davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-21
Details of New Telephone
Long Distance Rates

The new schedule of toll! rates promulgated by
the Postmaster General to become effective jan
uary 21st 1919 over the entire United States con-
tains many more classes of service than the one it
supersedes, and in order that toll line users should
not incur non-productive expense and that they
may take full advantage of the great flexibility of
the service it is necessary that they should thor
oughly familiarize themselves with the classes OF
service to be offered which were described in the
folder sent to subscribers this month and which are
as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-21
~COllect Calls

Collect calls" are calls for which
the charges are reversed; that is, are
to be collected from the subscriber at
the distant station at which the cali
is completed.
Such "cOiIect calls" or reversed
charges are allowed only in cOnnec-
ton with "person to person" calls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-21
How New Rates Apply.

Assuming the air line distance be-
tween toll points to be more than 144
miles, but not more than 152 miles,
tie following initial period rates for
service under the various classes Of
fered would apply:
Station to station" rate .......,$1 90
Completed person to person"
Adt0 20
Completed appointment" rate. $50
Completed messenger call"
rate Observation-Disclosures. $50
Plus messenger charges.
Report charge .............e Csc
Rate between $50 a. m and IL
midnight, station to station"
service only ............. SOC
Rate between IL midnight and
430 a. m. station to station"
service only ............. 25c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-21

tie of Hodges Group Rub in your
medicine chest for use in emergency.
Hodges Group Rub is on sale at
all druggists. Look for the name
Hodges Group Rub on bottle and
package. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-21

Report charges" apply under the
same general conditions as specified
for person to person" calls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
FAMOUS RHEIMS
 CATHEDRAL NOT
 BADLY DAMAGED
Old Building Is to Be Re stored to It's Former
 Grandeur

Paris, Oct. 28-(By the Associat ted Press)-After all, the. Rheims cathe- dral has not suffered from German bombardmentS and fire so much as was at first supposed, Cardinal Lu- con has told a representative of the Paris Intransigeant. The Cardinal an- nounced that divine service would be resumed in the cathedral from Nov. 1, but the holy office will be restrict ed to the altar of the Virgin and the ambulatory around it. These will accommodate only about 1900 per- sons.
 The interviewer describes how he mel the cardinal at Rheims in a simply furnished apartment of the arch3episcopal palace, with shell hole in the wall. Cardinal Lucon, despite his 77 years, is still hale and alert, and he is an optimist
 Destroyed, my cathedral? Why mo- he said. The damage is much more easily repairabIe than is gener- ally believed. A few ancient parts, it is true, cannot be replaced; but the beauty of the cathedral Lay, first, in it's stained glass; secondly, in it's sculptures and thirdly in it's statu- ary.
 Of the stained glass, nine-tenths has been saved and brought to Paris. The remaining tenth can be restored by specialists, with the aid of much
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
STRANGERS HAVE TOUGH TIME IN
 AUSTRIAN CITY
Conditions In Budapest Very Bad Says Report
 From Berlin

Berlin, Oct. 2S-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-''HardIy has the train reached the East Station than one notices that Budapest is an oc- cupted city" writes the Tageblatt's special Budapest correspondent 'The chief of station is q Rumanian off cer, the station guard is composed of Rumanian soldiers, the arriving pass engers are requested with friendly blows from clubs to stand in a long line and give the commanding Ru- manian officer the travel pass.
 '"The baggage is infinitely searched and it is more than an hour before it is possible to leave the station It is almost impossible to get cab, and if one does find one, the coach man immediately asks if one has blue money" the old Austro-Hun- garian bills in cOntradistinction to the white" money of the soviet re- gine.
 If one has the blue money the ride throughout the entire city be- gins, for lodging in a hotel is almost impossible to find, since nearly all are taken over by the Entente mis- sions and the Rumanian officers. It frequently happens that strangers spend days without a place to sleep in Budapest.
 ''Everywhere there are Rumanian patrols, including cavalry with Iances and the Rumanian flag. The streets at night are absolutely empty, since no one without a special pass may be abroad after II o'clock. Only Rou- manian soldiers are to be seen and with Hungarian troopers may be hunting an occasional BoIshevik.
 Tn the daytime automobiles tear through the streets carrying Eng fish, American, Italian and Rumanian officers. From the official hotels where officers live, stand autos under military guard.
 Life is liveliest in the Hotel Ritz where lives the American commission which made itself particularly popu- lar by it's attitude during the Jewish pogroms.
 An official declaration regarding the pogroms gives twelve dead and 400 wounded, one-third of whom, however, are not Jews. The anti semitic movement is beginning to in crease and has taken hold of the schools. In the university, Prof. Jo- ham Ritook, one of the unknown great ones of the Hungarian scientific world, has started an anti-senitic as sociation which has as its task the clearing of the university of Jews A whole list Of European professors has been called upon to resign their chairs, and Jewish students are not to be allowed at the university in future. Even in grammar schools the anti-senlitic agitation is strong, and several high schools have decided to accept no Jewish pupils"
 Should the shoemaker strike
 For 6 seven hour day,
 Would they claim that their jobs
 Were awl work and no play?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

patience and a greata number of col ored photographs we have. As re- gards the sculptures, we shall use the numerous holdings we have of them. Many have had to be restored any, way in the course of centuries, such as for instance, the large piece rep resenting the Assumption. That was restored in 1875.
 AS for the statuary, we have so many moldfngs that it will be easy to reproduce the damaged parts. The pillars, with their ornamented capi- taIs, have suffered little; only the two side doorways have been badly dam aged by fire"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

Bacon-"Been buying a couple of books I see.'' Egbert-"Y just got 'em down the street, What books are they?" "One's a cook book for my wife; the others First Aid to the Sick for myself = Yonker5 Statesman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

''Was there not some talk of leav- ing the cathedral as 1t wasp the re- porter asked.
 If the evidence of sTeutonic bar parity have to be preserved, let them be kept in private museum re- piled the Cardinal gravely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

To any father and mother:
 In the Navy, your boys food, health, work and play, and moral welfare are looked after by responsible experts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

Should the shoemaker strike
 For 6 seven hour day, Would they claim that their jobs Were awl work and no play?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
B. Y. P. u. Program

Leader, Helen Frost.
Subject, Winning the lost one
by one.
Scripture reading, Acts 6:2b 81
Lelah Cole.
Winning for Jesus, Mr.. Drum
right.
Some Biblical soul winners
Beulah Stephens.
Any Christian can do it, Grace
Baker.
We should learn how, SilaS
Seal.
Our encouragement. J.W. Bra
zeal.
Hints that may help. Mrs. llar'
din Rippee,
The one talent man, Mrs. Clyde
Turner.
Special music, Lorene Turner
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
Rennbert.

Preaching at Pleasant Hill ev'
cry first Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night Rev. Gearing,
pastor.
The sick folks are some better
this week.
Mrs. Sam AdamSOn of Hart
vile spent Thursday at Elihu
Coday's.
Mrs Findley of Arkansas is
visiting her brother, Sam Young
Mrs. Nora Randolph of Grove
Springs is visiting at Fostel
Rupees,
CRAZY MADGE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
Obituary

Our people were shocked Sat.
urday morning by the news of
the sudden death of 5. W. Nc
Maui, who was found dead in bed
having passed away during the
night of apoplexy.
He was on. of Manslield's
most prominent and highly re
spected citizens, and was man
of considerable means. He was
born in Pennsylvania IS years
ago, coming to Missouri in 1869.
He was married in Mansfield
March 80, 1e9O,to Nettie Bryant,
a native of Kentucky, VITO sur
wives him. He is also SUI vived
by four brothers and one sister
W. P. McNaul, Frank McNaul,
Glen l., and A. |. McNaul and
Anna McCoy,all of Pennsylvania.
He was member of the MethO
dist church and of the Masonic
lodge, under whose auspices the
funeral was held this afternoon
at the Baptist church, conducted
by Rev. q Chadwell Of Norwood;
the interment being in the Mans
field cemetery. The floral EN-
blems were most beautiful.
w. P. McNaul of Coalp. TT, Pa ,
il here on account of the death
Of his brother, S. W.
The body of Ms 5 H. b. John.
ston was shipped to Sey mour
Saturday and buried at Noun
tain Dale, Rev. CIV. Holmes con
ducting the funeral. The 9 year
old daughter of the Johnston
home, Verlyn, died Tuesday a,
the R A. Alcorn home of pneumo
MIA and will be buried today IA,
Mountain Dale Loe HasweIl, a
brother law of Mr.. Johnston
died Tuesday at Seymour ano
was given a Masonic funeral yes
terday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
Change at the Power Plant

Wm. M. Nelson of Mem phis
Tenn, has purchased an inter
est in the Mansfield Light 4 Po-
wer Co, and has been elected
general manager of the plant He
has had long experience as
practical engineer and proposes
to give Mansfield the very best
light service possible, making
such improvement as will enable
the service to be as satisfactory
as it can be made. He and his
wife and child will make their
home here.
DR.. + B FusOn, of Springfield
president of the company, was
also here this week on business
connected with the plant He in
formed a Mirror representative
that the cause of the poor light
system had been caused by the
burning out of the transformer
to the series lighting system, the
higher voltage burning out the
lights--an unavoidable accident.
An order was wired Monday for
an entire new set of street lights
the transformer will be repaired, :,
and We may expect good street
lights in the future.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
OZARK ARSORiiS MANiNE.

An agreement has been reached
whereby the Ozark Oh and Gas Co.
will absorb the Maxine OH and Gas
Company.
The Maxine company is Il $4,000
CORPORATION with producing propert'
les in Kansas. 1t was organized 4
year ago by Kansas City men.
The Ozark company thus secure
100 acres in the midst of the l.abette
county gas field with two produclns
wells. This gives the Ozark com
pany solid block OF l,U4o acres III
the Labette gas pool, southeast ol
Mound Valley. Kansas.
The Ozark Oil and Gas company
was organized in Springfield, Mo. il
1914. and recently moved its offices
10 the Keith X Perry building OF
Kansas Clty.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
To the Voters

am candidate for county
superintendent of schools and
respectfully solicit your support
at the school meeting election in
April. | have few promises to
make except that will faithfully
discharge nv duty as a school
official if elected to the office.
My experience in this county
has given me personal interest
in the advancement of it's schools
and | promise to use my efforts
in a manner which will secure to
US equal opportunities with other
schools of our state.
do not favor frequent chang.
es in text books or a radical
change in our school system.
However. l believe that the prog.
ress of the schools is sometimes
retarded by methods too conssr.
vative. New methods are worth
while if they help US to go for.
ward in our educational system.
There is no stand still" in prog.
ress. We either go forward or
backward.
In conclusion, will say, that |
regret,that it is impossible for
me to see all of the voters before
school election. The epidemic
which invaded our school this
this fall delayed US almost two
months. Under these conditions
| have been teaching some on
Saturday and using spare time,
that | otherwise would have had,
in order to makeup for the de.
lay in teaching. If the voters of
Wright county see fit to give me
their support, l will try to prove
worthy Of their expectations.
adv CHAS. j. HAWORTH,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
Is Your Name Here?

The following have our thanks for
cash on subscription since our last re-
port:
Sylv Meehan, Everest, Kans.
W.T.. Norcross, Mansfield.
Geo. Gaskill, Mansfield.
A H. Mansfield, St. Louis.
Cora Selby, Nelagoney, Okla.
Geo. Louthan. Mansfield.
WIN. NJ. Nelson, Mansfield.
F.. A. Lund, Mansfield.
S. W. Hopper, Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
Rooms--Wanted to Rent

Two or three furnished, unfur-
nished or partly furnished rooms
by young couple with six months
old bady or would share house
with some congenial family, See
VIM NJ Nelson, at the Light
Plant adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
At the Nugget

The largest mid week crowd
for some time was the one at the
Nugget theatre. Tickets, gooo
for free admission to Saturday 5
program, were given Mrs. f. l.
Beach, Coday Anderson and Wal
ter Potts.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
At the Baptist Church

The revival at the Baptist
church continues with splendid
interest and good attendance,
both afternoon and night services
being held. Sunday night there
were 10 professions of faith.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13

Children who have worms ale pale
cross, fretful and sickly most OF the
time. To rid the little body o.!
these parasites WHITES CREAM
VERMlFUGE is an approved remedy
When the worms have been driven
out the child grows strong, health
ana robust. Sold by All druggists.
Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13

Ray Wood of Hartville, candi.
date for county superintendent
of schools, earnestly soliclts
YOUR support at the school elec
tion April /, and will appreciate
all favors shown him. In look
ing over the situation throughout
the county, he says he is quite
favorably impressed with the in
terest the voters are taking in
his candidacy.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13

In ordering his address changed
from Maize To Colwich. kas., Jesse
Hart writes: II don't want to miss
any. sure like your paper, as !
can hear from my friends and rela-
tiyrs in France. would Ike TO read
some more letters from my cousin
Clarence Barnett
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
Tersely Told Town Tales

| r.. u. fufIle Oh t1dflVlile was
here today.
f +. Stanton's of Bryant were
here today.
VIII. Hake was here from Hart
vile today.
Frank Stephens is here from
Albion, Mich.
John A. Dennis of Mt. Grove
was here today.
Col. Roy Dennis was in Mt.
Grove yesterday.
The Red Cross work rooms
are closed for the present.
Nose Miller and wife have
moved to the Perkins property.
A trained nurse has been car.
ing for the sick at the Il. a. Al
corn home.
II. B Smith, wife and daughter
Gcnelle, of St. Louis, are visiting
here this week.
The Parent Teacher AssOcia
ton meets at the school house
| tomorrow afternoon.
Geo b. Freeman has bought
the O. l.. Rubinett residence and
will o"cupy the same.
Geo. Louthal has sold the
| Mansfield Transfer Line to Geo.
Floyd, who is now in charge.
Wanted to purchase Desk, Roll
or Flat Top. See Vim. M. Mel
son at the Ligh, Plant. adv.
WV. Grimes of Mt Grove was
here today. He will open mp a
new produce house in Mansfield
Satul day in the oldBonnell stand
Mrs. w G. Coday has received
from her husband overseas six
shells and Il brass paper knife.
He expects to be home next
month.
Discharged soldiers entitled TO
the $50 bonus offered by the gov
ernment may soon obtain blanks 5
for the purpose at the FnSon
Drug Co. store.
The Mirror this week publish
es the official statements o" the
Mansfield and Norwood banks,
all of which shrw increased re-.
sources. The banks are in splen
did shape and make a splendid
showing.
The local Red Cross will, from
March u to 80, collect, for the
destitute people of Europe and
Asia, warm clothing of all kinds,
shoes, winter hats, blankets and
bedding. which should be left at
the w. b Hitchcock building.
The next number on the lyce
um course. given under the aus
pices of the Parent Teacher As.
socialion, will be program Fri
day evening, March y, by the
pupils of the grades from the
lst to the sth of the Mansfield
public school
| will open up a cream ano
produce station in the old Bon
nell stand Saturday. March 10
and as have been in the pro
duce busincs IS for D years,
would like to meet as many o1
the farmers and the general pub
lie as possible, and get acquaint
ed at least. Yours,
adv. W. W. GRIMES.
Capt w. G. Carswell of Kan
sas City is here this week on bu
siness for the Eirman l. Cars
we'll Mfg. Co. He served 8 mon
this in France, as a member o
the 35th division, in which there
are several Mansfield boys. liz
spoke interestingly of his tril
and experiences last night at th'
, Nugget Theatre.
Mansfield Chapter, No. l22
Royal Arch Masons, will, unde
a special dispensation, hold Il biz
meeting at Mt. Grove Monda.
and Tuesday, March "a and %
to confer the degrees on a larg
class. All Royal Arch Mason
are urged to attend. Grand Lee
t turer Geo. G. Marquis and sever
al other prominent Masons ar
to be present.
Wonderful Millinery Offering
New Spring Styles, in larg
shapes, poke shapes and clos
fitting hats Hats trimmed wit
flowers, fancy feathers, pom
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01
LITTLE ROCK IS FINGERED.
Arkansas City Wins First Honors fer Banks in War Savings Stamp
 Campaign.

Little Rock, Ark, is up in arms against the published statement that to Springfield, Mo, belongs the honor of being first to organize War Sav- ings Society in bank.
 Executive Secretary Eberts of the Arkansas War Savings Organization says that Little Rock has record that not only surpasses that of Springfield three fold, but also anti-dates it.
 The Union and Mercantile Trust Company organized on the same day with S5 members. On May 21 the Exchange National Bank organized and on the following. day another SO ciety was organized in the banking house of the w. B. Worthen Company All these societies are prospering.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01
I2YEARS AGO
 IN BRINkLEY

Porter Shults spent Tuesday in Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. $. Coleman expect to leave at the end of the week for Mt. Magazine, where they will spend a week or more for rest and recrea- ton.
 J. H. Williams came over from Wheatley and spent Sun day with his sister, Mrs. Lorena Osborne.
 Sidney Nordlinger, who has a position at Newport, spent Sunday in the city visiting MT. and Mrs. J. H. Stack.
 Mrs. M. F. Hudson and her granddaughter, little Miss Elma Pearson, are visitig rel atives at Poplar Grove.
 Mrs. J. w. Savage will leave soon for months visit to her daughter, Mrs. R. P McGregor, nee Miss Kate Savage, at Port land, Texas.
 Miss Kate Baggott who is teaching school at Monroe, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parentes, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Baggott.
 Miss Margaret Lucas arrived Tuesday from Kirwood, Mo, and is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. l.. D. WhitsOn.
 Dr. Howard Mcknight, who is located at Augusta for the practice of medicine, has been in Brinkley this week waiting for his office fixtures to arrive.
 Little Miss Annie May Allen arrived home from Forrest City Monday. She was accompanied by Miss Lucille Johnson, who will spend several days in Brinkley, a guest at the Allen home.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01
Holly Grove 12 Years Ago

Miss Ada Cooke and her mother, Mrs. J. A. Cooke, will leave in a few days for Hot Springs for reeuperation.
 Mrs. Lizzie Brooks and her daughter, Miss Ella Brooks, of Brinkley, are visiting in Holly Grove, the guests of their uncle D. B. Renfro, and family.
 Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. J. N. Peterson, of Brinkley, are visiting here the guests of MT. and Mrsr. J. s. Wall. MT. Wall is a brother of Mrs. Brown.
 Mrs. J. W. Renfro was on the sick list last week.
 Mrs. J. F. Williams, who was called to Brinkley last week on account of the illness of her brother, Frank Saine, returned to her home in Holly Grove last Monday and reports her broth CT no better. He has been con- fined to his bed with slow fever for over a month.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01
A RICH SUNDAY SCHOOL
 REPORT.

Monroe, Ark, July 23, 1919
 Greetings in Jesus name. l thought I would write a few lines to the dear old Argus. For the past six months 1 have been engaged in Sunday School work at Rich School House, about two miles northwest of Monroe. 1 thought l would
 give q report of our school and perhaps it might be en- couraging to the others. 1 think the Sunday School is a great work and one of the greatest allies to the church. It is one of the sure ways thro' which Gods eternal truth can be emplanted in the hearts of the young people. David of old said, Train a Child up in the way it should go and when it gets old it will not depart
 therefrom." How could we train them better than to
 gather the little fellows to- gether on the Sabbath day and tell them about Jesus and His word and His power to save. Early impressions are lasting. Moses mother only had him in her care a short while but she so impressed him with the truth that when he came of age he refused to be called the son of Pharoah's daughter, choosing rather to suffer the af1iction with the children of God than to enjoy the pleasure of sin for a season. So let's all take courage and do our very best. am sure there are lots of children that are just turn ed loose on Sunday and allow ed to go to the creeks and learn to smoke cigarettes and take the name of our Lord in vain; these children ought to be in Sunday School. Let's do our very best to train them up for Jesus.
 Does the Rural $. $. pay? The following is a report of the Rich s. $. for the past two
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01
All PIodder5.

have known several men who may DC recognized in days to come as men of genius, and they were all plodders, hard-working intent men. Genus IS known by it's works; genius without works is blind faith, dumb oracle. But meritoriOus works are the result of time and labor. and cannot ne ac- complished by intention or by wish. Every great work is the rfSnlr oi time, of vast preparatory trH nin! Facility comes by labor. - George Ross.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01

Mrs. Mamie Biaett and daughter, Miss Mary, have re- turned from a visit to Augusta.
 Mrs. D. L. McCreight and children, Oscar and Mable, at tended a barbecue at Monroe to-day (F'riday)
 Mrs. W. A. Diskson, who has been sick for a month with slow fever, is convalescing. She is able to be up a part of the time.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01
THE BETTER OF TWO GOOD WAYS

Making a wealth heap" has two cesses-addition and multlplica- tion.
 Saving is addition-a dollar and a dollar. It comes easier as one goes along but the increase is faster next year than now.
 When you set the dollar to work that is multiplication. Your pile grows slowly tn year. little faster still a little faster, then faster and faster, till interest outrunS saving.
 War Savings Stamps do more than add dollar to dollar. They begin to multiply.