davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23

Bare feet and tateed clothes, little to mt and less to wear such Is the
fate of thousands of children In central and eastern Europe. These boys In
Poland ar only a sample of the 85OOOO destitute youngsters that the Euro
pesn Relief Council clans to help through the cold days Of the coming winter
To that end eight. great organizations in America have merged to form the
Council, the chairman of which is Herbert Hoover. Under his leadership the
American Relief Administration, the American Red Cross, the American
Friends Service Committee (Quakers), the Federal Council Of the Churches Of
Christ in America, the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the Knights Of
Columbus, the Y. M. G. and the Y. W. G. A. have decided to cooperate Jointly
70 raise $3S 100000 to help the European children ver the hill.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23

myself offer the example of which I have always preached. A man ought to
die for duty and his principles. l hold fast to every idea which l have adj
yanced as to the condition and future Of UT country, ant shall Willingly die
for it. hold duties of conscience above all else. Besides l wish to show
those who deny US patriotism that we know how to die for duty and prn-
ciples"
While Rial vas in Europe working for Philippine reforms, the Spanish
governor general, % Indirectly punish Rizal carried o n a relentless prsecu-
ton Of his parents and relatives in the Philippines, driving them into exile
To his parents Rial left a second letter. saying: "Should fate go against me-,
you will understand that l shall die happy in the thought that my death will
end all your troubles. Return to our country and may you be happy In It
Till the last moment of my life shall be thinking Of you and wishing you all
good fortune and happiness"
Spain had meanwhile determined IN having RizaTs life, foonshly thinking
that if his voice as stled agitation or the reforms he championed would
end. Rial IA arrested on a trumped up charge If treason and condemned
to death. But 10 sooner had the firing squad completed its work than the
teachings of Ria. almost instantaneously became the passionate inspiration
of the whole Filipino race. His unjust execution had simply transferred the
intense patriotism OF Rial Ito the breasts of an entire nation of people The
Philippine nationalism Of today dates from the sunshiny morning of December
3d. 1896, when Rial a led forth from his prison to willingly give, as he
himself said. his life for his counrys redemption.
While touring in the Philippines recently the conviction a evr present
in my mind, and could not throw it of, that the real inspiration a well as
is the spirit of Jose Rial. The memory Of Rial and the desire for indie
pendence seem to be synonymous In the mind Of the average Filipino.
Rial is the inspiration of all classes, of old and young of all the people;
lure adorns the homes of the poorest families; streets, avenues and cities are
In life Rial was a beautiful character, kind and considerable of all, gladly
giving his life for his country and in memory he has become the national idol
With such a spirit as its national inspiration the Philippines "a not help but
reach heights nw no dreamed of.
While awaiting death in his cell during his last night OF earth Rial wrote
q remarkable poem, my Last Farewell" He secreed the manuscript in an
alcohol cooking lamp, where it wa found after his execution. 1t follows:
AAV ACT nruur
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23

Headaches and constipation take
the JOY out of life-HOLLlSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA. 1t will
beat for Headaches and Constipa-
ton. Fuson Drug Co., Mansfield; F.
NJ. Huffman, Norwood.--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23
uaodochoc Concentration

Headaches, Constipation, sour
stomach, poor appetite, put a woman
down and out-tale HOLSTERS
ROCGY MOUNTAIN TEA. 1t will
purk you up, fill you with vim, make
you hustle, sing and play. Women
recommend it to each other. Fuson
Drug Co.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23

You can't afford to miss reading
A. d. Roper's page advertisement In
this issue. 1t will pay you to take
advantage of the mary bargains Of
fered.-Advertisemcnt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23

at a Navy training school,
The gentle art Of tnsmthing al taught in the U. S. Navy schools fits
a nan for a rating aboard Il mn o val There his work is confined to his
specially and his ability should increase throughout his enlistment.
There Is 10 excuse for a man not becoming an expert by the end Of his
third or fourth year. He may then return % civil life entirely qualified in q
reenlstments
Besides the tnsmith school there re schools fr every other trade used
In the Navy. Carrp'ers, blacksmiths, plumbers electricians, bakers, pharrna.
cists and a dozen other specialtes are taught to the young recruits. If o
young man has n hobby and wishes to perfect himself in some trade tina he is
fitted for. he may receive expert training by joining the Navy and applying
for entrance to SOUe trade school
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23

There ls no n kind Of grain that
alone will furnish all Of the different
food elements required to maintain
the body Of the hen In good condition
md n'Sa furnish The material of which
eggs are made.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23
Christmas JOYS,

We get most Of tue enjoyment Of
Christmas out Of tae dreams that
come before and after. Oh. to dream
of It before 1t comes, to enjoy It while
II is here, aud to appreciate II when II
has gOnel
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23

oy SNs w
Farewell, dear fatherland. cline Of the
Pearl of the Orient seas. our Ellen lost;
lif<'s best.
And were it brighter. tresher or more
Still would l give it thee. nor count the
On the field of battle, mids the &nzy Of
fight,
Others have given their lives without
TIL. r doubt or heed; -ovnr.s. -, ,.,r.,
scaffold or open plain combat or martyr.
dom,s plight,
country's need.
die just when 1 see the dawn break
Through tho gloom Of night to herald the
And i color is lacking my blood thou
Pour'd out at need for thy dear sake.
To dye with its crimson thy waking ray.
My dreams. when life first opened to me.
My dreams, when the hopes of youth beat
high.
Were TO see thy loved face. o gem Of the
Orient sea.
From gloom and grief. from care and
No blush on thy brow. no tear in thine
eye.
Dream Of my life, my living and burning
desire,
All hall cries the soul that is now to take
flight:
All hail! And sweet 1t is for thee to expired
To die for thy sake that thou may'st
aspire:
And sleep in thy bosom eternity's long
night.
II over my grave some day thou seest
grow -
In the grassy sod, a humble flower.
Draw ii to thy lips and kiss my soul So,
While I may feel on my brow in the cold
tomb below
The touch of thy tenderness. thy breath's
warm flower.
Let the moon beam over mi soft and
serene.
Let the dawn shed over me its radiant
flashes,
Let the wind with sad lament over me
keen;
And II on my cross a bird should be seen.
Let II thrill there Its hymn Of peace to my
ashes,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23

The Filipino rccN'e nuh'hrr ioS'O.-
6i0, of which 9,Iai,2I2 are Christians
and only . per cCnt non Christians.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23
MY LAST FAREWELL
BY DR.. JOSE RIAL.

sE RlZAI.
Let the sun draw It's vapors up to the sky.
And heavenward in purity hear my tardy
protest:
Let some kind soul DER my untimely fate
cry,
And in the still evening a prayer be lifted
From thee, o my country. hat in God I
may rest.
Pray for all hose that hapless nave died;
For all who nave suffered the unmeasur'd
pain:
For our mothers that bitterly their woes
For widows and orphans. for captives BY
And then for thyseif hat redemption thou
may'st gain.
And when the dark night wraps the
graveyard around.
With only the dead in their vigil to see;
Break not my reposs or the mystery
And Perchance thou may'st hear = sad
It's l. o my country. raising a song unto
thee.
When even my grave is remembered no
UNMARKED by never a cross or a stone;
Let the pillow sweep through it. the spade
That my ashes may carpet thy earthly
Before into nothingness at last they are
flown.
Then will oblivion bring me no care.
As over thy wales and plains | sweep,
Throbbing and cleansed In thy space and
air.
With color and light. with song and
lament I fare.
Ever repeating the faith that keep.
My fatherland adored. that sadness to my
sorrow lends,
Beloved Filipinas, hear now my last
goodbye.
I give thee all: parents and kindred and
friends;
For l go where no slave before the
oppressor bends, .
Where faith can never kill. and God
reigns e'er on high.
Farewell, father and mother and brothers,
dear friends OF the fireside!
Thankful We SHOULD be for me that I rest
at the end Of the long day.
Farewell. sweet. from the strangers land,
my joy and my contradict!
Farewell, dear ones, farewell! To die u
to rest from our labors!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

ha fruit jobbers would benefit ma
,erially by this car increase.
we will construct 1000 of these
cars in our own shops in San Fran
CISCO" he said, "and the other 5000
cars will be constructed by other
car manufacturers. The cars should
be ready for use by July !, in time
to meet the heavy demands by fruit
growers on the west coast.
with the acquisition of these cars
the Pacific Fruit Express company
will have about 10000 refrigerator
cars in its service. The new cars
viii be of latest design"
c. +. Childe, manager of the Chant
Der of commerce traffic bureau, eX-
pressed great satisfaction when told
of the order.
Omaha is the most important
fruit jobbing center in the country"
he said, "and should benefit greatly
by this increase in hauling facilities,
provided the cars are ready for use
early this fall
There has been an acute shortage
Of refrigerating cars to haul fruit
here from the west coast in years
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
South Side
Judge Fines Two Men
For Not Letting Flu %
Medicine Go to Waste

Earl Piper, Fiftieth and S streets,
was fined $40 and costs on charge
of drunkenness and resisting an Of
ficer, and his brother, Sam Piper,
5l2 North Twentieth street, was
adjudged guilty of the same often
ses and fined SIS and costs in South
Side police court Monday.
Frank Schltz, ll2r Dominion
street accused of attempting to pre-
vent the arrest of the Piper brothers,
was fined $5 and costs for interfer-
ing with an officer.
The Pipers said they had been
visiting a friend who had influenza
and were on their way home when
arrested by Officer Zurek, Friday
night, on South Twenty-fourth
street.
"How did you expect your friend
to get we'll Of the flu, when you
drank up all Of his medicine?" said
Judge Fitzgerald to the Pipers, who
answered their friend was too sick
to even notice "fu medicine" and
that they did not want to see it
wasted,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
SEVER LEATHER
INTERESTS FROM
PACKING trade
Armour and Company An
nounCe Segregation Plan
Under Agreement With
Attorney General.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Armour & Co.,
meat packers, tonight announced
plans for the segregation OF ITS
leather interests from its general
packing business as part OF the
separation of the concerns attaNS,
in conformance with an agreement
made with the attorney general
some ago.
The Armour Leather Co., in
corporated in Delaware last week,
will have $25,OO0,OOO OF J per cent
cumulative preferred stock, $1,000
600 to be issued now, $lS,00O,OOO
common (par value $l5) and 100000
shares of founders stock with no
par value. the latter classes to be
issued in full now.
The founders stock, having l0
votes for each share, will be held
by Armour & Co., to bind the new
company to the present concern.
1t will be taken by Armour & Co.
at S. a share but will not draw
dividends in 1920, unless earnings
available for dividends equal $4,000
900 and its income is restricted III
succeeding years.
Will Share Equally.
On earnings above $4,OOO,0OO
founders stock and common stock
will share equally in earnings and
the income on the founders stock
will 60 into the surplus of Armour
& Co.
Earnings of the leather interests
of the company, after the federal
tax had been paid was SO, 95,894 in
1919; $3,707,l45 in 1918; $3,565, 1888
in 1917 and $4,472,70l in 1916.
The stock of the leather company
will be offered to the preferred
stockholders OF Armour & company
and the general public until February
25, in blocks of one share of pre-
ferred and seven shares of common
at $500 a block. This is equivalent
to $95 for each share of leather pre-
ferred and SIS a share for each of
the seven shares of common stock.
The public will be offered the same
opportunity of subscribing to the
leather company stock as Armour
preferred shareholders, subject to
preference allotments to preferred
stockholders.
Companies Controlled.
The properties controlled by the
company include the Badger State
Tanning company, Wisconsin; Cap
pom & Bertsch Leather company,
Michigan; Empire Tanning COM
pany, New York; ]. K. Mosser COM
pany, Pennsylvania; J. K. Mosser
company, West Virginia; Sylvia Tan
ling company, Delaware; cut sole
factory, sales stores and nearly 20
per cent of the common stock Of the
Eastern Leather company, which, i'll
turn, owns various subsidiaries.
Frank G.. Allen, president of the
Eastern Leather company of Boston,
is chairman of the board of directors,
and Henry w. Boyd of Chicago is
president. Other board members are
NJ C. Weimer, Chicago; F. c. Von-
derheinde, Boston; M. P. Brennan,
Olcan, N. Y; Philip L. Reed, Bos-
ton, and three vice presidents of
Armour & company: F. w. Croll, r.
J. Dunham and F. Edison White, all
of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
FINANCIAL

New York, Feb s.---Nervousness was the
dominant note sounded by today's apa-
thetic stock market, prices recording pro-
9resslye reactions after the firm opening.
but rallying irregularly when money eased
In the last hour.
Market gossip and letters circulated by
brokers and commission houses over the
Weekend dwell upon the uncertainties un-
derlying the general financial situation
and such opinions as were vouchsafed be-
lief in liquidation.
Fogeign exchange and local money con-
ditons were unmistakably better, the Lon
don rate retaining most Of its recent re
actions. while call money freely Of
fered at per cent after opening at 1.46c.
Last weeks clearing house statement
showed further material reduction Of loans
and discounts. but reports submitted by
the reserve OF the country disclosed ad-
ditionai impairment of cash hogs.
Efforts made in certain quarters to
translate prospective legisiati In the SEN
ate on the peace treaty to a dull argument
met with scant success Traders evinced
little interest in a market which seemed
30 devoid of leadership or recuperat tive
powers.
Some stocks were carried under last
weeks lowest quotations. Shippings dis
played conspicuous weakness as result
81 selling and are likely to suffer severely
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
South Side BreUities
APPLES FOR SALE.
r John Novak. 39th and L SITS. Tell So.
44Os

AfIIiE r oR oALE.
John Novak. seth and L sts Tell So.
Announcement to Friends and Customers
Now taking orders for next spring, sum-
ner ard fall. SIS to s35 below uptown
prices No cheap woolens Large stock.
Oscar Mekner. custom tailor.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Carlson, 1912
Y street, who died Thursday of pneu-
nonia, was held at p. m. Sunday. from
Letter Memorial church, Rev. Clyde c.
Cissel officiating. Burial was made In
Graceland Park cemtery.
Preparations are being made by the
congregation of the South Side Christian
church, Twenty-third and I streets, for
series OF evangelical meetings commencing
March S, by Robert +. Winston. who
served with the Red Cross In France.
Joseph Sedlacek, rancher OF Aberdeen.
MINI, sat down to rest beside the steam
radiator at police station Sunday. and col
lapsed, He was removed to a cell in the
Jail and booked on a charge of being
drunk. Monday he paid fine Of $40
and costs.
Thurman Eversole. s-year-old son of
Monday at his home. 9215 U street. of
influenza. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 10 a. m, from Korisko
Brothers chapel Burial will be In Grace
land Park cemetery. This is the second
death In four days Of influenza in the
Thurman family, a daughter. Jeanette,
died Friday and was buried Sunday.
Hazel Brown, 24lO street, 10 years old.
who was injured six weeks ago IN a col
has been returned from the hospital to
her home where she Is reported to be
slowly recovering, although not yet being
able to talk. r
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Bid.
New York Money.

New York. Feb. s.-Mercantile Paper
sterling-sixty-d bills, s533ai COM
mercial 6O-day bills on banks. s3.53% :;
commercial 60-day bills. 1888 a; demand.
$3.37: cables, s3.37A
Francs-Demand, 1852; cables, 1850.
Belgian Francs-Dcmand, 1407; cables,
14.O5.
Guilders-Demand. $500; cables, 3790c.
Lire--Demand 1882; cables, 1880.
Marks--Dcmand, 1.Olc; cables, 1,02c.
Time Loans-Strong; 60 days, 80 days
and six months, Sia per cent.
Call Money-Easy: high, IA; low. S,
ruling rate, "A: closing bid s; Offered at
9; last loan, S.
Drafts or London and several continen-
tai centers ruled higher in the late deal
ings. Sterling G0-day bills, $3.341a; COM
commercial 60-day bills, 1894; demand.
s3.37N; cables. s3,3Sh; lire, demand,
lS.42c; cables, 1S.40c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Two Hurt In Truck Accidents;
One Driver Fails to Stop

Miss Opal Baker, 34l6 Avenue A,
Council Bluffs. refused to allow a
police surgeon to attend slight in
jury to her right ankle yesterday
morning, when an automobile struck
her at Fourteenth and Douglas
streets, as she was alighting from
street car. The driver of the truck
failed to stop. Miss Baker was able
to go to her work in the Brandeis
stores.
Thomas Kelly, II years old, 1906
Fourth avenue, Council Bluffs, was
slightly injured this noon when a
Sprague Tire and Rubber company
truck struck him. The accident oc-
Cured at Tenth and Douglas streets.
Mr.. Kelly was taken to Central po-
lice station, where his injuries were
dressed. The truck was driven by
Clarence Love, 20l9 California
street.
Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi-
mess ROoStcrs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Chamber of Commerce Lists
Articles Needed In Omaha

Chamber of Commerce bureau of
publicity has compiled list of 4S
articles not manufactured in Omaha
at all or in insufficient quantities
to meet local demand The list in
cludes clothing, gasoline engines,
bank fixtures, tile plants, paving
brick, bolts, silks, light fixtures, glue
and pottery. These and other ar
ticles mentioned on the list could
be manufactured here with profit,
according to Harvey Milliken, chair
man OF the bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
1900 NEW CARS :
WILL LMAKEFRUIT
CHEAP IN OMAHA
u. P. Orders $l6,OOO,OOO
Worth For Refrigerator Serv-
ice to the Pacific Coast <

Union Pacific railroad officials yes
terday announced the placing OF an
order for 1000 refrigerator cars, cost
ing approximately $l60OO,OOO, by
tie Pacific Fruit Express Co., which
serves the Union and Southern Pa
cihc railroads.
Commenting on the order, which
is one of the largest ever placed, J.
Van Rensselaer,. superintendent of
the Union Pacific district of the ex-
press Company, declared that Oma-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Mexican Robbed of $500
Intended for His Mother

While on his way to the Western
Union Telegraph company to wire
$500 to his mother in Mexico City,
Mexico, Joe Rico, Mexican. was
strong-armed' by three unidentified
Mcxicans at Tenth and Douglas
streets and robbed of the money.
Detectives arrested Mat Ramus, 200
South Twentieth street, shortly after
IN connection with the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

in any further curtailinent OF foreign
trade.
Motors. oils, feathers, tobacco and an
admixture of unclassified issues embraced
the other heavy stocks, but covering by
shorts In equipments led the final reac-
tion,
Sales amounted to 775, 900 shares.
The general bond market was hesitant,
minor reactions predominating In invest
ment issues, the liberty group and inter-
national sub sales (par value) aggregated
si3,SS0. 900. Old United States coupons and
registered 2, and As advanced on caii.
2aln HlUh LOW l'lnsn
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Liberty Bond Prices,

New York. Feb. 9-Prces OF Liberty
bonds at 11:3O a. m, today were: 3As,
9692: first as. $780, second As, 9O.0S;
first AIS. 91.20: second 4h 90.32: third
AIS. ?3.42; fourth AS 40; Victory
3%s, 97.94; Victory 4&s. 1886.
Prices Of Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m
today were: 312s 96SS; first As, 9O.90
4As, $3.50: third 4As, 93.44; fourth 4 4 s.
1850; Victory. 34s $3.50; Victory 4as
$3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

New York Feb. 9.-Evaporated Apples
Dull western, 20W23c; state, 20@23c.
Prunes-Quiet; CALIFORNIA;, 10A oslo;
Oregons, 16m22hc.
Apricots-Ina ctive; choice, 33c; extra
choice, sac; fancy, &c.
peaches-Inactve: standard, 21@21hc;
choice 21h 6022hc; fancy. 24@25c.
Raisins-Easy: loose Muscates, $50
25hc; choice to fancy seeded, 21R G25c;
seedless 23t5 G129'ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Requiem Mass This Morning
For Mrs, Harry BurkIey

Funeral services for Mrs. Harry
Vincent Burkley; who died of double
pneumonia at her home, 3177 Daven
port street, Sunday, will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 from St.
Cecilia cathedral. Requiem mass will
he said to Mrs. Berkley at Father
Flanagan's Boys home at 7 a. m. to-
day. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre
cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
500 Flu Cases In Budapest

Budapest, Feb. 9.-Eight hundred
new cases of influenza are reported
daily and statistics would indicate
that the malady is fatal to 10 per
cent Of those stricken.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

past, With 1000 new cars in serv-
ice much of this difficulty should eb
overcome, and prices on fruit here
should show some decline"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Cotton Futures.

closed steady March, 34.99c; May. 265c;
July. 3o71c; October, 2s.7Oc; December,
2815c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

In accordance the of Mr. J.
Ogden Armour, President of Armour and Company,
made this yesterday, the Armour Leather Com
pany S offering stock kforp public subscription. AIot-
mens will be made in the order of receipt of subcrip-
tons and as promptly possible after February 25th,
1920, which subscriptions will be accepted.
% stock x ss s @ A the & sstr: S % &
Armour Leather Company
% cs's % @: 81; Rrss:s:s st :s Stock & S s ss1 :
s: Il: ; E. ::: T. ;:$: f; ; :: &C: :
s 81: e: !; H ::' "'e : ::'*
,,. The Armour the State Dsxs* @ and and will
'i' 'i % II: % so* % : s G%% 9sT 1919 's was % P
s
; : ] f: g. : : $50: : ;$$$$$ $:
be to and o.
will ."n.a nd a.spa.as, A~o~.a aco".",
:: s;::: I'LL :: = ;;; e. r. e: $ : ;;$ :;: ::
:; r: : :: e.; ::: s;:: % ;' 81
: ] $:;:': & @ $ % ~: ;
s % ] s ] ] s % amount
e % pa % % % ;;ss s: st Sc sss% s ssG and net
{: :: : + : So; f. IS: e e: :
S::' :; ::; t.: ;;;; e.: ] ::; @ e. =
eedS tn uearng fo til last fiscal
= ::: ;;: q: e.: 81: ;::$:: e.; :
edandw ohavema
elpmnt
Allie naPa
nd
Pre-in blocks oo value Preferred Share $500 per block
price $s5p h o ds dds rhH tn CnSo
Subscriptions by initial be
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Bar Silvel

New York. Feb 9.-Bar Silver-s133.
Mexican Dolars-Sl.02h.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

In accordance with the announcement of MIR. }.
Ogden Armour, President of Armour and Company,
made in this paper yesterday the Armour Leather Com
pany offering it's stock for public subscription. Aot
ments will be made in the order of receipt of subscrip
ons, and promptly possible after February 25th
1920, after which date subscriptions will be accepted
privilege of subscription the holders of the