davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-21

bring more into the store OF common
good than ut any time in the past.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-21

jeff Bailey. formerly janitor at
the court house in Hartville, is
dead.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-21
For Gray, Streaked, Fad
ed and Worried Hair
A TEXAS

tain Grove, Mo-, and is a graphic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-04

lies Informally last evening at the
home of Mrs.. Louis Krchgesser ON
Lincoln street. Twenty five members
were present.. Mrs. Lillian Jones en-
tertained the party with readings dur
ing the evening. A buffet luncheon
was served and the evening SPENT in
contests. music and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Martin Of lndi-
annapolis are the parents Of dau9h-
ter, loan. born last weak at, thoir
home there. Mrs. Martin was former
ly Miss Leah Throckmorton Of this
city.
Calanthe Circle OF Pythian Sisters
will meet tomorrow afternoon With
Mrs. Fred Wickett at her home, 304
North Fifteenth street. Members arc
requested to bring jelly. which will
be donated to the Day Nursery.
Mrs. William Venting was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her homo on
North Sixteenth street for . meeting
Of the Jolly Twelve club. The after
noon was spent in needlework after
which the. guests were entertained
with . SIX o'clock dinner. The Christ
mas meeting Of the club will be held
next week with Mrs. Wallace Seymour
on North Nineteenth street.
No change has been made in the
dancing classes of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kolp and the regular Friday evening
dancing class will be held at 1890
o'clock and the assembly dance at
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-04
HOW TOBE I'D OF
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF

If you have dandruf you must get
rid Of it quick-it's positively danger.
Gus and will surely ruin your hair II
you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle,
scraggly hair that finally dies-new
hair will not grow-then you are hair.
less and nothing can help you.
The sure way to abolish dandruff
for good is to destroy the germ that
causes it. To do this quickly, safely
and without risking a penny get from
your druggists some Partisan Sage,
(liquid form). This is guaranteed to
Danish all dandruff. stop itching scalp
and falling hair, and promote a new
growth, or the cost. small as 1t Is,
will be refunded.
Partisan sage Is q scientific prepa.
ration that supplies hair needs-an
antiseptic liquid neither sticky nor
greasy, easy to apply and delicately
perfumed. II you want beautiful, soft
thick, lustrous hair, and lots of it, by
all means use Partisan Sage. Don't
delay-begtn tonight-a little atten
ton now helps insure abundant hair
for years to come.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-04

r Mrs. Laura Dill. Of Falmouth. Ind,
IL Waiting friends here for few
days.
The Four Corner club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. VIII
Hanning at her home, 416 South Ninth
street. T TT
The Carnation club will meet to-
morrow evening with Mrs. Edward
stigleman at her home. "a North Four
teenth street.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of First Methodist church held
an interesting meeting last evening
with DR.. and Mrs, U. b. @. Ewing, at
their home ON South Twelfth street.
Mrs. J. w. Shallenburg was leader for
the meeting and Mrs. r. L. Semans
conducted the devotional services.
Mrs. !. A. Hill, q medical missionary
from India, gave an account of the
medical work now being done In India.
Miss Emma Newman gave a reading,
Saved by Grace" and the Neff fam
lily OF Greensboro, furnished a pro-
gram Of musical numbers. A social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. Forty guests were pres
ent. The January meeting will be with
Mrs. r. L. Semans at the parsonage
on South Fourteenth street.
The Hughes chapter Of Westminster
Guild will meet tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock with Miss Mae Newban
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-04

cember II, with Miss Corrine schnei.
dor at her home
Mr.. and Mr.. Xenophon King and
little daughter. Nancy. left this morn
ing for their farm near Milton, where
they viii reside. Mrs. King was for.
morly Miss Gladys Bailey.
j, J. !. Miller OF Montana, 10 spend
ing few days in the city with his
brother. J. c. Miller Of South Tenth
street. {,
The joint meeting Of the aid so
ciety and Woman's Missionary society
Of First Presbyter1an church will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the church
parlors at $3.50 o'clock, instead Of to-
day az announced.
The Woman's Toredgn Missionary
society Of the Nazarene church will
meet this evening ct 1880 O'Clock with
Mrs. Jesde Sleeth at her homo on
Southwest A street. The class Of
girls taught by Mrs. Wilcox has
charge Of the music. All women and
friends Of the church are invited.
The Hin Top Sewing circle will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Addelman at her homo on East Main
street.
The Rev. E. Howard Brown has re-
TUNED from Ohio. where he delivered
addresses at Selma and Ludlow Falls,
on "Stewardship." He has been as
sisting b. Willis Beede in the mission.
ary conference.
An entertainment and social will be
given at District school No. 8 on the
Henley road tomorrow evening. The
public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Worley and son
have returned to their home in Chi
cago after attending the golden we'd
ding celebration Of the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Worley.
The Mary Hill w. c. T. U. will
not meet this week. The meeting will
be held next week, the date to be an.
nounced later.
Women Of tho Tirzah aid society
entertained their husbands and fami.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-04
Society: /

= AT. tho meeting q the A. n. G. club
last evening With Miss Florence Bur
gess on South Ninth street, the hos
tess announced her engagement and
Approaching marriage to Jack Gros-
venor. son Of Dr.. and Mrs. q. b. Gros-
venor OF North Eleventh street. A
telegram, rad at the luncheon table
late in the evening. announced the
date Of Dec. Is for the wedding. The
guests at the meeting last evsning
were Mr.. George Welsh, MIA Carl
Lanee. Mrs.. Earl Kmley, Mrs. Ray
Wickemeyer. Mr.. Forest 0sxfside.
Mrs. Carl Kaufman. Mrs. Roscoe Can
dler. Mrs. Ray Brunton, Miss Mary
Jane Bulla and Miss HaSel Maahmey-
ef
Members Of the wednesday Needle
club entertained their husbands last
evening with . picnic supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hm on
South Fourteenth street The evening
was spent Informally. Covers were
laid for Mr.. ana Mrs. Lee DykomAn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mr.. and
Mr.. Luther reeger. DR.. and Mrs. e.
J. Dykeman, Mr.. and MrS. Isaac VII
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
Inc regular m0oO08 OF the m1881O0-
ayr society Of First Christian church
was held yesterday afternoon In the
parlorS Of the church Mrs. Belle Har-
1is had charge Of the dsvotionals
which was followed by q solo BY Miss
Marie Deuker. A paper written by
Mrs. Frances Wiley on 1.-The Language
Question" was read by Mrs. Edward
sharp. It was decided to postponed
tho G. W. 3. n. day which was to have
observed Sunday. Two new members
were added to the membership yester'
day. After q social hour refreshments
fwero served by the following host.
tesses: Mrs. Inez Hirshburg, Mrs.
Mary Champion, Mrs. Lena Trobaugh,
Mrs. Iessie Vossler. Mrs. Shirley Rust
and Mrs. Ella Curry.
- A special meeting Of the Ornis
lMelas club will be held this evenins
with Miss Helen Hazeltins at her
homo on Main street All members
ARE urged to be present AZ business
iof importance will be discussed.
. Mr.. and Mfs. =. rGufltord ana littl,
son. Charles, of Connersvilie, spen
Tuesday with friends here. .,s-.
Miss Martha niff has gone to Green
vile and Dayton, O., for a few days
visit with friends.
On account of illness the AN, C.
club will not meet this evening, bu,
. Will meet next Thursday evening, De
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-04
~ home. II North Eighteenth

:" -- home. IL North Eighteenth
street. a ..
lhe Loyal Women's Club Of First
Christian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs.. Maude Allen at
her home, 403 National Road west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Tweedy entertain
ed with q six o'clock dinner last even
ing at their home on North Sixteenth
street. Covers were laid for eight
guests, at q table attractively appoint
ed with pink chrysanthemums and
ferns. The house was profusely decor
ated with smilax. '~s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-04
SUIT" IN FRANCE
lS STYLISH AND CHEAF

PARIS. Dec. 4.-The national cos
tune" for men. manufactured by the
government, to combat the incdeas-
ing price Of clothing. made its appear
ance on the Paris boulevards Dec. /.
But for little strip Of linen inside the
coat, marked national garment" .one
would never know that the suit was
any thing different from others daily
IuIneo out Of the so-called fashion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-04

able tailoring houses. It cost no.
francs, about I'll in American money.
The italian gov0rnment has decided
t. ectrify 5000 kilometers Of rail-
roads. A,1a;sD1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-04

Building OF tho Chinese Grand canal
started $500 years ago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-02
"ONLY A DREAM"

"'rhe war will be remembered as n
dream, and bad dream at that" is
the way one of the returned soldiers
from France states it. Ii is not easy
to conceive how such an experience
can be remembered as anything else
than reality. But so he expressed
himself, and added, eve are all try
ing to forget it, but as long as we
live we will never forget the kindness
and helpfulness given us by the Red
Cross and the Salvation Army. These
people were on the job all the time,
day and night"
Should the war be forgotten 2"
Is part of wisdom to forget the
strain and experience of the greatest
war of history, as one would wish to
forget bitter trial through which
he has passed?
History will not permit us to for
get it. We would not if we could
we could not if we would. Forget the
dead. "Their sepulcrcs are with u.s."
before us, never to be forgotten.
Forget Germany, Edith Cavill and
the Lusitania? The rattle of the ri
fcs that laid low the gentle English
nurse and the boom OF the explosion
which sent the great ship to the bot
tom of the sea ladened with scream
ing women and crying children-these
are sounds which echoed round the
world and will reverberate through
the ages, so long as time lasts. Great
er than any single deed of heroism
and sacrifice, was the laying of Il
great nation upon the altar of vica-
rious sacrifice unselishly made for
the uplift of the world Piled upon
the pinnacle of the centuries was this
supremest act of sacrifice of all his
tory, except Cavalry-and oncoming
generations will be proud of theii
heritage-of their fathers.
AS each page Of the worlds future
history is turned will it be more and
more fully realized that the past ex-
perience of the great war of freedom
was more than "a dream"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-02
ARE EDITORS LIARS?

One of our valued friends asks in
Il somewhat rritated tone, "Why don't
you editors tell the TRUTH"
10 know what is true is one thing
TO publish the truth in newspaper
is another thing. There is no dis
putting or denying the fact that much
OF the news appearing in the papers
rs not reliable. Much that is truth but
not whole truth. The newspapers get
their information second hand. thru
human channels. Reporters, even eve
witnesses, are often in error. make
mistakes and misstatements which tn.
editor has no chance in the world to
verify. Even court testimony is often
untrue. Witnesses are human beings.
liable through ignorance, prejudice
or (as the case sometimes). wilfulIv
lie on the witness stand. When two
or more reputable men make con-
Trajectory statements about any GER
tain transaction, must the editor act
as judge and jury and decide who
or %hnt and what not, is true?
lie can only express an opinion
which, as he, too, is human and fall
lible, may be wrong.
Take this case: A man is arrested
rs a bootlegger, and lodged in jail
A number of reputable citizens testi-
fly at the trial, that the culprit has
been moonshinng in the community
The officers testify that he was arrest
ed near n moonshine STILL The case
seems clear. But, presto! Appears
the man himself on the stand. A
number of reputable citizens follow
All of them swear that the prisone,
ut the bar is not a moonshiner, never
owned a still house, and is q quiet
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-02
"IF YE BREAK FAITH WITH us
WHO DIED WE SHALL NOT
SLEEP"
(Literary Dipest.l

At this time when prayers of graft
tude and devout thanksgiving are on
the lips of millions of mothers of
America, when each day thousands of
our boys are being returned to the
arms Of those who so love them, when
each city, each village, is echoihg
with cheers for it's heroes-at such a
time it is peculiarly fitting that we
should be called upon to help pay the
price of the victories and the tri-
umphs that our sons achieved.
We are now asked to subscribe to
the glorious Victory Loan. Asked to
subscribe? No, let us rather say that
we have been invited to share the op-
portunity and honor of subscribing.
What man is there worthy of the title
Of manhood who did not. yearn to
stand shoulder TO shoulder with our
splendid boys who fought those mem
orable, those bitter and bloody. bat
ties at st. Quentin, Cambria and ST.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-02
PROHIBITION LAW is MAKING
MONEY FOR THE STATE.

From recent issue of the Rich
mond Evening Journal we take the
following.
Virginia is making money-more
than the entire prohibition department
is costing to enforce the laws dccrced
by the people of the state. according
10 figures found in the office of the
second auditor today. The semi-an-
nual settlement with the literary fund
by the auditor hes been made in the
last few days. The money received
from fines, escheated property, 'and
SO forth" as second auditor Page
explained, means the money from
lines. from the sales of liquor, auto
mobiles and all sorts of carriers nab
bed by the police, including trunks,
suit cases and hand bags. Last year
the settlement effected brought to
the literary fund $S1 1858. This
year the actual cash payments made
aggregate $206,39948, an increase of
$l25,260.S 80 for the period, which
means that about 100000 additional
viii come from the same source be-
fore the end of the fiscal year. This
VIII make nearly fourtimes the tot
az cost of enforcing the law. The above
figures represent liquors already cap
tnured, coniiscated and sold by the
State.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-02

Commonwealth of Virginia, In the
Circuit Court of Tazewell County.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
vs. NOTICE
ONE MULE NOW IN POSSESSION
OF rIIE SER,TF OF TAZEWE.I.
COUNTY.
To All Persons Concerned in Interest; ::
Whereas, information, on cath, has
this day been filed in the CLERKS
Office of said Court by James "
Hartman, Attorney for the Common
wealth of Virginia, in and for said
County, as provided by law, alleging
the seizure of one mule by Chap
Osborne, Special Policeman Of sid
county, in said County, in Horsepen
Cove, on or about March 10th, 1919,
while in the possession of Ballard
Bowman, who was, then and there
unlawfuIly transporting more than
one gallon of distilled liquor and ar
dent spirits. on said mule, from one
point in said County to another DO 7,
in said County, along road or ira
Yelled way, i'll said Horsepen Cove
in the presence Of said Special Po-
liceman, and alleging that said mule,
by reason of the premises, became
and is forfeited to the Commonwealth
OF Virginia and praying that said
mule be condemned and sold and the
proceeds disposed of according to law.
Now, therefore, all persons con-
cerned in interest are hereby cised 10
appear before the Circuit Court OF
Tazewell County, Virginia, on the
first day of the May 1919 Term of
OF said Court (said term being fixed
by law to commence on May 9Th,
1879 ut The Court House thereof and
show cause why the prayer of the in
formation for condemnation and sale
of said mule should not be granted
WITNESS, C. w. Greever, Clerk
of our said Circuit Court this the
22nd day of April, 1919, and in the
l43rd year of the Commonwealth.
C. w. GREEvER, Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-02
G~ v ss:ssssz=:::.z.Es3s.,sssssSiV n
sssSSSSSt
kMZJln1he Rainbow <%$$%A
nm Of Promise NM%6
N Liberty Loan WW


~ would America have pledged every
dollar of her resources! How willing
~ wo,ld amy truo Amar;c,n rive all
-, .. ', ~.
"e Po''e'. " 'i'is cause an" ior .n's
purpose, IL such Il supreme sacrlilce
were required And yet we are now
asked merely to lend-not give; to
lend our money at interest-at Il
most generous interest and with the
United States Government itself as
security.
What man could be deaf to such an
appeal or recreant to such Il compell-
ing duty? What man could name
this act Il sacrifice? Can it be call
ed scarilice to invest our money in
Understanding bonds of the Govern
ment, to make secure tn liberty and
freedom that have been won by the
blood of our sons?
Sacrifice, How lightly-how cas-
lly-that word falls from our lips.
Have we sacrificed? Where then are
our ruined cathcdrals, our shattered
and broken homes, our devastated
fields and factories? We ,;ncriiice
who have known nothing of the hor-
ror OF huge guns that ranged our
coutrysldcs, ravaging them with ha-
RAISING fire, nothing of great Yep
pclins lowering over our cities and
dropping death. Where are our ref
ugces, our widows and our orphans /?
Where in this wide land does hunger
stalk or pcstlence claim whole town
ships for its victims? What can we
say, woSc bins are bursting with
grain? Where are our banklupt and
PROSTATE industries? How can we
answer, whose trade is past all com
putation, epochal in its unprecedented
figures? There is only one sacrifice
that with bowed head and trimming
eyes we have laid on the altar. Sew
enty thousand of our beloved sons
sleep under little wilte crosses on
the hills and plains of France. This
IS our offering. Shall we dishunor
their names and diminish their glo-
ny by faltering in the cheerful per
formance of our imperative duty?
No! 1t cannot be that TIE moth
ers and fathers who gave four mil
lion sons to die, if need be. that lib
erty might survive. will now hipgle
and bubble over the material cost of
saving the very soul of civilization.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-02

peacable citizen. The jury, under the
law, gives him the benefit of the
doubt, and brings in II verdict of mot
guilty" The newspaper can only pub
lish the fact as brought out before
the court, right or wrong.
Another case: A few years ago Il
young man was tried in this court
for murder. Two mcn--a young and
an old man-passed through tn,
neighborhood one day, stopping a,
several houses, talked with the people.
were seen by Il number of people. The
old man was found dead on the r0ad
across Burke's Garden mountain late
chat afternoon. a number of det.c-
lives and officers we're put on the
case. a young man was arrested III
North Carolina and finally brought 90
TaHewell and tried for murder \
number of reputable citizens testified
that the prisoner ut the bar was tic
same young man they saw and talk
cd with on the day Of the murdc.
no mistake. There came from Nol
Carolina IL Presbyterian minister, y
depot agent, the sheriff and Il prom
inent lady and others, all OF whom
testified that the young man was in
the MOI tn Carolina town at or abJu.
the time of the murder. and therefor
could not possibly have been Oh tie
Burkc's Garden mountain the previous
afternoon. Some folks who he ierrd
the young man guilty as Z, arp.i
thought this paper should have sad
so.
There are other cases just as strong
and convincing. People differ and
newspapers find it Impossible to do
more than give facts as reported.
Sometimes -many tincs--iL would
be imprudcnt and cruel to print tho
facts about things that occur. To
wound the feelings of parents or en-
tire families, and do no good by so
doing, is not the policy, we believe, Of
reputable newspapers.
Here is remarkable testimony. A
widely known newspaper reporter
said II short time ago, that the re
ports in newspapers in the United
ed States of the peace conference are
unreliable, for the reason that it is
impossible to get all and the exact
facts. Some folks may think, as ev-
identity some Of them do think, that
when David said, "All men are liars"
that he had editors in mind, but there
were no newspapers or editors in cX-
istence then. Newspapers strive to
give the truth. II is to their interest
to tell the truth, but often an i'm
possibility.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-02
AN EXAMPLE.

j; w. Gerard Lad happy way in
Berlin OF chaiiin the great war lords
and dictators. A Grand duke said to
the ambassador AT receptions:
Germany will win this war. Then
let America look out"
How will Germany win?" said
Mr.. Gerard calmly.
with her submarines, with her.
gases, and. above ALL" said the grand
duke, with perseverance. Perseyer-
ance, Mr.. Ambassador, always con-
quers."
always ?" said Mr.. Gerard, wink
ing at fellow-countryman. GLOW
about the hen on the china egg"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-02

from various quarters is heard
criticism of President Wilson. He is
charged as responsible for the high
cost of living, all the strikes, and i'm
some quarters of being in hearty
sympathy with Bolshevsm, the |. w.
WIS and all the ills, real and imagi-
nary, now existing in the world. In.
fact, he is held responsible by some
people for the war itself, although
the war had been raging nearly three
years before he had anything to do
with it. A marvellous thing is that
some farmers, getting 1920 a bushel
for wheat, $500 for corn, $1,000 for
hogs and corresponding prices for
sheep, cattle and everything else, are
among the critics and yappcrs. II
would be no surprise, and just as rea-
sonable, to hear some folks charge
him with responsibility for the late
freezes and frosts which have de-
stroyed part of the fruit crop.
All of which means that there is
lot of ignorance and prejudice
amongst us. The fact that Il Presi-
Dental election takes place next
year may have n bearing, also.
President Wilson has made mis-
takes, of course. This is Il trtc re-
mark, but SOME folks think he should
not have made mistakes, notwith-
standing that he was the leader, and
so acknowledged, of the most gigan-
tic task ever undertaken-a task
without precedent, involving the
destiny for veal or woe of all nations.
great and small, throughout the civ
ilized world. OF course, Mr.. Wilson'S
critics and traducers are not unpreju-
diced readers of the proceedings of
the peace conference-many of them
not readers at all They jump at con-
clusions, form hasty opinions, and
pass them on to their neighbers, who
are equally uniformed as them
selves. The most careful and intell-
gent readers Of the history and pro-
ceedings of the Peace conference, and
those most familiar with trend of
evnts-men Of all parties, are con-
WINGED that Mr.. Wilson and his adj
visers have wrought wisely-made rs
few mistakes and plumbers as could
be expected of mortal, finite men. In
the light of recent complications ov-
err there as well as all the way thru
from the beginning. Mr.. Wilson's
wonderful insight, wisdom, honesty,
and unsellishness has appeared.
Where is the man in this or in any
other country, in either party, who
could take his place? Name him, We
critics and wiseacres!
One fact is evident and patent
Mr.. Wilson has not allowed hereto
fore nor at this time, so far as any
body knows, these criticisms to deter
him or swerve him from the straight
line which he chalkcd out in the be-
ginning, barring :, few minor details
and notifications. Ought we not, all
of us, try to be level-headed, and
grant TO all men such credit for hon
esty and mead of praise which we
would ask for ourselves?