davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
4 COMMUNITY PROBLEM.

When banks are urged 10 purchase
United States Treasury Cert ficatei
a great many of them respond in the
belief that it Is n question of patriot
ism. This is a mot commendab!c
motive. but the is ne at stake is not
clearly understood.
1t is not solely a problem of tn
Secretary OF the Treasury or the
Federal Reserve Bank. but it is n
problem Of the community in VIII. cr
the hank is located.
In every community there are
many patriotic, liberal and well-to-dC
citizens who are CogniZant OF the
fact that there will be another Liber.
~ Loan, and they have subscribed tc
each one with a full knowledge tia
they are expected to purchase theil
conscientious proportion Of the sue
credisg loan.
There are many other citizens il
each locality, who, for various rea
sons, could not purchase bonds o
the previous Liberty Loans. but who
with good crops and fair prices, ar,
in a position 20 do their part in tn,
supplying of money to the govern
mcnt.
! Both of these classes OF citizen
are going to their banks upon issu
ance OF the Fifth Liberty Loan AM
draw out funds for the purpose
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates. No
del.y.-adv. GEO. B. FRESHMAN. \
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30

Huge amounts are going to be with
drawn.
The purchase of the Treasury Ger
tificates fort flies the banks to meet
these Withdrawals, as they will have
already made substantial advance
payments on the Liberty Bonds.
The bond that IL turned over to, 1.-The
| customer of the bank will have been
paid for by the previous purchase
of certificates. The result Is evident.
The bank receives no shock when a
number of customers tender Their
checks in payment Of bonds.
The Of the bank are in
such shape that 1t can meet these
reavy demands without disturbance.
confusion. or the necessity OF calling
upon its correspondent in a larger
city,
/ In the aggregate, II Is a National
measure, but each bank is called up
4 on to protect itself in order that its
owa business and that Of the com.
munity may be u%ndisturbed while tn,
Nation the gigantic task OF
financing this mighty var that has
been waged to make the world safe
for democracy.
The following banks in this county
have subscribed to the full quota O
''ni,eG States Treasury Certificate
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30

recognizes It's debt of gratitude to
you and the suffering peoples ot the
whole world are your debtors
II is q great personal satisfaction
to me to be the agent thru whom
this word Of appreciation IA submit
ted. What 4 magnificent outcome
OF this gigantic war If the same spirit
OF loyalty. faithful service and sacr.-
flee shall be Immediately applied to
making Missouri the best common
wealth in the Federal Union. This
is my hope.
Very cordially yours,
+. b. MUMFORD,
Federal Food Admr. for Missouri
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
CITY OFFICIALS.

SecOLC WaFu, DIT. J. a. UsOI
Second Ward L. F. Livingston
President Board, j. g. Freeman
Board Of Haaith--J 3. Freeman
DR. A Fuson, L. F. Livingston
Council meets the second Monday
evening of every month.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
SURGEONS agree that in ca.

SURGEONS agree that in cas-
es of Cuts, Burns. Bruises and
Wounds, the FIRST TREAT.
MENT is most important. When
an EFFICIENT antiseptic is ap.
piled promptly, there is no dan.
ger of infection and the wound
begins to heal at once. For use
on mar or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
aud be ready for an emergency.
Sold by all dealers. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
ALL LIVE DEALERS

live, and ! do. | think will be there
next summer. Then | can tell you
more than ! can write In a week.
Well. as ! have got three other let
tiers, | will close for this time, ask
ing you to write as often as you can
From your brother,
Private William l.. Fain,
End Corps School Ditch,
a. p. o. 1870, A. +. France.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school OF e:45 .. m. every Sun.
day. j. c. Carter, superintendent.
Preaching every second Sunday.
Rev. Oscar Wright. Pastor.
Ladies' Ala Society every Wedues
day afternoon
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every Sd
Sunday morning and evening,
Rev. G. W. Holmes, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
Gas am. id. Reynolds, Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
CUMBERLAND PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching every 4th Sunday.
Rev. John T. Younger, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
. AS q. N. 6. W. Freeman, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
Only Authentic History

OF the World War, by General
March; $50 pages, 200 iIlustra'
tons. Cloth bound, 81 postpaid.
Address, Charles F. Howard,
windfalI, Indiana.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
K. O., o. & 3. RY.
Passenger Car Schedule
BAPTIST CHURCH

sunday school every Sunday at
Gas a. In. W. b. Fullington, Supt.
Preaching I'd and 4th Sundays.
Rev. 7 b. Ri,lingsr, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30

OF Indebtedness allotted to them.
Mountain Grove Bank. Mt. Grove
Missouri.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
RAILROAD mi TABLES.
FRISCO LINES.
East Bound.

No. lOl-Passenger lOl0p.m
No.24l-LDcal freight $40 Am
No. l03 Passenger 9 40 a.. II
West Bound.
No. l02-Passenger $50 a.m
No.240 Local freight $40 am
No. 104 Passenger $40 p n
l. F. LIVINGSTON, Agent
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
SENATE Votes HIGH
CATADV CnD IIInCCc
OhLhEI IUh JUUuL0
Pay of ST. 200 and $500
Per Year Provided
for in Bill
DEFEAT EFFORT TO
LOWER THE FIGURES
STAN Correspondent.


STATE HOUSE. Dover, Feb. ii--After
two substitutes had been voted down
/ the Senate yesterday afternoon passed
Senator Robertson's bill to increase the
salary Of the chief justice and the chan
cellor from 5000 to s72O0 and the asso-
ciate judges from $500 to s7200 a
year.
Early yesterday afternoon Senator
Robertson asked that the bill be placed
on its final passage.
When the bill was called, Senator
Handy offered a substitute. The orig
lnal bill, however, was read In its en-
tirety, providing for the salaries as FIRST
agreed upon that Of $500 for the chief
Justice and s72O0 for the associate
judges.
4 After the reading Of the original bill,
the substitute offered by Senator Handy
was read which fixed the salary OF the
chancellor and chief justice at S6250
and associate judges at $1,000.
l Senator Handy moved the adoption OF
his substitute. after which he made a
brief statement that he thought the In
crease In the original bill which was
that boosting Of salaries seemed TO be
/ the order OF the day and that the line
should be drawn somewhere. He fur
ther declared that 80 out OF every 100
/ In his senatorial district, the NTH In
Kent County were opposed TO The bill
and Its increase.
Senator Robertson IN reply TO Senator
Handy said that he hoped the State
would not be penurlous with It's judges
and took occasion TO ask what business
IN recent years had not raised the sal
aries OF It's employees so per cent or
even more. It might look like a large
Increase, but when we know how poor
ly the judges have been paid In the past,
we should consider that any one Of
them II off the bench could make con-
siderably more.
lie then asked: "How much does or
Will the rural districts contribute to-
ward the raise In these salaries. Fully
30 per cent OF the people Of this State
are In favor Of the raise. especially the
City OF Wilmington and New Castle
County where the majority OF the rev
enue from the income tax is paid.
have a substitute 10 present II
this substitute is killed which
hope il viii be and do not
mind telling YOU what IL Is II
provides for 5000 for the chancellor
and chief justice and $1,000 for the as
soclate judges, and feel that this is not
sufficient
Senator Alice: Since the Senator
from the First district OF Wilmington
has raised the question as to income
tax and by whom paid, is IL not fact
that a majority OF such tax was paid
by i2 millionaires IN Wilmington.
Senator Robertson: "You have in
lquired, you ought 10 know"
Senator Gormley: II am sorry 10 see
this bin made a foot ball Of IN this SEN
ate. I don't beliece In such tactics. The
judges did not desire 30 be made trad
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
DELAWARE CITY VISITORS.

Special to The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Feb. i4.--Nrs. Will
liam w. Heybold was guest at the
Dover Century Club luncheon, on We'd
nesday Of this week.
Miss Eleanor Raymond. daughteg Of
Colonel Raymond, OF Fort dupont, has
entered the Wilmington High School.
Miss Tybout, Of Wilmington, spent
yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Reybold.
Among those who attended the ami
versary luncheon Of the Middletown
Century Club, on Wednesday, were Mrs.
John Schunder. Mrs. William Davidson
and Mrs. Charles Jefferson.
Miss Anna johnson is sick at her
home, on Adams street.
Samuel Vail, who has lived for many
years, on the farm OF the late Edward
Hance, near Bear Station, will give up
farming.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

ing block OF. hope the substitutes will
be killed and the original bin passed. Z"
Senator Palmer: Il hope we can set
tie this matter this afternoon. ] am
also tired OF seeing this bill kicked
tround like a cur dog"
Senator Price: Il have taken differ
ent view Of this bin since il was first
introduced and ] am now In favor Of
passing the bin in its original form and
shall vote for II as such"
The substitute Of Senator Handy was
then voted upon resulting in It's defeat
by eight yeas and nine nays, as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Allee, Bennett, Brown. Handy
Murphy Palmer, Richards, President
pro TEN Shorts.
Nays-Gormley, Hollett. Latta, Long
Pool, Price, Robertson, Walker, Web
ster-9.
After Senator Handy's substitute had
been defeated Senator Robertson Of
fered q substitute which provided that
the chancellor and chief Justices sal-
ary be 5000 and the associate Judges
$4,000. Senator Robertson said he Of
fered his amendment In good faith.
Senator Bennett remarked that there
was so little difference In the Robert
son substitute that they might As well
pass tie original. Senator Robertson
argued that there was considerable diff
ference.
III now looks like a $40 fire sale"
remarked Senator Handy.
The vote Of the Senate on the Robert
son substitute follows:
Yeas-Allee, Brown, Latta, Murphy.
Price, Robertson and President pro TEN
Short
Nays-Bennett, Gormley. Handy. Hol-
lett, Long, Palmer. Pool, Richards,
Walker and Webster-i0.
Senator Robertson remarked that no
man In the Senate was more pleased
than himself with the defeat OF the
substitute and he then called for action
on The original bill. The originsl bill
was passed by a vote OF Al 10 3. The
three Senators who voted against the
ORIGINAL bin were Senators Brown,
Handy and Murphy.
The original bill calls for an increase
from $1,000 TO $500 for the chief JUS
tice and the chancellor and $500 20
$500 for the associate Justices. The
bill now goes TO the House for action
In the Senate yesterday afternoon the
following bills were introduced:
BY Senator Palmer: Providing that
county officers Of Sussex County shall
give bond before entering upon the
duties OF their office.
BY Senator Robertson Act providing
for the recovery from one partner in
business from another partner. that
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
BEGIN WORK ON
MARINE HOSPITAL
specIal o The EyenIng journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
PORT PENN, Del, Feb. t4.--Construc-
ton OF the new marine base hospital
on Reedy Island, has been commenced
The hospital will accommodate 2.50C
marines.
The hospital win be in six units, and
Of frame construction. The lumber and
other materials intended for the build
ing Of the large shell-loadina plant for
the Marlin-Rockwell Company, at Pock-
well Park. near here, will be ferried
across the river on barges. and will be
used IN the construction Of the hospital
A small wharf has been built where the
extensive wharf Of the shell-l0sding
plant was 10 have been built, and the
material win be loaded there on the
harges
Work at the shell-loading plant,
called off by the signing Of the armis-
tlce, has about stopped
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

drainage being In many sections the
only obstacle to good roads
"The commission feels impelled TO call
the attention OF this General Assembly
10 the fact that a large and compre-
hensive system Of drainage of our
swamp land would unquestionably tend
to eliminate many diseases which are
traceable to poor drainage, such as ty-
phoid fever, malaria and consumption,
and 10 addition to this a comprehensive
system Of drainage would greatly de-
crease the number Of flies and mos
quitoes which are now acknowledged TO
be among the worst carriers Of dis
ease"
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
EARLY CLOSING AT DOVER.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. ii-All the Dover
business men, with the exception OF
grocers, have agreed 10 close their
places OF business at # O'Clock on Sat
urday nights instead Of keeping open
until midnight. as has been the custom
Mrs James II. Denney, OF near
Lelpslc, fell down three steps at her
home and tore the flesh from one
finger
Thomas Ford. a white man. was
placed under $500 bail for court for
larceny and $500 on a charge OF en-
bezzelment The crimes with which
he Is charged are alleged 10 have been
committed while he was living al
Lockwoods Chapel. Kent County. He
is now a resident Of Maryland.
share Of the receipts belonging to such
partner and which has been apprO-
priated by such partner for his own use.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
WOUND GIVE BANKING
POWERS TO MORRIS BANK

Stdll CORRESPONDENTS
STATE HOUSE, Dover, Feb. ii.-The
House yesterday afternoon passed Rep
.resentatiye Lyons bin 10 give banking
powers 10 the wilmington Morris
Plan Bank"
The committee on Revised Statutes
has decided 10 report favorably Repre-
sentative McNabb's bill providing for
larger representation In the General As
sembly from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
KILTIE BAND AT HARLANs.

Scotch musicians employed at the
Harlan plant, have organized a kiltie
band and rehearsals are already under
way. The organization consists OF
seventeen men, ten OF whom are for
mer members Of Canadian bands, re-
turned from France.
The committee in charge Of the Or
ganization OF the band is as follows /:
William Quade, general machinist fore
man; N. McKinion, foreman filter f;
Chris Jack. foreman machinist; Jack
Gilmore, foreman clipper and caulker
John Clausen, foreman boiler shop
Jack Hamilton, lead filter; Bill Rus
sell, foreman drillef; J. II. White. fore
man joiner, and Bill Buckley, foreman
Of the punch shop. The members Of
this committee have been working jon
their plans for some time, but were moi
ready TO make public announcement Of
the undertaking until the present.
In fhp Want All arp many onnorftrr,f
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

In the Want Adj. are many opportunl-
ties for making money during spare
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
MANASSAS.

MANASSAS. Va, November Red
Cross Sunday is to be observed to-
morrow throughout Prince William
county in the interest of the roll call.
There will be no evening services In
the eight Manassas churches, men,
bers Of every faith Joining in Red
Cross mass meeting at the Baptist
Church, which Is to be addressed by
Walker G. Glenn Of Washington. The
Prince William chapter expects to re-
enroll its 5000 members. who are up
holding their part of the national
program and are engaged in local
work to the extent of supporting a
county nurse.
The Prince William County Teach
ers' Association has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President Mrs. c: M
Lafkin, Manassas; secretary-treasur-
or. Miss Lulu d. Metz. Manassas, and
the following district vice presidents.
T. J. Foster, Brentsville; w. Y. Ell
licott, Coles; Miss Mary Scott, Gaines
vile: Rev. C. L. Beard. Dumfries,
Prof. w. r.. Chapman. Occoquan. and
H. w. Sanders, Manassas. The county
annual state conference at Richmond
by Miss Metz and by Miss Mildred
Harrell Of Agnewville and Miss
Louisa Rector of Haymarket.
The October meeting of the Bethle-
hem Good Housekeepers' Club was en-
tertained by Miss Lillian v. Gilbert,
county home demonstration agent, at
the high school building.
F. Bowman Price. jr., of Philadel-
phia has sold his farm of 388 acres.
situated between Haymarket and
Gain esville, this county, to ]. ]. Con-
ner and c. d. Kline of Manassas. The
place is known as Bacon Hall.
Messrs. Page and McCusker of
Washington have purchased the farm
Of M r. Taylor for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
WARRENTON.

WARRENTON, Va. November L.
Oldest Inhabitants do not recall such
weather as has prevailed this fall
There has been no frost, and fields
gardens and most of the trees are
green. Farmers are taking advan-
tage of the unprecedented weather to
get their fall seeding done and to
house the corn crop. which ia unusu-
ally good botn in quantity and
quality.
shipped into the county and farmers
are buying their supply for next years
market. stockers and feeders are
selling for 8 to 12s cents, which in
dicates low price for beef next
year.
Several men from New York have
been here recently buying horses.
The fall races. under the auspices
of the Warrenton Hunt Club. will be
held November is. There will be ave
raoes-twe nat. two steeplechases and
one cross-countFy of about three and
Mrs Flora willis Johnson. wife Of
Alfred M. johnson and daughter OF
the late Charles Brown, has died al
lar home.atiberty. FauQuier county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
WALKERSvILLE COMMUNIT
SHOW IS A BIG SUCCESS

FREDERICK, Nd, November L.
Rural life and the detectives of the
land owners of Glade valley, a
fertile farming section surrounding
Walkersville, a town of a population
of less than 1900, eight miles north
west of Frederick, are to be linked up
with this county's educational sys-
tenn. Walkersville's first community
show. which closed on Thursday
night, has formed the connection be-
tween school and community.
BY next year Walkersville will have
gone into the agricultural show busi-
ness. This weeks celebration, a COM
bination of a community show and an
official home coming celebration in
honor of the returned soldiers sailors
and marines Of Glade valley, has been
the match that has fred the torch of
community spirit. On Thursday even-
ing the initial steps were taken to
purchase ten-acre plot OF ground
adjoining the public school property,
for the purpose of erecting permanent
agriculture buildings for the holding
of annual shows.
A new school building. to cest in
the neighborhood of $4,000 Is now
under construction.
The Walkersville community show
brought exhibits of many horses and
cattle. Thirty-two thoroughbred ami
mails, the bulk of them percherons
owned by George n. Oyster. 1r., OF
Washington, who has . stock farm In
Glade valley. were on exhibit
In connection with the stock OF.
hibit. Walkersville had commercial
parade. One float, depicting q farming
scene. was drawn by two thorough
bred horses. valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
CHERRYDALE.

CHERRYDALE. Va, November L.
A Thanksgiving dance will be given
in the Cherrydale School auditorium
November % for the benefit of the
building fund Of the new St. Agnes
Catholic Church.
Much progress is being made on the
organization Of the Cherrydaie School
Alumni Association. A. the first meet
ing this week officers were elected as
follows: Toliver Lindsay, president;
Myrna Dake. vice president; Erwin
Hair, secretary; Eleanor Foltz. treas
urer. A committee was appointed to
draft a constitution, which will be
presented at the next meeting. Those
selected for this work are: Eleanor
Foltx. chairman; Gertrude McClosky,
James Simonds, Edward Jacobs and
Miss De Shields. 1t is the purpose of
the association to work for the well
fare of the school. the community and
the county. Meetings will be held the
first Friday in each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
HERNDON.

dERNDON, Va. November Much
interest is manifest in the question
OF bonding the town for the sum of
$4,000 for improvements. The town
council has unanimously passed a
resolution asking that at the Novem-
Der session of the Fairfax circuit
court "a day be named upon which the
qualified voters shall be allowed to
pballot upon this issue.
At meeting of the citizens associ-
atlon an invitation was given ]. ".
Davis. general manager of the Wash
lngton and Old Dominion railroad, to
aoaress IL next Tuesday as to meth
The association made an appropria-
ton to have smokes for wounded SOL
dlers from Walter Reed Hospital who
passed through here en- route for a
days outing at Bluemont. A COM
mittee composed of Rev Terrence and
DR.. Charles F. Russell met the train
and distributed the smokes. Members
Of Herndon Chapter, Red Cross, gave
to the boys cake, candy and fruits,
and on their return the chapter pro-
| At the recent tag day" for the
Athletic Association of the Herndon
High School a nice sum was raised
The following officers were chosen:
Miss Hannah Truman, president; AL
bert Adrian. vice president: Miss
Helen Crippen. secretary, and Charles
Parker, treasurer.
| Mr.. Rhine Of Washington, who re-
Gently purchased the Frances Key
Smith bungalow here, has returned
to the capital for the winter and has
vented his property to w. l. Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware have leased the
e. Hilton jackson property.
The sale Is reported of the Herbert
Bicksler property to Thomas Wilson.
| Cassius M. Lawrence has resigned
as manager of the Herndon Electric
Light and Power Company. William
G. Mills has been chosen to fill the
position.
r. L. Croft of Herndon and Miss Inez
Jones. daughter of the late w. T.
Jones of Leesburg. were married re-
Gently.
Miss Audry Mock of Herndon and
Turner Snyder of Dranesville were
married recently.
At the semi-annual business meet
ing Of the Fortnightly Club. held at
the library rooms, the following Off
Hyde Buell.. president; Mrs Maurice
Strowd, vice president; Mrs. E. H.
Mooney. secretary; Miss Ida Lee Cas-
tleman. assistant secretary; Miss
Maude Yount. treasurer; Miss Maria
r. Brady. parliamentary leader. and
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn. librarian. Mrs.
Joseph w. Cummins and Mrs. Harry
B. Mitchell were elected members of
the club. A meeting was held yes
terday at the home Of Miss Matilda
Decker to form committees and make
arrangements for the building Of q
handsome library on the lot on Sta
ton street owned by the club.
A dance was given on Halloween by
the MI Beta Sigma Fraternity Of
Herdon High School at the barn of
Mr.. and Mrs. AL n. Kirk, in the
| suburbs
Mrs. Frank Thrift Hearst, of Wax
pool died at the home of her nephew,
Carl Harms.
Mrs. John Walker Of Chantilly, who
recently purchased the Thomas Mof-
felt place here, has taken possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Murder Aooomplice Sentenced.

RICHMOND, Va. November Life
Imprisonment was the verdict Of the
jury in the case of Sam Hill. the col
ored youth charged with being an &C
complete in the murder Of Mrs. Samuel
Bicoff, who was killed in her store
when highwaymen held up her hus-.
band. Clifford Allen, who did the
shooting. has been sentenced to the
death chair.