davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12

Let the earth worms my FORM remold
When l in sleep have sunk to rest,
For I'll be content in old glory's folds
If have my country's wishes blest.
HOLBERT GALBRAITH.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12

Buy MORE Bonds
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14
RAREOPPORTuN|TY
FOR BOYAND 'SHEP'
HOW COUNTRY LAD MAY SERVE
HIS COMMUNITY AND COUNTRY
AND ENJOY FINE SPORT.
'C0TT0NTAILS" AND STAMPS
Two Rabbits Will Buy a Thrift Stamp
Every Thrift Stamp Purchased
Will Buy Five Bullets for
Our Soldiers at Front.

Every country boy has a rare oppor-
tunity of having fine sport and serv-
ing his community and his country at
the same time, during the snowstorm
and the present high price of rabbits.
Two rabbits will more than buy a
Thrift Stamp. Where is the country
boy who, with the aid Of a snare and
his farm dog and snow-covered
ground, cannot catch at least two rab.
bits a day?
In a months time. at odd moments,
an Industrious boy who loves the sport
of rabbit-hunting could be the posses
sor of a War Stamp which would cost
him $4.12, and in January, 1923. this
same stamp will bring him IS.
Every boy knows that in killing
rabbits he is doing the farmers In his
vicinity a service by protecting the
young fruit trees in his neighborhood.
The tender bark Of the young fruit
trees Is a most tempting morsel for
the "cottontail." Often during a heavy
snowstorm every tree in an orchard Is
"ringed' by bunny, whose supply OF
green food is covered with snow.
To the country boy alone belongs
the science and woodcraft of trapping
the "cottontail." He is past master in
the art of snare-making and batting.
Only the country lad can know the
exhilarating Joy Of a rabbit hunt.
What greater sport is afforded the
country boy than a rabbit hunt with
"Shep," and what greater opportunity
IS given him to serve his country
through acquiring the habit Of thrift
and lending his money to his country?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14
ORGANIZED LABOR
BEHIND THRIFT PLAN
Plan as Benefit to Individual
and Service to Country.

The force OF organized labor va:
put behind the thrift campaign ami
war savings plan when the Labor Di.
vision OF the War Savings Committee
OF ST. Louis was organized Thursday
al the Planters hotel.
Joseph +. Woracek, president Of the
Central Trades and Labor Union and
secretary OF the Boot and Saoe Wor.
ers' District Council, was elected
chairman and Maurice j. Cassidy, sec
Rotary Of the Building Trades Council,
secretary. The various branches o!
industry and organized labor, as rep
resented al this meeting through their
leaders. unanimously endorsed the
thrift plan and War Savings Stamps.
The Central Trades and Labor News,
the official publication OF organized
labor in 81. Louis, opened its columns
TO the directors Of the ST. Louis am.
paign for publicity and advertising. II
was decided to have the secretaries Of
the various locals become agents OF
the first class, purchasing stamps and
reselling them TO members when they
pay dues or call on other matters.
The unions will also supply speakers
who will explain the movement.
The members Of the executive CON.
mittee of tine Labor Division Of the
War Savings campaign are: Owen
Miller, secretary and treasurer Of the
Musicians Union; Charles J. Lam.
bert, president uf he Building Trades
Council; p. J. Morrin, editor and man
ager of the Trades Council Union
News and treasurer Of the Iron Work.
ers' District Council; p. J. Grimes,
past president Of the Central Trades
and Labor Union; Thomas T.. Coyne.
president of the Transfers District
Council; David Kreyling. secretary OF
the Central Trades and Labor Union;
John G. Warrington, secretary of the
Allied Printing Trades Council, and J.
W. Williams, secretary OF the Carpen-
ters' District Council.
The executive committee of the La
Dor Division Of the 81. Louis Wal Saw
ings Committee pledged itself TO in.
terest the labor organizations through
out the state iu the thrift propaganda.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14
REQ CROSS WANTS
100000 CHILDREN
IN ITS MEMBERSHIP

Resolutions requesting the govern.
ors OF the five states in the South
western Division OF the American Red
Cross 10 make official proclamations,
il they have no already done SO. &c.
ogni2ins the Junior Red Cross as an
important element in the work of the
schools OF these state and calling spe'
Cial attention to the Junior Red Cross
drive from Feb. IA to % were adopted
by the advisory committee Of the Jun.
Tor Red Cross al q conference in st.
Louis recently.
The committee also urged the vari.
Gus boards Of education, state, county
and city. in this division, TO recognize
the Junior Red Cross as the one Of.
ficiai organization for war relief &C.
tivities in schools, and asked the Unit.
ed States Bureau of Education.
through its department work for com.
munity centers, TO give all possible
help TO work of the Junior Red Cross.
1t was requested that the Depart.
ment Of Superintendent Of the Ma.
tlonai -ECOcation association in its
meeting in Atlanta recognize the work
OF the Junior Red Cross.
Slogan Of the Campaign.
Every school a Red Cross auxiliary
and center for national service is the
slogan of the intensive drive for the
enrolment of all public. private and
parochial schools as Red Cross school
auxiliaries. George ". Simmons. man.
ager OF the Southwestern Division,
who has gone TO France for Red Cross
information. said since the South.
western Division passed all other d.
visions in the country during the
Christmas membership drive the jun.
iors must go over the top" in the
same splendid way. The goal Is for
20, 900, 900 junior members in the Unit
ed States, which. with the present Red
Cross membership Of $4,000, 900, will
make the total A, ZOO. 900.
Mrs. E. R. Kroeger. director Of jun
Tor membership in the Southwestern
Division, says each school will be en-.
rolled as a unit all Of it's pupils be-
coming junior members of the Red
Cross. the school unit assuming the
obligation to raise a sum equal to 25
cent for each member. This fund re-
mains in the school treasury TO be ad-
ministered by the pupils themselves
in the purchase Of raw materials with
which 20 work or otherwise, as they.
with the advice Of instructors. nIay
elect.
What Children Can Do.
There are many definite things
which the junior membership can nc.
cnrlplish within the range OF their
schOlas site activities" says Mrs. k-oe.
ger. 1T is not the intention 10 en-.
croach in any way upon the pupils
play time, but to defect the COURSES
in manual training. domestic science
etc. into some form Of Red Cross pro,
duction."
President Wilson Sept. Is. 1917. g.
sued a proclamation I the school chit
dren of the United States offering
them the privilege Of MEMBERSHIP n
the Red Cross. DR.. Henry H. Mac
Cracker. president Of the Vassar Col
lege. developed the idea of junior merl.
bership.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14

"A Modern Magazine" was
the title of the high school play
so ably given at the opera house
Friday evening under the direc.
ton of Miss Pearl Wammack
the pogram for which appeared
in last weeks Mirror. The large
audience enjoyed the play from
start 10 finish and those con.
cerned deserve great credit for
their eff ,rts. The proceeds were
for the Y. M, g. A., to which
fund the school had pledged
500.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14
The Best Booster

Mansfield is starting a Big Boom
We are glad you are boosting
Mansfield. So are ne.
We ought to hare interests in
We hare.
: Lets think about those interests
together nert Sunday morning.
Mansfield Nethodists Episcopal
Church
Guy Wills Holmes. Pastor
Il. M. Sunday School. j. ID.
Reynolds, Supt. Aduh Bible
Class, DR.. Il. ". Rogers.
1900 a. m. THE Best Booster,
Guy Wills Holmes. Special
music Nth Mrs. j. Z. Craig
as SoiOiSt.
100 p. M. Union Ende0ror.
s 90 p. ~ W. C. T. L. Lecture,
Mrs. LdMance.
This is a special imitation to you.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14

The r.. N. A. at a regular meet
ing accepted Mrs E. O. Shelton
by transfer and initiated Mes.
danes j. E. Craig, Elmer Strong
and S. l.. Hensley and Misses
Ida Hansley, Pearl Newton and
Mabel Hoover. After the secret
work a large Der of visitors
were admitted to see the floor
work. At II o'clock refresh.
ments were served. games we're
played until II. Another large
class is ready for ado )tion on
the last Tues day of this ontb.
The r, n. A. is we'll founded
ben ticiary organization.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14

W. b. Fullington, proprietor Of the
Fullington Canning Factory, has
bought two lots Of &. S. Burncy near
the stock yards and will erect a new
canning factory near Frisco tracks,
the contract for the same having been
Let to Ezra Dennis. The building
will be 30x2S, with an l. 1890 feet.
lie has sold his old factory to j. D..
Avery, who now owns the entire block
where the old factory is located. Mr..
Avery expects to build two houses on
the property.
Later-The Burney lot deal vas not
made and the factory will be located on
two lots bought Of CIV. Trip, north Of
the light plant.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14

Munse,y at Mirror news stand.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14

Monday Rev. MI. HOlmeS Work
ed in Mt. Grove, holding a con
ference OF the business men at
1880 at the city Hall and address
ing a mass meeting at the opera
house at 8. Pledges we're taken
which brought the total sales 10
Min. Grove to about $500.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14

DR. Riley spent yesterday in
Springfield.
Railroad Magazine-Mirror
news stand.-ad.
New Studebakcr Wagons ut j.
C.. Carter'S-adv.
II. G. Hogan of Seymour was
here yesterday.
Hobart Hensley is working at
tn" .. H.. Garage.
Mrs. }. g. Orenhero of Norwood
WIS here Tuesday.
Il G.. Alcorn and wife were in
Seymour this week.
Miss Marian Livingston visited
in Cabool thus week.
w. V, Frink of Norwood was
here during the week.
Second hand furniture of all
kinds at Floyd's. adv.
W. G. Reynolds and wife were
in Kals,S City this week.
Mrs. E. J. Nichols of Mountain
Grove has been visiting here.
Good house and = lots for sale
cheap. See K. NJ. Rogers.-adv
All Story and ArgoSy on Mir.
ror news stand every week. adv
Garrett Carter has returned
to Camp Donipihan, FIT Sill, Onla
Dewey Pool of Hartville was
here this week enroute to Spring
field.
Mrs. J. w. Brazeal and son
Chester have returned from their
Kansas visit.
Second hanl furniture, yes.
we have some. f. N. Dyer Fur
niture Co. adv.
+. N. Dyer Furniture Co have
just received more second hand
furniture.-adv.
Evan Chase of Mountain
Grove, who was on the Tuscania,
is reported saved.
S1.40 per buShel, in the ear,
any amount, white corn. - Eagle
Roller Mills. adv.
H A. Short Mansfield and Mr..
Edwards of HartviiIe are home
from Camp Funston, kaS on a
furlough feeling fine.
D. Benefited and wife have
moved here from Mountain
Mr.. Benefited. who is
an expert mechanic. has accept
ed a position at the Oh. Garage.
G.. II. Jackson of Hartville,
Miss Ruth Jackson of Spring
tit Id, G. c. Freeman and wife.
Frank Hoover and Miss jewell
Hoover spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the Mays home.
Mrs. W, NJ. Divan, county
chairman. woman'S division,
council of defense. has appointed
Mrs. Emma N. Hitchcock county
chairman for child welfare, and
Mrs. j. f. Craig county chair
man on patriotic education.
Geo Il. Freeman and wife EN-
tertained at 6 o'clock dinner
yesterday in honor of Carl Mays
the following guests: NJ. A
and wife, Mrs.. w. G.
Coday, G., G.. Freeman and wife,
Frank Hoover and Miss Jewell
IIDnynn
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14

A New building is being erect.
ed beta een Mrs. James COday s
millinery store and Avery and
Stephens Office by 6. W. Free
man
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14

A trial order of the best dry
cleaning is all we ask-you II like
Us thereafter. The Rex, phone
SI5. Springfield, Mo.-a adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14

We del yer any where in town
Better call US up and give US a
trial.. n. Dyer Furniture
Co. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14
Farmers Produce Company

Will buy yonr Cream every day and
guarantee correct test and right price.
Highest market price paid at all times
for Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Wool.
Jarrett Bldg, North Side, Both Phone
I.R. Knotwell, Manager, Norwood, Mo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
MUCH COAL is STORED IN
the TiNTlc DISTRICT NOW

Agent DuEEan ~ the Denver A
Rio Grande al Eureka. states that the
mining operators OF that district and
the people In general have evidently
Needed the warning OF the government
officials regarding the storing Of coal
needed for the winter months. There
10 scarcely a mining company In that
section that N not prepared for a coal
shortage aud the merchants and other
people have also put awat n large
amount Of fuel There IN sim a heavy
demand Cor coal. however. which In
dicltes that residents Of Tintic are
buying heavily for winter needs
There II no likelihood OF falling
off IN the coal production In this
state. during the winter months. but
there IL no question but what large
part Of the output from the coal mines
win be diverted TO Eastern as well as
Pacific Coast points and ;iis II sure
10 mean less fuel for Utah people, OBJ
serves the Eureka Reporter Realizing
this the government officers have
asked that people In the intermoun'
tain region store a sufficient amount
OF coal 10 last them Throughout the
winter. and n this Is done the fuel
famine, which IL sure 10 exist In vari
Gus sections OF the country AZ soon
as the severe weather comes, can be
relieved 10 some extent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
HELPER DRIVE I'd NET
RED CROSS TIDY sum

Representatives Of the Red CSoss
live stock committees from over the
state met last Friday at Salt Lake
city and made definite arrangements
for the Red Gross heller calf drive.
J. n. Manderheld, chairman. presid-
ed. and speeches urglng all 10 do
their utmost in making the drive sue
cessful were made by many OF those
present The result was that over
fifteen hundred heifer calves were
pledged. which are TO be donated -
fore next spring Four counties re-
ported their allotment had been MI
ed. They were SEWER. which gave
one hundred: fan Jaun, sixty; Too
ele. fifty. and Wasatch sixty. The
other counties have not completed
their allotment yet. hut will do so In
the near future.
Money sccruing from the sale OF
these heifers viii be credited 10 each
county, that is, the full amount re
allied from the sale OF that county
calves. The stock viii be assembled
at the Salt Lake chapter until theiI
sale without cost 10 the counties
Each eat is expected to sell for ap
proxin,ately forty dollars, and mul
tiplying this by fifteen hundred
gives an estimate OF the amount tina
win be realized. This is only the be
ginning OF the drive, as even mor'
are expected
The committee for the state Il
composed OF J, II. Manderheld
chairman; NJ. X. Parsons. John Y
Rich, A1uilla Nebeker, Z. c. Parsons
ID. II. Livingston. David A. Smith an'
Nell Mcmillan.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

The subject Of this sketch enjoys
the. distinction Of being the only dem
ocratic attorney In Carbon County.
and In his nomination ~ was a case
Of the office seeking the man. instead
Of the man seeking the Office The
gentleman came here In February
last and located IN the practice of his
profession at the stable railroad town
Of Helper. ie ~ from the show me
state and previous 10 coming 90 Salt
Jake CITY had practiccd law. princip-
ally criminal In 81 Louis
DE was associated with skeen &
Skeen NJ Salt Lake city nine months
before deciding ~ east his lot IN Car
bon County. he ~ graduate 81 e
leading law school of the Missouri
metropolis. and after three years
course aud one year Of post graduate
work entered practice. having been
yaledlctorian vt his Law class aud de-.
liver.nf the master orati'n IN the
latter
Oliver x clay II In every way com.
petent for the position TO which he ~.
pires aud which his party has seen &c
To nominate him
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
strike In Protest

Alleging that a mine foreman AZ the
sego Neslen mine % the American
Fuel Company, near ThOmpscns'
struck him with his fist and then dis
charged a member OF the miners pit
committee. thirty-seyen men employed
Al the mine struck last Sunday, and
signified their intention OF laying
their grievance before the state indus
trial commission, and II necessary
before the federal authorities.
All the men are members OF the
United Mine Workers Union, and
they further allege that the superin'
tendent OF the mine has announced
that he will not hereafter employ
members OF that organization.
The trouble is said 10 have arisen
when John Mutsius, spokesman for
the pit committee, attempted 10 pro
test the discharge Of miner by the
Dit foreman for reasons which the
men hold 10 be insufficient
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
PERSHING TROT IS ONE
OF VERY LATEST
STEPS

Rarnyard fancies and animal antics
have been banished from the ballroom
by the recent convention In san
Francisco OF the National American
College Of Modern Dancing Instead
OF the turkey trot and the grizzly
bear. that used 20 be Rugged fiEu
rativeiy speaking to the hearts OF
all terpischorean lovers In the coun.
try, the newest thing now IN the way
OF the light fantastic g. the Pershing
trot and the rainbow Both have met
with the popular favor on the coast
and IN the large Eastern cities where
the correct things In dance styles are
determined. They are meeting with
the approval Of the dancing public In
the West. aud bid fair To become the
most pipular forms Of ballroom enter
tainment that have yet taken the dan.
cling world by storm
They include ~ many deXierous
movements and as much grace and
agility AZ the old dances. hut they are
simpler to learn and easier TO exc
cute and-like n popular song or
new soda fizz-they have that needed
little JAZZ quality that insures them
a long life and merry one. Patriot.
ism n surEing through the air every.
where. even the dances could not
get away from u. 80 the PershinE
trot was created To take command Of
the situation and outgeneralixc them
all The rainbow u rather modern
symbolic dance strictly modern IN
is technique. but symbolic In ~
idea The rainbow symbolizcs peace
after storm and the dance may be
happy little conceit of speedy peace
pact.
The special recipe. formulate or ~.
rections for the new dance include
very minute explanation Of every ~.
tie movement II ~ "a case where ey.
cry little movement has q meaning Of
its own. The gcntlcman's part II Civ.
en-, the lady's II a counter part Open
posltion--startlng with the lett foot.
on count OF four ana hold the foot
up.
Il IL In the raisinE OF the foot ON
the count of four that the rDtentiali
ties for ginger lies The foot may be
poised with a rigid decorum or II
may be- Tipped up IN way that
makes the frillies ruffie-lady's ooun.
terpart OF courHe-or II may be just
hChtus lut khHnuN ol loHHlulllilfh w
that order. raise foot ON count OF
four" will be understood aud appreci
ated by any ordinary 'foxtrotter. In
its delicious uncertainty lies ita IN.
finite charm When the kick or the
poise IL finished. the trot proceeds.
starting backward with right foot.
walk three quick steps and again
raise foot on count Of four taA be.
forel. Then go forward three steps
and again raise the foot ON count OF
four,
Third Part-iiere the partners come
closer together In the semi open posi-.
ton. Then. starting with the left
foot. three quick steps forward and
hold up foot ON count OF four Then
starting with the right foot, run for
ward three steps and hold up again
on count of four. A. before.
Fourth Part-Takc closed position
and pivot four counts. This part can
be taken ~ waltz. And that IN the
Pershipg irol
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

IT, president. az Washington. - e..
u IL possible that statement viii
he issued by Food Administers or
Hoover To the encc' that there will
be no restrictions on the use Of lamb
throughout the war. In his wire
HaEcnharth said that he had had q
conference urging that this be done
and that he was nov Of the opin-
ion that sheep feeders need have no
fear Of any restrictions being impos-
cd on the use OF lambs In future
Secretary Mcclure states that the
car situation for the shipment Of
range lambs to the-markct has been
very had for the past four weeks aud
President Hagenbarth has taken this
up with the railroad administration
In WaAhingon. In his advice To Me-
Ciurc. Hagenbarih stated that the
officials had promised him that they
would rush every available double
deck car to the Western States to
take care OF sheep shipments aud up
to November 18Th, sheep shipments
would be given expedited service
II was also stated 10y Secretary
Mcclure that the advisabiiiiy Of nN-
ing the price OF wool for 1919 has
been taken up with the war indus
tries board by President lIagcubarth.
II N the judgment OF Hagenbarth
that the price will be again nSed.
secretary Mcclure further said that
the National woolErowerr assocIa-
ton takes the position that since the
goyernwent reduced the price OF
wdol for isis at least 8 per cent be-
low the market which existed AT that
time. that the woolgrowers are en-
titled TO have the price fixed for the
balance of the war and for one year
thereafter. as has been done In the
case of wheat
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

" feet, thence north $50 feet thence
east forty feet to beginning. SlOllz
X PETERSON. part Block II local
survey (iiigh School Subj See To-
Twp. ~ South. Range 10 east CONF
cncing 200 feet north OF southwest
corner Block II thence east 80 icei.
thence north forty feet. thence west
$50 feet, thence south forty feet 20
beginning. $50.
u X Mcdonald. part Block T. ri
y, See. 10. Twp. ~ South. Range 10
cast, eighteen fcei.- Slo.oj.
Greek Church. Sart OF Lot ,, BLOCK
~. PTS. commencing az the south
west corner Block 20. thence NORTH
IN feet. thence east 1914 feet, theme
south IN feet. thence west lWS
feet, TO beginning. Sl75.SS.
George Ryland, part OF Block 70.
local survey. Section l6. Township II
south Range 10 east, beginninf ~
feet north OF the southeast corner o.
Block 10. thence north l4i feet, thence
west t26 feet. thence south 3dl teel
thence east 2i3.59 feet. thence nortA
220 feet, thence east 2lS.5s feet %
beginning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS asf'.-'
Dated at Price. Utah. this oh day
OF October, A. d. 1918.
G.. T.. NELMS,
City Treasuref'