davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-24
YOUNG MAN, YOUNG WOMAN
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE GENEROSITY
OF YOUR STATE

OF YOUR STATE
A liberal education provided by the State for every young
man and Young woman in Southwest Missouri, at
The Southwest Missouri State Teachers College
Springfield
Formerly Fourth District Normal SCHOOL,
COURSES OFFERED
omics. 4. Agriculture. :. Manual Training. 6. Fine and
Ao9ied Arts 10 P ! MaI' Traini =. h1 il' co%%ercs. = E0f Pre-.
TRAINS FOR
Teaching 81 in all departments of public schools; Kindergarten
Grades, High School, Supervisor Art, Music, Manual training
Courses in English, History, Sociology, Mathematics Science
Courses in English, History, Sociology, Mathematics, Science,
Language, leading to che A. B. degree for those who are not
preparing to teach.
Home Economics for teachers, dlettians, INSTITUTIONAL Worhefs
home makers.
The first two years of a Standard Agriculture Course may be
taken here at small expense.
A growing department of Manual Training. Courses in Farm
Shop Work including Wood Working, Forge and Concrete.
Automobile Repairing will be added when demanded.
Students not desiring to teach in public schools may specialize
in Expression, Art, or Music. The largest Music Conserva'
tory in this section. Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice, Violin. Public
Opportunities for all types OF ensemble work. Rates very low.
Prepare to teach Physical Training or to supervise play
grounds, All class A. Medical and Law Colleges require at
least two years antecedent college work. Take these courses
where they may be had at small cost. Courses In Biology,
Physiology, Anatomy, Hygiene given oy a graduate physician.
An unsurpassed Business Department. College trained teach
ers. Prepares for teaching, Office, and secretarial work. Costs
no more than other courses. Wireless Telegraphy. SO instru.
ments. More positions than can be filled.
H cos
There is ma tuition. An incidental fee of $40 per term covers
all school expenses. Board and room at dormitories for "a so
per week; in private families, S4.50 per week, up.
Unprecedented demand for teachers at good salaries.
For illustrated Catalog write
CLYDE M. HILL, President
SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
SPRINGFIELD
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-24

Mrs. Marian Livingston Stan
lev has returned to her home at
Shelbyville, Ky.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
r. w. MOORE KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Member OF Legislature from Hancock
Dies Near Haddock

Milledgeville, Nov 20.--R. w. Moore
of Sparta, member OF the Georgia Leg
islaturc from Hancock county and for
twelve years Judge of tho city court
Of Sparta, was killed early tonight
when his automobile. Il roadster.
; turned over on the Observation-Disclosures
vile road, one mile from liaddock'
Mr.. Moore, according to information
received here, was returning to ms
homo after a trip to Macon and in try
ing to pass a wagon on the road near
Iaddock ran into the wagon and a
buggy following. Neither OF the ne
gro occupants Of the two vehicles
we're injured, although in the smash
ND the buggy and wagon were badly
damaged
| Mr.. Moore was accompanied by Il
woman said to be Miss Bradley,
of Macon. who was not injured me
woman. it is reported, left the scene
of the accident almost immediately
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

and told people around the wrecked
car she was going to kill herself,
Almost Immediately assistance
was rendered Mr.. Moore. but he was
dead when taken from under his car.
His remains were brought here later
tonight and prepared for burial, which
will take place at Sparta
Mr. Moore was IS years old and was
reputcd to have been one OF the veal
thicst mon in Hancock county. He
had only recently entered his name
rs candidate for the State Senate
Besides his widow he is survived by
three children, one brother, l.. f.
Moore, of Culycrton. and two sisters
Mrs. r. Lewis of Sparta, and mar
reid sister in Macon, whose namc
could not be learned here tonight
The deceased was Shriner and q
member Of the Methodist church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
MEET IN MACON TO
FORM COTTON UNIT
Improved Marketing plans VIII &c
Discussed by Authorities Today

Macon Nov 20.-iSome OF the high
est cotton authorities in America,
Governor Hugh Dorsey and gcYcral
hundred cotton growers, bankers and
merchants will attend t7so sessions
in the City Hall auditorium TO-DAY il"
the interest Of the formation Of H.
state unit of the American Cotton
Association The morning session
win commence at ten o'clock the al
tornoon session 1t three O'Clock Gov
nnor Hugh NJ Dorsey who called tte
meeting will preside
All business men and farmers.
whether members Of the association
or not, are urged to attend the meet
ngs.
Plans and purposes Of the American
Cotton Association will be fully oX-
planned. much of the future OF the
cotton industry will be revealed, and
improved methods Of arowf)g and
marketing the staple will be discussed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
SHORTER COLLEGE
REPORT EXPECTED
EVERY CHURCH BOARD WILL
GET COPY OF LIVING co3T RE,
SOLUTION

Nlacm Nov. l9..-The Georgia Con-
vcniiop went on record yesterday !
rs being in favor of saiary increases |
for preachers, and opposed to the in.l
tcel-church world movement. A rcsou
ton was adopted recommending the |
salary increase and the secret Of
he convention was instructed or,
ward copy Of the rcsolul tot
every Baptist church board in Gooc-
.,ia calling their attention to the re-
commcndatiou Another resolution
condemned the inter-church world
movement it also being adopted.
This action WAS t2!len by the con
vcntion yostc~day while i committee
was being organiaM 70 look into the
proposal to admit shorter College to
/ he convention to share in the rs mill
lien campaign of thar organization
The Shorter fight is the matter o.
! greatest Importance to the couvcn.
lion. in the eyes Of hundreds of the
messengers.
Carrying out the wishes of the con
ye,ution @. l.. WtIliford of Madison,
was named 10 represent Shorter Col
lcge on the special committee of
nine, and j. ". Haymorc, OF Way
cross, was named 10 represent
s. S. Gauldcn, WHO is leading
the fight for the Mercer. Association
against the admission OF Shorter.
These Two men, as provided in the re-
solution creating the committee,
agreed upon the other seven mecm-
bers as follows: Dr. Carl W. Miner,
|
chairman of the committee Judge
, +. c. Collins OF ReidsyiiIe. Judge 4,
G. bradley. Of Swainsboro; Col A. w.
, Evans OF Sandcrsvill2; Rev j. +.
! l'urscr, of Atlanta; J. J. Conner of
lartersviIlc, and Roy. w. IT, Wrigh-
ten of VaIdosta
Board Holds Organization Meeting
All are wcll-ltnown in the Georgia
Baptist Convention and Mr.. Conner
who is named as on e the business
men on the committe, is secretary Of
the University Of Georgia board of
trustees.
This committee mel on the top
floor of the city hall at once and on
gaDized The entire r.0rning was de-
voted 10 organizing, At The opening
Of the afternoon session OF Tic com
mittec both sides were given m hour
in which to state their cases. An uni
limited amount OF time was given for
| the argument in the hope, however.
that the argument would be finished
by this morning so that u final re-
I port could be made to the convention.
S S. Gauldon, OF Qritmaa in behalf
Of the Mercer Association. presented
| the formal complaint Of tho Ucrccrl
| Association against Tic admission Off
! Shorter. He quoted an intcdvicV OBJ |
tanned by writer in THE Atlanta
Constitution, now dead. in which DrI
Van Hoosc. the president of Shorter
was alleged to have taken liberties
with the orthodoxy of the church. The
interview was discrcIitcd. it waS
shewn later in the aeaa;Gn. It was
cllarcel that shorter bad pulled out
Ct the convention and undertook to
paddle its own canoe until the - /
million campaign doomed on the
church horizon whom it again sought |
adm:ttance to the convention.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
SIMON PETLPRA SOON
TO LAY DOWN ARMS

Uelsinslors. Nov 2l.-Thc position
of Simon Pctlura. who recently de.
clarcd hostilitics against Con. Dcnc-
kiuc in southern Russia, is critical
and be is expected today down arms
soon, according to a dispatch from
Nikolaiev-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

In proportion 10 its size Belgium
has more miles of railway tG-D any
other country
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Trains, cordeIe Union Depot
The following schedule figures pup
lished rs information and not guarsh-
teed:
Standard Eastern Time. Same as
Under Georgia Barnes Law,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
We Are Reducing Living Cost
NOTE OUR PRICES AND RE CONVINCED
ND BE CONVINCED

Fresh Apalach Oysters per It, ...~.. 35c at. Csc
Choice Steak per pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SOC
Choice Pork, per pound .............:.... 35c
Choice Roast (Beef per pound ....,..',1.. 30c
Choice Roast (Porl) per pound ........... 35c
Pllre Pork Sausage, per pound ............. Acc
Mixed Sausage (olW make per pound ....... COO
Stew Meats, per pound ,.................. I715e
Cured Ham, sliced, per pound .,..,........ Soc
Boiled Ham sliced, per pound ............. 75c =
Breakfast Bacon sliced per pound ......... 6Oc
Eggs, Butter, other market goods and complete
1:'a Of High Glass Groceries at low prices Give us
your business and reduce your cost Of living ID to
y q III!
Phone }02 Il. 4. BI LLlNGTON, Prop.
Cor. 10th ST.. 18th Ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
DRIVE IS
IN PREPARATION
Campaign Here Will Be Held
for Benefit Of the Home for
the Aged

Announcement has been made by
the Day Nursery OF Perth Amboy thar
preliminary arrangements are now
being made for their annual cam
paign of waste collecting in this city.
A number of housewives have been
looking forward to this event to give
an impetus to a general spring clean
up, n will be pleased to hear that
IL will start within a short while.
Splendid results were secured from
last years campaign in a great meas
ure due to the fine spirit of CORPORA
ton shown by the housewives Of this
city. who dug and rummaged untir-
ingly and brought forth large duauti-
ties of rubbish from the storing places
of their homes. Several women have
been inquiring about this years cam
paign and the officers look upon this
as an indication that the previous
campaign will be surpassed.
For the convenience of those who
wish to search their homes for waste
in advance of the campaign the fol-
lowing brief itself is made public.
Rags, all sorts of unwearable and
worn-out clothing. old carpets. rugs,
old rubber footwear. hot water bags,
old automobile tires, old pieces OF
metal such as copper, brass. zinc. tin
foil. old plated ware. etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25

Company requested mai the Borough
build the company a new FIRE House to
cost about $4,000 In which TO house a
new motor FIRE apparatus they intend
to purchase. The matter was placed
in the hands Of the Fire and Water
Committee. which will meet with the
Hose Company Thursday night.
The fire and water committee re-
ported that concerning putting a prep
aration on the county streets to lay
the dast was using Borough water for
which they pay fifty cents per thou
sand gallons. 1. T. Rue. superinten-
dent of the Water Department report
ed that the concern was taking water
from any hydrant they saw fit and in
this way kept the water in the mains
stirred up and rusty. The Superinten-
dent was instructed to show the rep
resentatives Of the concern at Just
what hydrants they could draw wat
er, and the committee was instructed
to decide on whether the County or
the Company doing the work was TO
receive the bill for the water used.
A communication was also receiv
ed from the Governor stating that IL
the State was allowed by Law TO. dis
pose of captured German cannon
Matawan would receive due considera-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
MOURN DEATH
Of Mr.. SCHENCK
Matawan Council Adopts Res
olutions on Death OF Pop
ular Councilman
Special Correspondent.

By Special correspondent
MATAWAN. June 25.-A damper
vas placed on the regular meeting of
the borough council last night by the
death OF Councilman Tunis II.
Schenck, and although considerable
business was transacted, Councilman
Schenck's absence and heath had a
telling effect pom the Councilmen and
others present at the meeting.
As soon as the meeting had been
officially opened. Mayor Arris b. Hen
derson arose and told of the sudden
death Of Councilman Schenck and OF
service he had rendered the town. He
aid that the Councilman had served
the Borough with the best of his abil-
ity, had been regular at meetings and
had performed his duties faithfully.
He is the first Councilman" said the
mayor. who passed away during his
term as councilman. a man who the
town and council can ill afford to
lose" 1t was agreed that a set OF
resolutions upon the death of Council
man Schenck be drawn. spread upon
the minutes and a copy sent to the
family. 1t was also voted to purchase
q bouquet of flowers and o the
Counoilmen to attend the funeral in a
body.
A delegation from the Midway Hos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Camp Fire Girls Meet

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEASBEY, June 25.-The 1rst
ceremonial meeting Of the Keasbey
Camp Fire Girls was held last night
at the home of Miss Rose Robinson.
their guardian.
The meeting was opened by the
singing of their song "Wahelo." Izola
johnson lit the candle of Work"
Theresa Lowenkopf followed by light
ing the candle of Help" and Ruth
Robinson, the candle of Love" Their
guardian then explained to the girls
how to become woodgatherers. she
then awarded the honor beads to the
girls. Miss Ro Sale Resi-, was award
ed the highest honors, twenty-four
beads.
An entertainment followed the
meeting. Izola johnson. Ruth Rob
inson. Theresa ~Lowenkopf. Ro Sale
Pesh gave recitations. Florence Bob
inson presided at the piano and Miss
Rose Robinson sang.
Those present were: The Misses
3zola and Sadie Johnson. of Fords:
Margaret Smith, Marguerite Quish. Ro
Sale Resh, Helen Sullivan, Sarah Nc
ffraw, Rosaline Hofhner. Theresa
~sowenkopf, Ruth. Florence and Rose
Robinson, of town Refreshments
we're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
ChildTen's Day Observed at
Church In SpOtSWOOd


81 Special Correspondent
SPOTSWOOD. June 25.-Children's
Day was observed at the sunday eve
ming service at the Reformed church.
The decorations we're in keeping with
the season. many beautiful floral
groups being represented. The fol-
lowing program was rendered, each
selection being much enjoyed:
Organ prelude: song. With joy
school: responsive reading. congrega-
ton; prayer. Rev. Mr.. BloodgoOdi
recitation. Benwe1l Gaertner; recita-
ton. Clinton Hodapp; exercise. Keep
His Laws" Kenneth Magee; song
The Lesson for Today" school. reel
tation. Viola McCumsey: recitation,
Herbert VanDyke: recitation. Harvey
Cottrell: recitation. Kenneth HOdapp;
song. Hear Me-" school: recitation.
Myrtle Cottrell: recitation, Ada
James: recitation. Minnie Johnson;
song. study the Bible" school; reel
tation. John VanDyke. recitation. Ar
thur Hines; song, will be Ready o.
tho Call school; Offering: song.
Choose the Best" school; address,
Rev. Mr.. BIoodgood: benediction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25

1T SOUTH AMbOY
E-aduation Exercises Will Be
Held Tomorrow Night--High
School to be Inspected
SpeciaI Correspondent.

Bg Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, June 25:-To-
kmorrow night the Class of 1919 will
Receive their diplomas from the pub
Tic schools of this city. For the first
time the new school building will be
Thrown open to b general public for
inspection. The members of the
board are very proud of their accom-
plishment and point with pride to the
new building. The auditorium in
which the exercises will be held will
seat nine hundred people and every
seat will be taken.
The essays will be of a patriotic
nature. all dealing with the war.
"South Amboy's Contribution toward
Winning the War" by Miss Ruth
Nilsson, is bound to prove interesting
To all. 1t contains statistics of the
war efforts of this city. It will tell
just how much depended upon this
city and certainly will prove surpris-
Ing to a great many when they learn
the facts made public for the first
time. South Amboy High Schools
Heroes" by Miss Blanche Brenaman.
will be a brief history of the work of
h South Amboy high school men.
"Woman's Work in the World War"
by Miss Margaret Brown will be of
general interest and will tell of the
sacrifiees made by the women.
Ing IuuShC uuueT Jne O1TeCLlOn Oh
Miss Yerick, the music teacher, is ex-
pected to surpass anything ever
heard at similar events in this city.
st. Mary's Exercises.
The commencement exercises of ST.
Mary's school were held last evening.
The hall was filled to its utmost ca
pacity with the friends and relatives
hons were modest, consisting of the
bag of the new Irish Republic hung
1T back stage" The children all
rendered their parts in excellent style
and round after round of applause
greeted their efforts.
Song-Better Be Good" Little Ones.
Tribute to the X. of C.-Boy Scouts.
Joan-Mary Dewan.
Madame Dare, her mother-Rose
McNeal.
Village Girls of Domremy, 'Daisy
Dance"-Girls.
st. Michael-John Dooling.
st. Margaret-Mabel Watts.
st. Catherine-Anna Malloy.
Angels-Anna Jacobs, Anna Thomp-
Marie d'Anjou, wife of Charles VII
Gertrude Mullane.
Charles VII-John Cooney.
Courtiers-John Conroy, Lawrence
Trinley, John Ryan. Joseph Kress.
1ddleS III waiting MARY Ou66dHs
Frances Barrett.
Scribe-John Delaney.
Judges-Thos. Meacham, John Fftz-
morris.
Guards, Exeeutioners.
Patriotic Fantasy-Girls.
Tambourine Dance Girls.
Recitation - "Erin's Awakening"
Boys.
Danee-Irish Lassies.
Sohg-The Navy Took Them Over"
Boys.
Baby Show-John Dwyer, Judge and
several little girls.
Orchestra.
Comforting of Graduating Honors.
Vafedictory-Miss Rose McNeal.
Address-Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fox.
March-Orchestra.
ACCOMPLISHING. William Stephen
son. aT
IN Those receiving diplomas were Miss
Whose McNeal, Miss Mary Dewan. Miss
sNtabel Watts and Miss Gertrude Re-
gina Mullane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Announce Wedding

KEYPORT, June 25:-Mrs. Jessie
o. Walling. of Atlantic street, an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Miss Gladys Durrua Walling, to
Harry w. Mathis, of South Amboy.
The wedding took place at st. James
Episcopal church at Long Branch. on
Saturday, June 81, at s p. NJ, Rev.
NJ. A. Barnes officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell o. Mathis, brother and
sister-in-law of the groom, were the
attendants. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served to the
immediate relatives at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mathis.
For the present the couple will re-
side with the groom's parents in
South Amboy, but later will start
housekeeping there. Mr.. Mathis has
just recently returned from overseas
where he has been for a considerable
length of time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Wed at MataWdn

MATAWAN, June 25-Miss Anna L,
Bilson and Hurbert Edward Stanford.
both of Keansburg, were married al
5he First Methodist church parson-
Ice Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The
Ceremony was performed by the Rev
Elijah F. Reed.
The attendants were the parents OF
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs James Bison
and Mrs. Sarah Stanford. the mother
of the groom. Following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford left on
a wedding trip. Upon their return the
bride and groom will reside at keans-
burg. where Mr.. Stanford conducts
a baker business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Perth AmbOy Concern Gels
Water Contract at Matawan

BIZ Special C~o~rsSpondent
MATWAN. June 253The firm of
Hardiman & Larsen, of Perth Amboy,
was last night awarded the contract
TO extend the water mains in several
Of the borough streets. BY the borough
council. This Arm was the low bid
ders for the job. their bid being for
S1,65S.33. The mains are to be ex-
tended into three streets. the longest
extension will be-started shortly and
avenue and Sutphin street
1t is expected that work on the
extension will e bestarted shortly and
completed within ten days. Only
other bid was received, that being
from a firm in Asbury Park
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Knew When TO Behave.

Donald was usually mischievous and
needed speaking to frequently. So his
mother always cautioned him before
company arrived to be on his good be-
havior. One evening n of the guests.
observing the small boy was quiet,
asked him if he was always so good.
"oh, no." replied Donald. frankly "but
I'll catch 1t If 1 don't behave while
COMMANDS here"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25

May II is the anniversary OF the
birth, in 1T49, of Edward Jenner, the
doctor who rid the world Of the
scourge Of smallpox by vaccination.
The first public vaccination occurred
in 1T96. Jenuer received large money
grants from various cities as reward
for his great discovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-09

the action above entitled, which said
complaint has been filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for
Lake county, at the court house in the
city of Madison. in said county, and to
serve a copy of our answer to said COM
plant on the undersigned at his office
in the city of Madison, in Lake county,
state of South Dakota within thirty days
next after the service of this
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service. and If you fail to answer said
complaint within the time afore said the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in said Complaint.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, this
14th day Of July A. D. 1919.
F. L. SOPER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. office and post
office address is Madison, s. Oak.
To the Defendant above named: You
are hereby notified that the complaint In
this action was filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake
county, at his office in the court house
i'm Madison, i'm said county, on the nth
day Of July, 1919.
f. l.. SOPER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Madison, 5. ID.