davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04
OBITUARY.
Herbert Eugene Afford.

God calls our loved ones but We lose
not wholly
What he has given.
They live on earth in thought and
decd as truly
AS In heaven.
Herbert Eugene Afford was born
ut Mansfield, Missouri, June 1O,19GS,
and after a brief illness of append.
citis departed this life at the Marion
hospital. November IA, 1919, aged
IL years, 6 months and 4 days. He
spent the first years of his child
hood at Mansfield, Mo.
In March, 1915, he moved with
his parents to Canon City, Col, after
a years residence at Canon City they
moved to Marion, Kan. where they
have since resided.
Herbert Eugene Afford as an in
FAINT was a member of the cradle coll
Of the Baptist Sunday school al
Mansfield. Mo. He was at the time
Of his death a member of the Fed
Grated Sunday school at Marion. He
was the second child Of a family of
four children; the youngest, a hoy
Robert, having passed away at the
age of three years.
He leaves his fathec and mother,
NJ. and Mrs. Robert Afford, and
two sisters, Zelma and Helen.
Eugene was a kind and loving
child with all the genuine charac-
teristics of a boy. a child who was
loved by all who came in contact
with him. His relatives and mani
friends will miss his cheerful ways
and sunny smiles.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. o. Livingstone Saturday,
afternoon. November 18TH, at the
home of Mr.. and MIS-. Barney Amick
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Afford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Amick accom-
panied the remains to the old home
In Mansfield, NO., where intermen,
was made.
Alone unto our Father will
One thought hath r]econciled .
That he whose love exceedeth oucs.
Hath taken home his child.
Fold him, o Father, in thine arms,
And let him henceforth be.
A message of love between
Our human hearts and thee.
Marion, Kansas, Review.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04
DO NOT FEED X

II is too expensive. They thrive
and multiply on what you feed your
hogs. The hogs s,arve. your profits
vanishes. Begin with b. A. Thomas
Hog Powder today. Free your hogs
OF these and other parasties.--H a.
Norcross.-Ady.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04
PROFIT IN STOCK.

You can increase your profit by
giving them r A. Thomas Stock
Remedy. Removes worms. tonic and
conditioner, causes your horses, cat
flat and one wheel was badly dam
tie and sheep to get all the food val
ne out of the grain that is fed them.
H. NJ. Norcross.--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04
L NO. THREE.
(Last weeks items)

Andrew Ely spent the week end
with home folks.
Lilly Matlock spent Tuesday night
with Joyce hoffman.
Grin Newton dined at Elmer
Fuge's Sunday.
Ethel and Velma Mitchell spent
Wednesday night at Perry Holli-
mans.
Lilly Matlock. Ida HOLMAN, Clar-
,nce Pearman and Andrew and Will
Ely were Sunday visitors at Charles
Mitchell's.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04
THEY GOT WISE

And bought 100000 lpsur
ance in two months from the
Wright Co. Mutual Insurance
Co. Money in their home banks
to their credit is much better
than buried in the vaults of a
wealthy corporation in a distant
city. Keep on calling.
Adv. A. G. Barton, Sec,
Phone 273l Mt. Grove, No.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04

Heartburn Is Il symptom OF indi-
gestion. Take a dose of HERBlNE
In such cases. The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate speed
lily and you feed fine. vigorous and
cheerful. Sold by all druggists. -
Advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04
DO NOT FEED DRONES,

Feed is TOO expensive 10 waste. II
is wasted II your hens do not show
results. Add a little b. "a. Thomas
Poultry Remedy to their good and
you will have a full egg basket II.
NJ. Norcross.--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM vERMIFUGE. 1t not only
destroys worms. II there be any.
but il acts as 4 strengthening tonic
in the stomach and bowels. Sold by
ali druggists.--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04

The Nugget Theatre gave Il spec
ial weekend program Thursday,
Friday and Saturday night. the
Crane Family appearing In vaude-
vile the last two nights.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04
Money to Loan

N. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, I'M.
PROVED FARMS IN ETH
TR WRIGHT OR G
COUNTIES. n. J. CRAIG
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
British P1,il1ce
Visits Grave
OF Roosevelt
Continued from page /
Places Wreath on Grave

walking in the bright sunshine over the
film of early ice
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Confederacy, one of the most potent
forces in our favor, both with his
mother, the Queen, and the govern
ment, was the ever friendly Prince of
Wales.
"Thc United States and Great Brit
ain have enjoyed one hundred years
of peace. There have been many ir-
ritatlons and disputes on boundaries
and fisheries anc other acute qucs-
tions, but they have all been happily
settled by diplomacy During these
pie on both sides of the ocean have
labored, written and spoken for unity
They did not reach very far nor very
deep because the most important Of
factors are personal acquaintanccs and
individual contact.
zone of the benefits of this war has
been in giving US this opportunity.
Two millions of our boys crossed the
ocean. They were received as broth
ers IN England and treated with every
hospitality and cons ideration They
were together with their British COM
lades as fellow soldiers and sailors
hghtlng under entwined flags for the
same nigh dS.ls. They lived together
and many of them died together.
Britons and Americans Comrades
Out OF TINS have come millions of
missionaries for peace and brotherhood
There is no word so abused no word so
frequently used, no word which has so
deep and tender a meaning as CON-
rade.' With the Russian Bolsheviki
'comrade' means the union of one class
against ali other classes and the de-
struction Of society.
'ln the French Revolution it meant
the same thing. But among the Amer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

"If all princes arc like this, me for
princes!" chimed in a tow headed girl
as she tapped a Union Jack.
He made his first appearance to the
visitors on the quarterback. Down the
giddy stairs he came with sound sea
legs, Captain Taylor beside him
There was no formality about his COM
He just happened in. For second the
girls and boys seemed little breath
less and awed. He was so close to
them They swarmed on every side
An outstretched hand could have
touched his gold braid, his swinging
arm or the jaunty naval cap cooked
over his left eye. But they held them
to deliver their speeches of welcome
prepared by themselves
Jervls Kerr, of Washington Irving
High School, spoke for the girls.
The prince bowed, shook hands
with the girl and turned to lie Roi
Mahoney, of Washington Irving High
School, who said:
Prall Introduces Speakers
Aiming S. Prall, president of the
Board Of Education, who had presented
the pupils to the prince said: "If the
newspapers can be believed, then, in the
words of the late Theodore Roosevelt.
you are having 'corking good time
You have met commercial, social, fnan-
cial and industrial America, but it is
my great privilege to present to you
young America"
The prince bounded lightly onto the
capstan and stood heroic young fig
urc to the adoring eyes focused upon
nm. There were torrents Of applause.
then hush while the prince said
1T is great privilege and pleasure
to me to welcome so many girls and
boys from the New York schools on
ing, no playing Of "God Save the King"
board the Renown, and | thank you
for the kind way you received me and
the kind words addressed to me. The
Rcnown is a large ship, but she is not
half large enough to hold all the thou
sands more of you that ! should have
liked to have asked on board
Having Wonderful Time, He Says
Il am having a wonderful time in
New York, ana hope you Will all en-
JOY your visit and accept a souvenir in
The form of box of chocolates |
thank you all very much"
For moment he perchcd himself on
one leg, waving and smiling. Then
down he jumped; was cngulfed for q
flash and finally was swept away to his
private quarters amidst wild cheers.
The boys and girls were given their
boxes of chocolates with a picture of
the prince on them, and had afternoon
tea with nice, pink checked Jack tars,
speaking the dialects Of every shire in
England, for walters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Prince Creets I, 600 Honor
Pupils on Battle Cruiser

A 1.-THE, bluc-clad figure bounded
athletically upon the capstan on the
quarterback of the Renown yesterday
afternoon. His hand went up to his
trim white navy cap in salute Frank
eyes crinklcd in a smile. Then his
whole face broke into lines of laugh
ter as he looked down on mob of
eager boys and girls with waving flags
and rapt faces.
1t was the Prince of Wales welcom-
ing to his battle cruiser 1000 New
York high school pupils. Ahead of
him lay. the sinister gray four-inch
guns: Above were the royal ensign
the Union Jack and the Stars and
Stripes. Jack tars sat on the stairs
behind, prouo watching their prince
being acclainle4 with waving flags and
lusty voices Political, commercial,
social and industrial New York had
had their way with him. Now for the
boys and girls!
Prince More at Ease
The prince was more at ease than
had had yet appeared to be in public.
ne was on the water-where he had
his youthful training and is at home
he was with girls and boys not much
younger than himself. They talked a
jolly sort of jargon in their official
speeches of welcome that seemed to be
8 relief to him after the weight of
words with which he had been assailed.
They said he seemed to be having a
"corking' time in New York and he
grinned and nodded his head en-
phaticaly. The fact was, the prince
and the officers of the Renown had ex-
pectcd 1000 youngsters. They were
more or less surprised to find tall boys
and girls OF the graduating classes of
twenty-four high schools scrambling
up the gangway. Each school had been
asked to pick twenty-five of its honor
pupils and the young visitors with
their teachers took possession of the
warship for three hours. The Mayors
Committee of Welcome tug brought a
gathering of adults singing "God Save
the King" as they approached the Re-
nOWn.
One of the Happiest Functions
Altogether, it was one of the happiest
functions the prince has had in New
York. There were some sore hearts
on the wharf, because of the inadequate
arrangements for transporting the
some misunderstanding. with the result
that numbers of the children did not
arrive in time to hear the speechmak-
ing. To remedy rhis as far as possible
the young sailor prince made a point of
wa king around before he left the boat
to keep his next engagement, so that
all his youthful visitors might have a
chance to see him.
"Why, he's just kid like ourselves"
exclaimed one boy of sixteen.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

navy officer. he sat IN box 20 ~.
right Of the stage.
When ne blushed and 'ugged at H..
linen collar FIVE thousand ne-.o.-
laughed with delight. and wien -
bowed they jumped TO their fec, ana
yelled Attaboyl"
speech Is Demanded
" on the lights were dinmed 81.
hicf'r Of match in his box was a.,
tieed more qu.csiy than fts best o.
ploit OF the bare back riders. e,4
inufn.1r went through the house He.~
smoking "A cigarette"
In short. the audience n ,bo H..
drome last ght behaved irs, ~, -,
sew CORK creals hafe hoha.t1 -,
SINCE tHe prince has bcen in the.
midst
The delighted to witch he blg.bs.
when l'ttle Mss Florence Burn.,Ss
daughter Of the manager - the f,r.e
presented IA huge basket of Aro,,,e.
Beau'y roses 20 the prince in hoAai. 80
the fifty seven members of fr. y ~
drome staff who are Brush sab bie,..
And when the last divinr - 80
smiled ~ the guest OF honor fro,a
under the water anI Re rose % -
sAch shou' for a speech went M -.
even the decorum Of tho rosai sui..
WAS shattered.
You won't get it, shouted or. =.
the princes aides. That didn't fesz.
he audience. however. and ta4. -.
right on demanding "a speech lrtl .ss
prince himself turned.
Il thank you very much fo~ ,,.-
kindness 20 me while hase bee- !.
New York. and | wish you aH roes.
night b. suid
Following this the prince was 81.
guest Of Nr and Mrs. Ro2mar N,r.s
maker, al reception az trs .f.
ment Armpfy The aaor Of fh. ar.,.',.
was hied. g 600 guests beng rrss.r.
Nhen TIE Prince OF Na,s entered .g..t
1880. "s'
Members Of the 7th Regimen. in
dress uniform for the frst f.n -c.
the war. formed double Nne fh-.,ss
the crowd from the doorway TO- n'.s
form at the center If the epp.s s.ts e.s
of the room Down This f,r,.s.
iane marched the prnce. Mrs Nars-
maker and the princes escast
iney took their PAGES of ..s rjat.
form as the orchestra str4rA .a tG,s
save the King. This WAS followed
py ihe star Spangl sa Nar.er" Ther
the great crowd, marshali.d in more
or les orderly array by men of -,,
tth Reg ment and by the ro.re when
inspector Dwser directed frar ,se
platform. beg - MARCH r.st tae
prince, ght abreast and ahout tsree
feet from the PLATFORM
The Prince OF Wales and Mrs Vans
maker, VINO were seated in the iron.
row on the platform. rose The quests
smiled as they marched pas and the
prince smiled back, s4Ating fre-
quently.
When all the guests Rad marched
past the platform space mmed ais'y
u from Of It IVES Gle red b, the police
for dauc'ur. The prince tried TIVE, -
dance with Mrs Manamaser. b4t fh
crowd was too dense ard bee fa3 70 g.ra
IT up.
The hall was dccoratea wi-h the
colors OF Great Britain aai abe Cnt.l
States. and the British coat of arms
Vas embiAzoned on tae wall bcn ra ias
platform.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

in which the American nation accepted
voluntary rationing in food and fuel
You all made a spclndid response in
this respect to the national appeal is
sued by Mr.. Hoover, by whose devo-
ton and organizing power so much
suffering and want have been allevIated d
III the countries hardest hit by the
war That act alone shows with what
spirit the American nation can throw
itself into great cause.
There is one other thing to which
should like to refer tonight, not
only because it has impressed me with
new force during my travels on this
continent. but also because it is an
actual and visible example of the OBJ
jects and aims which the Pilgrim So
clety was formed to promote.
Proud of International Frontier
~ do not think anywhere else in
the world except on the North Amorl-
can Continent will you find frontier
between two nations three thousand
miles long with no extensive PHI seal
barriers, no military defcnscs, no other
dividing line than boundary deter
mined and guaranteed by mutual CONT
dcncc and good VIII.
AS a Britishcr and as a Canadian
take high pride in that boundary
the international frontier between Can
ada and the United States for it
seems to me to illustrate in very
STRIKING and practical way the objects
TOR which Americans and Britishers
fought in the great war Just think of
it, The ideal which appears 50 diff
cult OF attainment elsewhere has been
an actual and positive reality in North
America Tor over hundred years.
Il have asked myself how that ideal
has been attained here so much in ad-
vance of international conditions in
other parts of the world. and think
the answer is quite clear 1t has be n
attained because you on your side of
the international boundary and we
brltlshers on ours have. under some
What different forms. the same political
faith, the same human aims. the same
practical ideals. These two sclf-rov.
ernlng peoples living side by Size.
each confident in the good viii OF INC
oIhef' nave given this splendid exam
pie TO the world" "
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
H0,u the Prince viii Pass
Last Day in New York

The following events are scheduled
for the last day of the visit Of the
Prince of Wales 10 New York:
8 a. m.--lnvestiturc on board the
Rcnown.
10 a. m.-Informal reception aboard
ship. The prince will be host to
some Of those whose guests he has
been during his visit.
III u. DIFFERENTIATION of NOV
ing picture, showing the manufacture
of a medal, presented to the prince
by the Numismatic Society of New
York, on board the Renown.
1880 a. Differentiation of the
medal.
HAS a. MA ten-mnute address
by the prince to several thousand Boy
Scouts assembled on the river front
at Eighty-sixth Street.
1900 p. m.-D"coration by the
prince Of 100 American and British
soldiers and sailors aboard the Re-
nown.
Soon after p. m. the Renown will
sail for Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

all times are insignificant in compari-
son with the tragedy of the last four
years, SO in the triumph of right the
Joy Of victory Is far and away above
the festivities Of the ages which have
hailed at different times the advent of
peace.
Rather Primitive in eos
eve were rather primitive fifty-nine
years ago. Few of our people had been
abroad. and we cared little for the
ceremonies, formaitics and conventions
alltles which are SO important in older
civilizations, so | may be permitted to
recall an incident with which was
personally familiar.
"The Prince of Wales was received
distinguished pubic functionary. When
the prince entered the audience cham
Der this high official rushed forward,
grasped him by the hand and in the
enthusiasm of his welcome nearly
wrenched off the princes arm, and
shouted Most welcome, prince, we
are almighty glad to see you. How's
your mother?
There is a delightful tradition at
West Point that with some choice
spirits among the cadets the prince
had night off. Nights off are now
only memories, as they probably can
never be reGnacted. When | came to
know the prince and meet him fre-
Ever Friendly to U. S.
"This friendship for Americans was
the characteristic of King Edwards VII,
both as Prince of Wales and sovereign
In our Civil War, when powerful nhu-
cnces were at work in Great Britain
to have the government recognize the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Praises Conservation of Foud

"There is yet another form of your
war service to which | have never al
luded before--a very remarkable form,
which made a deep impression upon
the people of the British Empire.
II refer to the whole-hearted WAY
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

nnvy officer. he sat IN q box 20 ~.
right Of the stage.
When he bIushed and tugged at n.
linen collar FIVE thousand per.a,.
laughed with delight. and wi :,
bowed they jumped 70 their fee, ana
yelled Attaboyl" '''a
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Ming and Queen Send Messages

AS the prince reached his chair be
side Mr. pepew the orchestra began
TO play the British national anthem.
and When that was finished played the
"Star-Spangled Banner Then Bishop
Charles Sumner Nurch said grace When
the cofIee Mae bronctt ON f. Cnn-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

his cane and asked Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt question. Then ne bent
and placed the wreath on tho grave,
stood for moment looking down at
it and turned and left the enclosure.
The police were OBJ iged 70 force n
way through the crowd for the prince.
Half way down the hill he paused for n
moment and shook hands with Private
Roberts, of the 4Bth Canadian High
landers, n resident Of Oyster Bay. who
had been standing stiff y at salute in
his service uniform
The prince then entered his car with
Viscount Grey, motioned Lieutenant
! Colonel Roosevelt to place at his
side and shot away, followed By the
| cheers of the crowd, through a lane of
men and women and children, who
waved flags he passed.
A squad of state troopers salut d
as the Princes car swung into the
g.ounds Of the Piping Rock Country
machine to the clubhouse, where Henry
r. Winthrop, president of the club,
welcomed him.
Waves Hat to Children
Only clnb members and their fami-
hes and the Princes party were pres
cnt at the luncheon which followed.
There were no speeches. but toa.ts
were drunk to the Prince. Presider.
Wilson and the King Of England at
the close of the meal
The Prince was seated at the center
of long table At his left was Mrs.
WinthIop and at his right Mrs. H. Z.
hltney After the luncheon the
Prince strolled about the rounds Of
the club for a few minutes. planted a
tree on the lawn and then climbed
into his limousine and started for the
city.
Only one on the swift fight back to
New York did the long line Of cars
aiacken pace. THIS was at Bavsidc
where the youngsters OF the pub lie
schools each gripping an Amerlcan
nag. were ranged on each side Of the
road to see the Prince 90 by. The
limousine crawled by the lines OF
yelling youngsters, to whom the Prince
waved his hat and Qrinned
At the greensboro Bridge the line
OF automobiles halted while the Prince
and Admiral Hai isey shifted TO the open
car, Niscount Grey remaining in tie
limousine. The Prince reached the en-
trance to the park an hour and five
minutes after he left the Piping Rock
clubhouse
As ne left the car at the Columbia
Yacht Club he spoke to an aid who
summoned all of the dusty motorcvc' e
policemen who had escorted him
throughout the day. To each Of these
the Plnce spoke few words Of thanks
and shook hands heartily.
"At.aboy." Cry at Hippodrome
After a reception for high school
children on board the Renown. the
prince received and chatted with mem
pers Of the board Of directors of the
Overseas Club, organized by British
.ubjects in this country to cement
friendship between the United states
and Great Britain. Herbert J. Riley.
address Of welcome.
The prince then motored to the Rae
uet Club, where he played squash, and
from there to the dinner of the Pill
grim societies at the Plaza.
After the dinner Ae appeared as the
star performer at the Ilppodrone.
where. in the uniform of British
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

DANIEL c.. REID
ALEXANDER Y. OSTROM
CHARLES W. RIECKS
ERNEST STAU FFEN, JR.
JOSEPH A. BOWER
BENJAMIN L. SMYTHE
JAMES G.. BLAINE, JR.
JOSEPH S. MAXWELL
GEORGE +. MURNANE
SIDNEY W. MOVES
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Then he took the wreath and en-
tered the plot. For moment he hes
tated, tor the grave is little to on
SIDE OF the stone. so that Mrs. Roose
Veits body may some day rest bcsi6
her husbands. The prince pointed viii.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
NOTICE ~"
CALL FOR BIDS ON

CALL FOR BIDS ON FILING EQUIPMENT, FILE NO. 2247
 SEALED proposals, addressed to Commission of State Institutions of Arizona, at State House, Phoenix, Ari- Zona, and endorsed Proposals for fur nishing Files" File No. 2247, will be received by the said commission until ? D. m. April 22, 1919, and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place, and there- after considered.
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED.
 Certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid should be en- closed with same, to be retained as liquidated damages if successful bid der fails to sign contract. BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVELOPE, AS RE- CURED, WILL NOT BE CONSID- BRED. Specifications may be ob- tained upon application to the Com mission of State Institutions.
 Prices must be f. 0. b. Phoenix, Ari- zona-
 The commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid, to divide between two or more bidders or to waive any informalities in any bid as the interests of the state may require.
 THE COMMISSION OF STATE IN
 STITUTIONS.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.