davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
WH4TDO YOUTY7IINk
OF THIS, TOWINFOLK?

labor is not as serious this year, deal
ers anticipate trouble In getting enough
OF the trees 10 flll the demand.
Prices from cutters in Maine and Yer
mont are reaching wholesale distribu-
tors and all are said 60 be high, al
though a standard schedule of prices
las not yet been definitely decided upon.
The cutters write that heavy SHOWS in
Vermont last week, followed by severe
rains delayed cutting. In addition, the
railroad situation is causing some anX-
iety, and shippers are cndeav0ring TO
book their cars far In advance for ship
ment during the few weeks Immediately
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For IL years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OILY in his private
practice with great success
They do al the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy."
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c . hnv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

Forman's-the one store that sells
good shoes for less money. Special
prices on Childrens Shoes that saves
you from % to 90 cents a pair. Dress
and School Shoes. in tan and black, for
Boys and Girls, at saving prices, Fine
Dress Shoes for Men and Women 81 to
81 less than usual. Perfume souvenirs
this week. open this evening. For
mans, Fourth street, between Market
and King-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
CHURCH CLINIC TONIGHT

The Osteopathic Clinic at st. pauls
Methodist Church win be held from 7
to O'Clock tonight. The reason Tor
changing from the regular day is be-
cause OF the Jubilee Thanksgiving serv-
Ice to be held in the church at 7.3O D.
IN. on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
RORINsON-GRINNAGE-

Miss Madeline Robinson and Aaron h.
Grinage were married on Saturday eve
ming, November 2, at the residence OF
Mrs. Ida Mercer Dobson, No. 532 East
Twelfth street by the Rev. C. c. Scott.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

Planting bulbs Of all varieties. Sc,
Fell, iO9 w. Fourth St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
CONCERT AT BETHANY.

Prof. William u. Blair, assisIed Dy
four talented pupils and Ralph Ray
mond. will give concert in Bethany
BAPTIST Church, Elm and Jackson Sts,
tomorrow evening. for the benefit Of
tbe parsonage fund. The program fol-
lows:
piano duet. Andante and Rondo q
SOnOtal ....... .................b .bohih
Mr.. Raymond and Mr. Blair.
Songs (a) Spring Tide .....,.... Becker
(b) LovA Has Wings .....Rogers
tc) Dear Heart ............Matti
Miss Eta L. Dickers0n.
Vocal duet. Love Divine Stainer
Miss Dickerson. Mr.. Taylor.
Songs (a) The Message Of Rose, C0wen
(b) Daddy .............Behrehza
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Standard
For "Stunt"
Pictures

It is dlnicult to harmonic q preva-
1ence Of sensational stunts" in a pic
tured drama with any other type Of
entertainment than melodrama. There
/ are times, however, when the intro
duetion Of the hazardous feats g ac-
oomplished in such a way as TO ac-
centuate the element OF comedy in
the subject. such is the case in
Rough Riding Romance" N which
Tom Nix will be seen for the first
time in washington at Crandail's Net
beginning today.
Rough Riding Romanca" is essen
TALLY a stunt plcture-but not
merely for the sake OF being one
Threading the many reels ia a thor
Oughly human romance, dignlfed By
the same gentle touches that char
acteriEe the expression Of the ten
derer- emotions on the articulate
stage. But there come times when
very heroic measures indeed are
necessary to protect the Balkan prin-
cess in the story from the earnest
band Of conspirators who persist in.
her persecution. II Is then that Tom
Mix introduces the most amazing bits
Of action the screen has ever seen
not excepting the most sensational
Of the Fairbanks demonstrations OF
athleticism. or Bill Hart's grim ex-
ploits as the screens de luxe plains
man.
Tom Nix IN this subject comes into
mis- own as one Of the most distinctive
stars OF shadow drama and a PLAYER
whose new admirers win be legion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Tom Mix

Intrepid Young Actor Combines Comedy Chaplin
FaiBanks the Picturesque Western Viiy
of Hart Of Distinctly individual Magnetism
UnpqaUelsd Disregard Of Personal Risk in
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
EngIand'sQueen
Liked duck
Of Navy"


Queen Mary az England has be-
slowed her oHicial approval upon
Percy Hutehison's performance or
''rhe Luck of the Navy. che big Lon
don comedy-drama success which r..
Ray Comstock and Norris Gest viii
present at Polrs Theater tomorrow
night
During the closing days Of the war.
just before the armistice was signed.
Gf. Hutchlson and his London Queens
Theater Company gave a performances
OF The Luck OF the Navy" BY spe-
cio1 command before the Queen and
the royal family, this performance be-
ing FOR the royal navy prisoners OF
var fund. The performance netted
S20.0o0 and attracted one Of the most
repreeeut utative society audiences fn
London
A few days later Mr.. Hutchinson re-
ceived the following letter. expressly
dictated hy her majesty the Queen.
thanking him for the performance:
Buckingham Palace.
Esd October, 1913
"Doar 1fr. Hutchison;
II showed your letter 10 the Queen.
and Der majesty was glad to have had
the opportunity OF speaking 70 you at
the Palace Theater.
"The Queen greatly enjoyed the
performance Of The Luck Of the
Navy" and thought the play most in-
teresting and admirably acted.
"Her majesty IS gratihed 70 learn
that the proceeds for the royal navy
prisoners OF war fund proved so sac
isfactory and she congratulates you
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
At The Thsaters
Next Week
NATIoNAI7-'5f6Fee F1ceS

NATIONALs-'Tlaree Faces East"
mystery play with Violet Heming
In leading role.
BELASCO-Rachel Crothers' comedy,
"A Little Journey" with Cyril
Keightley
POLL 'S-''The Passing show OF 1919"
,. F, KEITH'S- Grace LeRue; the
Cameron Sisters: Extra Dry:t
Charles Irwin: Bert Earle ana
Girls; the Leightons; the Do Four
boys; Sylvia Loyal. and others
"a 4sI4 Harry Hastings Big Show,
featuring Dan Coleman.
LfCEUM-The Mischief Makers.
MOVIES.
POLTTAN-PauIine Frederick
On Bonds Of Love"
HlNICkERBOCKER KER-Sun.- Mon, paul.
Inc Frederick IN Bonds OF Love-
Iues.-Wed., william Russell IN
sacred Silence;' Thurs.-Fri.. Anita
Stewart Ia Mary Regan.
CfiANDALL'S-S Mon. Douglas
Fairbanks in "His Majesty the
merican:" Tues. Thurs, Gladys
Brockwell Ia "The Sneak" Fri
Sat, Norma Talmadge in "Going
PALACE-Blnie Burke in "sadie
Love"
COLUMBIA Wed, Marguerite
Clark in widow BY Proxy"
Thurs Sat, Harry Morey in "The
Gamblers"
g Tea for Three comedy,
with Charlotte Walker and Ernest
ford end New York cast
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

and the other artists on the success
fui result Of your efforts. I am,
Yours very truly,
EDWARD WALLTNGTON,
Private Secretary to H. n. the
Queen.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
AMUsEMENTS
AM0sEMENTs


Nay Be said sound the keynote 5f this extraordinary
position Of pohsd darsdeUTy, PTodueed By the skilled
artisans ghOss expert eTan1a1P distinguished the many
peraVs Of Ceekers 'ough Ridins Romance aOe
NTH delicious hunOr, instinct Nth charming Tonlant and
prcharged Dh hgh-Ooage action the first suPepictue
DieE has been afforded opportunity pToUe hs
right place among the eponsnts Of u1hiT
rDi1d ru71a comparable subject yet to Be filmed
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
FTFTH sEasON oF EHE

TEN STAR Series
Presenting
FRIEDA HE1TPEL4 ANA CASE, LEaIn-
SKA, ALFRED CQhIOLf Hans AAhp-
GORZA. GRUTlA MASON, IHHLMA
OWEN, ITARCELLA CRAFT llAHQAltE1
fTATZFNAUER and the n. y. PHILHAh-
1fONIC ORCHESTRA
Ten Concerts for Ten Dollars
Fridays at f;30
Nov Z, %; Dec ~. Jan. 9 90; Feb -, zOi
Mar 5. 26: April 8.
Tickets now selling at olnce T. ArlhuF
Smith, 1906 @ a.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08
IS YOUR HOME TOWN
in THE UNITED STATES?
Read this Story Of Jeffersonville and
Be Sure About It
The Teuton's View.

81 got all the talk about the war
and dose Liberty Bonds, | want to
hear any way" grunted Bel Ochs, the
butcher. at is a foolishness. For why
should | give more money so Yankee
soldiers can be kept over in Cher
many? What business We got init
dose soldiers over dere? | say let
'em come home!"
~Und," he went on warming to his
subject, 81 say let dem big v~ellers,
dem Rockefellers and dem Morgans
and dem oder brig guys dake dis loan.
Let desc bankers dot run around after
US last fall and make us sign oop,
let dem dake the loan. Bah! Wal
Is ofer, what We care. We don't have
to buy no more. We do as We dam
please, now | guess. got about
enough of dis tam Yankee fool"
Maybe if Sim Whites bull dog
hadn't taken This exact instant to hop
all spraddled out on Jerry Keegan's
pastiff, Ochs would have gone on and
Said what was in the Teuton heart OF
him and Jeffersonville would have
promptly resented it and in the act
of setting Ben Ochs right would prob
ably have set itself right. But the
dog fight drew EN- all into the half.
lighted street and by the time the
two pups had been hammered apart
the gang that poured out OF Jackson's
harness shop had just about forgotten
any and everything that had been
said.
1t was a mild winter and the folks
of Jacksonville were abroad a good
deal. The farmers from the surround
ing country were in town regularly all
winter long. But in all the little
groups that formed on street corners.
in the Post Office, in the stores and
at the railway station, little was said
about the coming Liberty Loan.
Patriotism Asleep.
Cant see the reason for it." said
Sid Price," "and / got better places to
put my money than in any long-term,
less than six per cent Government
loan. All right for widders and such
to buy EN-, but / want my money to
earn me somethin'."
And it was. He must have been the
man VI whom II was first said that
he would skin a flea for it's hide and
tallow and he was currently reported
TO have an armful H 7 per cent farm
mortgages locked up in a vault. In
the first four loans the Liberty Loan
had all but used forceps
and a branding iron to get any kind
of a subscription out Of him.
And old Sid climbed into his buck.
board buggy and struck out through
the mud OF late winter in search OF
another victim.
50 Jacksonville went along that
" ~ ID ~ - IN q 3 /
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08
At the Nugget

"Tarzan of the Apes" after.
noon and night, May % at Mug
get Theatre. On account of this
being the date of the Mansfield
High School Commencement ex.
ercises, this picture will be
shown either before or after the
exercises, so as not to conflict
The date for this picture having
already been scheduled, it cannot
be changed now.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08

his own front door says that he o..
as much to help win this war as the
man who hoped over in No Mans
Land and wrestled with the barbed
wire, with machine gun bullets and
Bosch bayonets. That Is plain bunk.
You've got a good ways to go yet,
my friends, before you can say that.
l here and now call a meeting at the
Opera House this night at 1880 and
let's be there and e II we can't
keep this town from acting like an an
mex of Hun land about this Liberty
Bond business"
Before noon every human being in
Jacksonville heard about 1t. Some
were angry. some were ashamed. 9th.
ers were enthused and the town
buzzed like a hornets nest.
A Town Redeemed.
But a flag here and there began
to make its appearance. Men began
to do sums In mental arithmetic. They
also began to make up their minds to
get to the night meeting. The thing
was more serious than they had
thought. Sergeant Colvin spent a
busy afternoon. When Sid Price
heard he was headed for his Office he
hurried out, climbed in the blackboard
and struck out for the country to be
gone two days. Colvin made a house
toulouse canvass Of the village. He
said some stirring things and some
Earring things. But Jacksonville was
getting wider awake every moment.
Jacksonville didn't like to look at
its wi actions. when it became fully
awake. The phones were busy that
afternoon and early evening. The
town was making up its mind. There
vas much scanning of quotas past and
present. There was much furtive hur-
rying to and fro in the early evening.
Then came 1880 and the hall was
damned early-every seat filled. The
crowd had hardly settled when Gid
Brown rOse and walked heavily up
the aisle, clambered to the little stage
and raised his hand.
"You know what we are here for"
he said. 1--WE have been a mighty
foolish little town. This day We were
reminded that we we're still in the
United States. We had been acting
as though we had forgotten 1t or Sc
coded from it.
Now, we can make this thing short
and snappy. Blanks have been dis
tributed. There is no use in any
speeches. Let's put our names down,
raise our part of this loan and do the
talking afterwards"
Oh, yes. about every man in the
town enrolled himself. Yes, Ben Ochs,
Teuton enough to scent trouble for
himself if he didn't, was one Of the
first subscribers. He had seen to
it that other Teutonophiles had done
the same. The quota was well ov ~
subscribed, the next day a few strag-
glers were rounded up and Jefferson
vile came tack into the United States
of America with a whoop.
And they located Sid Price on a
country pSone line down in the river
bottom country and in the hearing of
thirty eavesdroppers on the line
told him what his quota would be. 1t
was a little bigger than it was in the
Fourth Loan, but he gave the COM
no back talk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08
# You Are Annexed to Hunland
You Should Soon
Find It Out
Patriotism Is Asleep In Some
Places and Must Be
Awakened

about the League Of Nations, some
holding that it would be a mighty fine
thing, others inclining to the belief
that Wall Street must be mixed up
in il somehow" but on the Liberty
Loan there was little difference of
opinion.
The Hot-Stove League.
1t was in Jake Jackson's harness
shop that most of the under-current
Of old J~efersonville's opinion was
formed. Around the glowing stove,
while old Jake stitched on a set of
leather tugs, the talk swung and cir
cled. IT'S this way" said Glen Jones,
1.-The price is so Internal high on every
thing that ! buy, that | don't have a
dollar left, after I pay my taxes. And
furthermore, | want to tell you fel-
lows that this income tax this year
SeL tu all anu DelieSt ne II Dues
deep"
Amt it the truth" said Harve
Clark, land / give 1t out that this old
Governmental have to worry along
without me buying any more bonds.
Holy Cats. have you noticed what that
luxury tax is going to do to the prices
Of mems shoes and hats and shirts,
To say nothing Of clothes? Why, q
manll have to go around In sack cloth
and ashes when that tax gets its
teeth in good"
Harye. it may be noted, was the
towns Beau Brummel, who wore a
shirt a full two months before any
one in Jacksonville know what the
thing was and whose ne:t.ies were
never more than 80 minutes behind
those Of Broadway and Michigan ay-
enue. Between giyini, his fellow
townspeople a daily treat in admirlng
him Harye worked at managing a
produce house and cream station.
Il don't see how I am going to find
any money for it," said Alex karnes.
a big young farmer from up the turn
pike. Il would like to buy some
spring wheat seed and rec II ! can't
pick up ONE Of that 81 &c a bushel
for wheat that the governments guar
anteed for this year. ] think we could
grow IL around here II the season hap
pened to be just about right. Yes, I
think | will hold on to my dough and
see If 1 can't make me a little piece
Of money this fall"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over Years
Always bears -
s's.. the ., &M&zM
And They Were Wed

John Smith, recently back from the
service, and Miss May Lloyd, who
has been a hello" girl at Grove
Spring. were married last week. The
Mirror joins in congratulations.
A marriage license has been issued
to John Clough Of Indiana and Lucy
Shasted of Norwood, and Ralph
Strube OF Mountain Grove and Opal
Grogan of Norwood.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08
By G. M. MORRISON,
of General Press Bureau, War Loan
Organization. Eighth District.

| Somehow the very first mention Of
a Fifth Liberty Loan left the little
,owr Of Jacksonville cold
} nd yet Jacksonville had been
patriotic enough in the flaming days
when the men of America were set
ting their faces Onward the East and
moving ~ train and truckload to the
! Atlantic ..ports. It's boys had gone,
some By enlistment some by the
slower process Of the draft. It's women
E -orked p.L fingers sore in the
Rec yrCc. rooms over the Town Hall.
! The wal drives had gone through with
a whoop. The Liberty Bond quotas,
those of the First, ~ Second, the
! T.Iirz ara &c Fourth had been over.
| subscribed at the last minute. Yes,
J Jacksonville had been average pa
>r.odc.
! Maybe =. was war w~aarineas. May
De It vls just indifference, a feeling
that as soon = tie boys came home
, everything would fal bs'k into the
cd comfortable ways Of the Gays be-
fore the Kaisarlings went mad back
"a 1914 nd that a restfCl, even a
slrmperoUs pace would again des-
ceuL over The old.umey brick and
frame houses and the ~maple-lined
sIeets that wandered on out into the
country and lost themselves in pleas
ant CO, y highways through corn.
fed a'ialfa meadows. ciumps OF
.wo Id gently rolling bills.
!. IL. this time Jeffersonyille was
so-, II resrr II. The boys
coming Na~ ~" and W. al a time.
Jefferson e wantai them all back
at once. The oracies under the maple
trees, the lou1gers by the stove in
the copbierr shop, the drugstore hang.
Iers on, the pool followers. they
lwer Ir.ng their vic VS..
JeH 80 Iyi,le was tired Of the war.
a. was tired o. reading about il, tired
of hearing about ii. The gentry who
backed W against the depot wall and
wa cbcd 20. "A come in from the east
every afternoon were busy criicisiDg
,he Cove rrmeut. They were divided
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08
Pleasant Flat

Sunday SCHOOL ~ Vic iuaiP
every Sunday.
We had plenty of rain for the
present. but from the appearance
of the thunder, we believe, We
will get a double portion this
time.
The neighbors of Chas. Keys
will meet and plant corn for him
this week, if it gets dry enough
to plant corn. Mr.. Key was lit.
ting on a hog and hurt himself
so badly as to render him unable
to work for a few weeks. Glad
to learn he is much improved.
Masters Elmer Thorp and Ear.
ly Moore went alone on the train
to Mountain Grove Saturday and
returned Sunday; they visited
their sisters, Misses Coda ThOrp
and Carry Moore, who are atten.
ding school in Mt, Grove.
Leonard Williams bruised his
hand while driving posts for
Uncle Davis Moore last week
which caused his hand to gather
Dr.. Ryan lanced it but it is very
painful. He also got poison oak
on his arm and poisoned it.
John A. Williams, wife and
children. Hugh and Stella, also
o. r.. Millsap and son visited at
Robt lmhoff's Saturday night.
MI. Millsap stayed over Sunday
at Mr.. Williams.
Clarence and Alice Williams
spent Saturday night and Sun.
day at Marion Moore's.
Mr.. Justice and family visited
at Bryant last week.
Miss Alta Tharp was shopping
in Hartvllle Monday.
We are sorry indeed to record
the death of Mrs. Milton Long,
who passed away last Monday.
Ed Tharp and wife took their
new baby to see Mrs. Tharp's
parents near Hartville Sunday.
Mrs. F. Stacy spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Tharp.
Rev. w. H. Moore closed a
successful meeting at Somers.
vile and returned home April y
He preached at Thorp Sunday
morning and evening.
Ed Tharp and sons Berley and
Elmeo, also Misses Coda Tharp,
Carry and Murtle Moore we're
pleasant callers at the Imho1f
home Sunday of last week.
j. j. Jones, wife and daughters
went home with Milton Long
from church. His mother, Mrs.
Katy Long, also Miss May Long
went to spend the rest of the day
with him.
last weeks items).
We sure appreciate the much need
ed rain which came just right. First
Just mist, then gradually developed
into good showers. 1t seems that it
came Just in time to save a great
damage done by the drought to the
wheat. oats and pastures.
We attended the Odd Fellows Gel
ebratiOn at Hartville and was so glad
to have the opportunity to hear Bro
Pritchett's address, every word of
which was spoken at the right time
and place. We also appreciated the
short talk by Mr.. Garner.
w. A. Newton and wife spent the
week end at the Imhoff home. Mrs.
Newton seemed to be much improved
after getting away from the scene
of her home that was destroyed by
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08

Wanted Men or women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guar
anteed hosiery. Full line for
men, women and children. Elm,
mates darning. We pay SOC an
hour spare time or S24 a week
for full time. Experience un.
necessary. Write: International
Stocking Mill, Norristown, Pa
adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08
Sweet Potato
Plants for Sale
rs. cents per o
Lon Turner
Arkansas
Travellers

Will keep you feeling tip.top.
Prevention is so much better
than a cure. For influenza, colds,
chronic headaches, biliousness,
constipation, try Arkansas Trav-
elers, 25c a box at any drug store.
King of the movies. Traveller
Co., Joplin, Mo-. adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08

When you have Backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
of gear. Try SanOl, it does won.
ders for the liver, kidneys and
bladder. A trial Soc bottle will
convince you, Get it at the drug
stOre.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08

Correspondents and others are re-
quested to send the Mirror the names
and addresses Of the superintendent
and secretaries of all Sunday schools
in Wright county.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Rice. 1903 N.
Jefferson street, received a message
announcing the arrival at an eastern
port of their son, Lieutenant Carl B..
Rice, of the 151st machine gun bat
talon. He has been assigned to
Camp DIX, Mass. for his discharge
from the army.-Springfield Leader.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all for the kindness shown
us during our recent bereavement
A. l.. Hargis and wife.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08

Mrs. l.. A. Quigley and daughter of
Lawrence. Kan, have ben visiting
relatives here.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates. No
delay.-adv. GEO. B. FREEMAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08

W. l.. Sharp of Mountain Grove
was here last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08

LIBERTY BONDS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-08

BUY LIBERTY BONDS!