
li21 Arthur S. Davis
1850 John l.. Barker
$50 George Be,cher
1l3 Thomas +. Fox
125 Charley Reynolds
1904 Clinton Wade
1856 James McCraw
1924 Henry H,lIhouse
sos John Page
$50 Ova Rome Gaddis
267 James Isaac ElrOd
567 Jesse Irwin Pol
I21 Jerry Person
$40 Harold CantrelI
1853 Sidney Clapsaddle
4H6 Jason Newton
1896 William Everett Hale
$50 Jesse F'uson Sappington.
10Y William n. Brown
e62 James Russell
PSI Noah S. Moody
1lO9 Charlie II. Thompson
1855 Homer b. Pace
2s4 Frank Ballard
133 Charles Lee Wade
eD7 George Farris
SCI Roy Prock
$50 Jesse Walker
1s5 Herbert S. Calhoun
265 Ralph Dake
2s5 Emmett Baker
1119 Leon Tester
lOo1 Francis l.. Doris
$50 Roscoe K. Skies
3O3 Harry Williams
553 Alfred Cottengm
21l Alfred h Bruton
1853 Willie Curtis
146 Harry Edward Frisk
SAB Everett Gourley
1850 Therman Jones
1905 Grant Radford
229 Roy Brazeal
40 Mosey Hodge
239 Harrison Mcintosh
1915 Earl Honeycutt F,
$50 James Simpson
s. Jesse l. Sutton
$50 Paul Keller Jones
10 Harry T.. Wheeler
400 Vernon Bennett :
4 Chauncey D. Rummell
115 Homer Gobble .,
1872 William Wynn y:
POS John Ovens :
22s John Ethridge :
1856 Orestes Pendergrass !,
e72 Everett Todd
43O James Teiteller
32s George II. Reed
965 Luther Crewse
30 Jesse Sanders
s96 William DOty T.
.OSs William n. Cation D
624 Walter Lee ,
$40 Harold Franklin German :
544 Benjamin Arnall p
1O21 James A. CIaxtOn
737 Oscar Wood
S29 James Newton Wade 81
1873 Walker Bennett Smith 2
VI Homer l.. Bradshaw -
53s Ray McRoberts +
j35 David Selph Jones e
,61 Elton Newton -,
j33 Charley Hake
~ Jesse FulIington
II Walter Russell
OF John lawson n
VI jesse Davis -
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09
F. M. HUFFMAN
MEDICINES

0ERFUMERr
Photographic Suppiss and Rubber Goods
We solicit your trade because our goods
are ireeh, our stock is complete, our
drugs are pure. We give you what you
ask for. Prescriptions a specially.
Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09
Dr.E.L.Loper
Optical Eye Specialist

OF the firm Of Lop+.r Bros iI55
Shenandoah Ave st Louis. Mo -,
specializing In the Correction OF
Eye Sight, Eye Strain aud thu
Proper Fitting of Glasses. wili
be- IN Manifold again mex,
tuesday aud Wednesday, Aug
ust l4th and 18th, at thu
Mansfield Hotel. Headaches,
Nervousness. Inhamed Eye Ids
and Cross Eyes are symptoms Of
Eye STRAIN. Properly Fitted
Glasses VII relieve them. His
service is Fully Guaranteed.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09
Al the Christian Church

Rev. j. L.. Slime of Springfield
preached at the Christian church
Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09
7 Per Cent FARM LOANS

Money ready when title is per.
fected. Phone ur write NE.
w. S. Elrod, Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09

Farmers Produce Company
Will buy your Cream every day and
guarantee correct test and right price.
Highest market price paid at all times
for Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Wool.
Jarret, Bldg, North Side, Both Phone
l.R. Knotwell, Manager, Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-09

DO you get up at night? SanOl
IS surely the best for all kidney
or bladder troubles. SanOl gives
relief in ~ hours from all back
ache and bladder troubles. SanOi
Is Il guaranteed remedy. 35c and
S1.OOa bottle at the drug store. ad
Prof. JIM. Coday of Com merce
Okla, visited relatives here this
week, returning home yesterday
accompanied by his wife, who
had been visiting here sometime.
Tie had been attending the Nor.
NAL at Tahlequah and is return.
my TO Commerce to take up his
duties as school superintendent
Born, on July -, to Prof. and
Mrs. H.A DOak Of Grand Forks,
n. d., "A daughter. The mother
was formerly Miss Mary, Black
OF Cameron, IA daughter of Mrs
D. II Black of this city. Prof.
is a teacher of English in
Liie North Dakota University
Cameron Sun. Mrs. DOak is A
Of W. A. Black of Mansfield
md has visited The Mirror family
lere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26

In the state would furnish 25 me-,
the complete strength of this regi-
ment would be reached. Yet Tulsa
thru its great proportion OF avaiiapi-
men for service should furnish at
least one hundred men for service
in the regiment. Fifty of these men
would be placed in Company with
home rendezvous CT Tulsa.
In order that this end may be
reached and that this city may 40 IT'S
share in giving men to the army as
well as money to the Red Cross and
perform other great services for the
ration at this city. the Chamber OF
Commerce ond other organizations
of a similar character are urged to
get behind movement to stimuiatc
recruiting. individuals as weli arc
expected to use every effort to get
ihen into tho service during the pres
cnt week or until the regiment has
reached its full strength.
Tulsa has proven true to other de-
mands. Will 1t prove true to this
one?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
SnOW Floods Speeplng
DOlUn valleys in Utah

SALT LAKE. Utah, Pune 25.-Dam-
dollars has been done, two miles oi
railroad washed out and several
thousand acres OF rich laud laid waste
ana number of towns arc In dansu
as the result of torrent which ,n,-
ried out the Price River Irrigation
company's dam twelve miles IRON
Fairview Utah, yesterday afternoon
The entire dam Is reported today as
carried away. No towns heve as yc,
been washed out but reports from
Price were to the effect that trS
water Is within half a mile of the
town of Schofield and that the com
munity is in danger. Its residents are
carrying their effects to high ground.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
REGULARS TO HAVE
FIRST CHANCE FOR
ACTION IN FRANCE

CHICAGO, June 25.--The central
department OF the regular army to-
day began In earnest to drive for It's
quota of the seventy thousand volun-
teers called for by the president. Mill
tary training camps associations en-
tered the fray with an appeal point
Ing out the advantages OF joining the
regular army. Unmarried men. IS to
40 are wanted.
II is pointed out that II Is from the
ranks OF the regular army that officers
are being constantly commissioned.
Also II Is asserted that the $50 "A month
In prospect. together with a probable
20 per cent addition to this for actual
work on the battlefields Is practically
clear, ms board. lodging. clothes medi-
cine, insurance. even recrcations are
paid for by the government.
Compared with the pay of soldiers
OF ot"er allies In the field. this pay
VIII make financial aristocrats OF the
Americans Another inducemcnt Of
fered. probably the most essential to
the action-lcving American. Is that the
first In the trenches with be the rarin'.
tearin' and sometimes swearin' regu-
lar army man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26

men to the army and navy as has
smaller cities of not more than two
thousand population which have fur
nished whole companies. Clinton.
has given to the First Okla
homa infantry a complete compa.iy
of one hundred men and has given
numerous recruits to the army ana
navy as well. The same Is true o,
Chandler, another OF the smaller towns
of the state. which has furnished COM
plete units for the Oklahoma regi-
ments of infantry.
This is recruiting week. or volun-
teer week for the army thruout
the length and breadth of the land.
From the mouth of the president has
come the urgent call for sevent,
thousand men to fill the ranks of the
regular army. This call was issued
mere than two days ago. yet up 70
the present time has been practically
unheeded in this city.
The First Oklahoma infantry neeus
six hundred men to complete its
quota TO war strength. II each county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26

With approximately more than five
thousand men registered available for
service in the United States army. Tul-
sa has put only about fifty in the. active
service in the national guard of this
state and probably as many more in
the regular army and navy and other
branches Of service.
This startling fact is brought ou,
by examination of the records of the
First Oklahoma infantry and the re-
cruiting station for the regular
branches OF service. Not more than
fifty men who live in this city and
Immediate vicinity are in the ranks
of Company C in federal service at
Fort Sill. While the recruiting sta
ton for the regular army has sen,
men from Tulsa, for the most part
these have been drawn from the
smaller cities and towns Of north
eastern Oklahoma.
Thus it is shown that Tulsa has not
done so much in the way Of giving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
TULSA DEPOSITS GO TO
CROP GROWERS RESCUE
Decrease in Bank Accounts
Caused by Withdrawals to
Help Move Wheat.

That Tulsa's money Is working.
helping to make and move crops to
feed the struggling democracies of the
world would seerA to be borne out by
the statements rendered yesterday by
the national banks of Tulsa to the
comptroller of the currency at the
close of business June 20, 1917. All
the large banks show consistent fall
ing off in bank deposits since the
statement issued on the first of May,
and the explanations made by Tulsa
bankers of this is that the smaller
banks thruout the districts are with
drawing money to lend to the farmers
who are now moving their wheat and
oats crops.
on May 1 (when the last official
call was made) there was on deposit
in national banks of Tulsa $4S.934.-
217.70. On June 20 deposits had
fallen off until they reached s45,-
S17,511.
The Exchange National, holder of
the largest deposits in this section OF
the country. dropped from s1s,s96.-
3O1.s2 to 7,500.S22.2S.
Central National from s10,S09,-
621.90 to $9,753, ,3S9.69; First National
from $5,26S,751.3i to s5.151. 1.055. 20;
Union National from s3,346,0 6,006.0S to
s2,SOS, 960.4s; Producers State bank
from $2,5l5,610.4b to s2,4G0,2S5.09;
National Bank of Commerce from
s229S,OS5.SO to s2.097,62O.52. and the
American National bank from s1,593,-
1894 to s1.504,136.2O. Three Of the
national banks showed slight in
crease. The Planters National in
creased from $2.117.567.37 to s2,252,-
900; Liberty National from $2.046,-
112.21 to s2.172.316.62. and the West
Tulsa State bank from $42.541.yS tc
51,5S6.35.
The total decrease amounts &c
$3.116,706.70 and the amount pei
capita Is reduced more than 500 or &c
about 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
POLICE AND FRIENDS
SEEK MISSING WOMAN
Search for Mrs. d. f. Booth of
Guthrie Extends Until
Early Morning Hours.

Police detectives and scores oi
friends of the family last night
searched the city and county for miles
in either direction, seeying Mrs. ID. +.
Booth of Guthrie. who disappeared
shortly after 4:30 o'clock yesterday
and 1T an early hour this
morning had not been located. Fears
were cxpDessed by the woman's ac'
who stated that because
times had lapse of memory. wander
ing miles from home while in this
state of coma.
Last Seen at Car Track.
For the past week Mrs. Booth. ac-
companied by n 16-year-old son, has
been visiting Otis Weaver and WIRE
who resides in the vicinity Of Kendall
college. Yesterday afternoon at i30
o'clock she left the Weaver home ana
was last seen by acquaintances as she
stood on the street corner waiting for
townbound car. She had an
nounced her intention OF going to the
home of u. w. Holmes, III South
Cheyenne. where she had been in
rited for dinner.
Nothing was known of the dlsap-
pearance until her son appeared al
the Holmes residence shortly after 6
o'clock, where he had been in
sfructed to meet her. lie had pro-
ceeded to town ahead of his mother
and had attended the baseball game
at Association park. Not finding her
at the South cheyenne address he
telephoned various friends in the city
and finding no trace OF his mother,
spread an alarm.
Hospitals were communicated fre-
Quently thruout the night. but none
had received "A patient that fitteo tnc
description of Mrs. Booth, who Is
probably As years OF age. five iee'.
Blk inches In height and very frail.
She was dressed in blue serge skirt.
white waist, black hat, wore a black
veil with white dots and carried a
purse and small package.
Suffered Previous lapse.
Before moving 10 Guthrie. Mrs.
Booth lived at Arkansas city, Kan.
with her husband and son, and
shortly before leaving that place,
about one month ago, lapsed into a
state OF coma while walking down
the main street After an absence OF
more than II hours she was found by
searching party seven miles irou,
town. When found she had regained
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
Farmers Wife Shoots
NeighbOr for Slander

NEWPORT. Ark. June 25.-Mrs.
Randall Willard, aged 32. wife of a
farmer. is in Jail here charged with
having shot and killed Grover c. Os-
borne, 20, son OF n neighbor, today.
Officers say Mrs. willard told them
that she killed the young man be-
cause he had made slanderous state
ments concerning her. The shooting
occurred at Swifton, "a miles from
here. Officers say that the woman
borrowed a shotgun and shot Osborne
while nc was cultivating a corn field.
unsuspicious of danger. The woman's
husband, who arrived here tonight
with their two small children, said he
would stand by his wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
GUNNERS BATTLE
GERMAN U-B0ATS
Submarine and Steamers Sent
to Bottom; American Pas
senger Liner Escaped.
BRITISH MAKES CENTER HIT
Twelfth Shot Skaters Raider;
English Merchantmen Sunk
With All Hands.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 25.--
today reported sinking an attacking
submarine. The British steamer sent
n shell into the submarines maga-
zine which caused an explosion, which
ship. The British steamer was unin-
jured.
According to the story told by the
gunner of the British steamer tho
submarine was first seen when she
sent a shell at the steamer at dis
tance OF about three thousand yards
II fell short and the steamer imme-
diately swung around so that her stern
was toward the U-boat, getting the
naval gun at work. Eleven shots were
fired In rapid succession and each
struck very close to the German.
Twelfth Shot Reaches Mark.
II knew | had the range after the
second shot and so did the German"
said the British gunner. The Ger
mans were using their two guns, fore
and aft, while we had only one, but
the shells We're falling short and he
started to run. | followed with she'll
and the twelfth, the one that sent him
down, struck just abaft the periscope.
lie was then more than nine thousand
yards away.
we could all see the boat break in
half and go down. disappearing within
few minutes / sent four more shots
into the water where she disappeared
to let any of the boches who might
have escaped know that we were still
around and would take care OF them
If they appeared.
AT the same time our battle was
going on the wireless operator picked
up the call OF an American vessel at
an Atlantic port last Friday and also
caught message that another ship
had been torpedoed and was sinking.
The message said the U-boat was fir.
Ing on the lifeboats