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

Mrs. Mallott and son Jess,
Misses Okla Dennis and Cora
Burke are visiting relatives in
Springfield. Miss Burke will 20
on to Lebanon and visit.
Mrs. Householder has gone To
Nevada to visit a daughter, Mrs.
Fowler.
Jack Busby of Bixby, Okla,
was mixing with Norwood
friends last week.
Mrs. Zena Taunt of Oklahoma
and baby are visiting her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarrett. also
Mrs. Jarrett Ellison and brother
Ernest Hall of the west are
guests uf their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall and other rela.
tives.
Miss Alma Connolly of Spring.
field Normal came home last
week for the vacation; also Miss
Any Bruton, who is attending
business college at Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan of
Mansfield were guests of the
Schofield home Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Milsap of Macomb visit.
ed her parents. Joe Graves and
wife; and Mrs. Axley Barnet and
children guests of her parents,
r e. Williams and wife.
Sam Etherage is reported bet
ter; also Finis Sanders.
lobe Thomas is reported quite
ill.
The American Legion held an
entertainment at the Odd Eel.
lows hall Saturday night-new
officers we're elected and re-.
freshments served and q good
time reported.
The Norwood high school,
Prof. Yoeman, principal, gave 9
pie supper at Ellis hall Friday
evening at which SOL SO was
cleared for 1st payment on piano
lately purchased. The enter
tainment was fine, but it was on.
ly characteristic of high grade
work in class room as observed
by the writer. Sam Pope and
Rev. Roy Preston were the auc-.
tioneers for the. pies and il they
are as good at eating pies as sell.
ing they can do justice to them.
Christmas trees at Christian
andMethodist churches to which
all are invited.
There is a little daughter ct
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Kelley.
Bro. Caldwell filled his regu-
lar appointment at Cedar Gap
Sunday; also Bro. league prea-
ched at the Methodist church
here Sunday at II and in the
evening. A b Y. P. U. has been
organized at the Baptist church.
We are looking forward to ii and
the Epworth League to better
train the young people for more
efficient service for Christ.
Now that we are celebrating
the birth of Christ, how much
happier all the unsaved would be
if they would obey His loving
call Come unto me all We that
labor and are heavy laden and
will give you rest"
Quite a number includingJohn
Ellis, G. H. Robertson and families
attended the Glendale services
Sunday. Some As are reported
to have gone to the altar and
prayed through" during the
revival. May the harvest for
precious souls be great in the
dear Ozarks, where often in the
past it seemed that God was left
out.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23
TREAT POULTRY FOR VERMlN
Bath Of Road Dust, Tobacco and Sui
phur 10 ExcslIert-pipping 10
Also Favored.

One Of the best methods to keep
poultry free from lice is to provide
d dust bath" This moy be mnde Of a
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23

Look att the date after your name. the year. u your sGbsript IN has
on the Mirror. The figures refer to expired, please renew now.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23

pntrcnise Mirror advertiser,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

eI ths local dray business OF Hay
DEN Michael
The odd Fellows enjoyed an oys-
ter supper in their rooms Tuesday
evening
The Bethany class Of the Metho-
diet Sunday school met Tuesday az
tcruoou with Mrs J. Keuu. with a
eoodly number in attendance. The
Bible study was conducted by Miss
Ne-ue Terrell Refreshments serv-
Oh were suggestive OF Thanksgiving.
John Leader. an oId-time resident
OF Berrien Springs, dropped dead
while participating az drummer in
an Armistice day parade az aBttle
Creek lie was 60 years OLD and
was the son Of Mrs. DeFields. who
FOR many years conducted the De
Fields house here
Lr. and Mrs. y. ID Edison and
daughter Hazel. entertained the
their home Saturday evening The
I Berrien Springs orchestra No.
furnished music for the evening.
Frank Gaugler has gone 10 Chi
cag0 for an extended visit at the
home Of his brother Gordon Gaug-
/ ler
Joseph Long is q visitor at the
home Of David Van Meter in Ko-
kOmO. Ind.
Lawrence I.ein, who recently
moved here from Detroit has a pO-
siton with the Noble shoe store in
I Niles
Mrs. W. A. Edison and Mrs Viii
liam Robinson celebrated their
/ birthdays together. with their fam
+ lilies. at the Edison home, Wednes-
/ day.
Pearl Ford has sold his home on
( Main ST., and with his family lefi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

nov 90.
3Irs A. ST. Hend.eman. president
Major Murdoch circle. was iu ST.
#oserh Tuesday afternoon 20 in-
pect the work ~ the Gen. Logan
circle. She was accompanied by
&esdaues a r Mason. Rose WI
cof. Rose Burgeyne and Miss Cora
Parkhursr.
Mrs JOY Spaulding. with her son,
Myron. Of Hartford, Mich, has been
visiting her mother. Mrs william
Simpson.
s. 81. Meek o. Chicago was a
business visitor here this week.
Tho wednesday club met We'd
ueatay evening with Mrs. VI r..
Huxley. A splendid Thanksgiving
program was given By Mesdames
" ~ skinner, Kephart Helm,
sfoopinganer. Graham and Hink-
lev. Miss Jessie Ullery. IN charge OF
fhJ girls work Of the r. ". G.. A.
~ St Joseph. gave an interesting
'alk o. the y ". Q. A. Girls club
in Berrien county.
ivan Carroll and family left on
Thursday for IuRlis Fla. for the
winter months. they made the trip
by sutornobile
81. e Armstrong Of Chicago Is q
visitor az the home Of his sisters.
Mrs AZ r. Kelley and Miss Carolyn
Armstrong He has just returned
2roui q months business visit in
CoI0fado.
Mrs. A Q. Swecting IS visiting
her daughter. Mrs. @. IL Reeding.
81 Chicago
Bert Barnhart has resigned his
position with the Standard oil
company AT Niles and has purchas-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
This Ad Was Written
By A Nurse
A Miniature Soldier

One morning when had reported the Office calls found
marked Emergency so Immediately started catch the first short
while later feeling along dark which led
the old building discovered family hudded together dngy
basement There doubt mind when the door
that this the mother who sought help Her face told much She did
speak hers already
into the understanding degrees
grasped the
and them had died county
called until after the little life had vanished but he asked
because the other child fighting for every
AS looked down this humanity, through
mind that there much lined this soldier his
for life. Not breath of fresh could be had
But this nc time to throw open a window.
Il asked for quickly possible
Then proceeded the baby finally reached
alas could stand the skin fightful condition No. the
child had been bathed the first did
of supplies the baby wrapped
anned seemed impossible for the child through
the how noushment
forced breathe through his mouth problem. applications
fabricated rendered this condition
As closed paused surveyed my
On the table dresser padded quite
comfortable lay little patient all gently
him. Yes he had dropped off sleep, soohed for the
all his life The mother face bore of gratitude and
forth knew absolutely that she would the let
cooling boiled for the baby drink
Daily days seemed was visiting nor
NAL baby. skipped this call for pressing for
then returned The mother bamed when she
for happiness Such
obeyed instructions perfectly.
And have family the Baby Health where
coed the mother that Baby
the implies No sick babies admitted but
little patient S one of them.
"A VISITING NURSE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

Thursday for Florida, making the
trip by automobile.
Word has been received here Of
the death OF J. A. Reavis, at 81.
Helena Sanitarium, Calf. He and
his family were former residents OF
this village
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

Accept California" syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver. and bowels Child
rem love its fruitv taste. Full dir
ections on each bottle. You must
say California" Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
ATrueStory

The Visiting Nurse Asso-
citation il one of the eleven
worthy organizations to bene-
fit by the Charity Drive-week
of Nov. g to Dec. |.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Two Spanish Stowaways
Escape From Ellis Island
Both Held for Deportation;
Third, Who Was Attempting
to Break Out. Seized

Two men, both Spanish stowaways,
held for deportation on Ellis Island,
escaped from their detention quarters
Saturday morning. officials al the
island announced yesterday. Another
man. also a Soaniard, who tried to
escape early yesterday morning was
apprehended after a slight struggle
with inspector in charge Wall and
Joseph Lain, a guard.
Officials at the island refused to
give the names of the men who es-
capped They were of the opinion,
however, that both of them were still
secreted somewhere on the island and
would turn up after their food sup
ply which it is known they had
gathered prior to their escape, gives
out.
Reports published that the escape
Of the two men marked the beginning
OF the execution of plot for the
wholesale delivery of Red and other
deportees detained on the island were
styled as ridiculous BY officials
Emphatic denial was made of any
such plots.
Like other detention institutions,
said one official, I've have our reg
ular quota of escapes, There is moth
ing extraordinary in this. As far as
so-called Red escape plots are con-
cerned you may say they have no basis
in fact"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Columbus Knights
Arrive for Big
Meeting Tomorrow
Supreme Board of Directors
in Session; Foch Sends
Autographed Photograph;
Pilgrims Depart Thursday

Delegations from fourteen states ar
rived in New York yesterday to attend
the thirty-eighth supreme convention
of the Knights OF Columbus Furthe-
delegations will arrive this morning.
The supreme board os directors was in
executive session at the Hotel Com
nodore yesterday all day, and various
committees and subcommittee held
meetings.
Marshal Foch sent his greetings 10
the convention in the form Of an auto
graphed photograph. The $50 Knights
OF Columbus peace pilgrims, who will
sail on Thursday aboard the liner Leo
poldina, will carry to the Allied gen
eral jeweled baton valued at Sis. .00C
They also will bear framed certificate $
of honorary membership 20 King Alber !;
Of the Beigians and Cardinal Mer-
cier.
On account OF the shortening of th
convention, which opens formally to-
morrow morning, from Saturday 70
Thursday noon parade viii not b.
held, but an entertainment will be held
Thursday in connection with the sail
ing OF the pilgrims.
An exhibition Of work Of soldier
patients in the Knights Of Columbus
recreational and vocational school a.
the Insane Hospital, Washington, Wi
open today at the Commodore. and the
model Of the statue OF Lafayette pre-
sented TO France will be on exhibition
at the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
The eAmericanLegion
| NeUs: Local, State, National

gates could not hope to get together
Tor such an important session for
twelve months, scores abandoned
snip earlier than they should.
Harold M. Schwab. commander of
the Manhattan Naval Post, and a
Legionnaire who has devoted a great
deal of energy to constructive action,
mad prepared report on post policy
and post cooperation as chairman
of that committee, that outlined a
splendid program for the county or
ganization. When he arose to make
his report, only handful of dele
gates remained in the hall and the
question of the presence of a quorum
was raised, with the result that an
adjournment was ordered without the
Schwab report going before the con-
vention.
A similar situation prevailed last
year, at the Carnegie Hall convention,
when only small detachment of "the
faithful" sat through to the bitter end.
1t is significant that the legislation
passed by this handful was bitterly
criticized in some instances by those
who skipped A. W. O. L.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Donors Turn Over Art
Memorial i'm Newport
Large Crowd Attends Dedica-
ton of Howard Gardiner
Gushing Building
Special Dispatch to The Tf15u,

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1.-Althourh
the sky was overcast and showers fire.
quent during the morning, few were
deferred from attending the dedicatorv
exercises this afternoon at the Art As
sociation, when the Howard Gardiner
Gushing Memorial Building was turned
over to the association by its donors,
who were represented by Robert Burn
side Potter, of Now York. The build
ing was accepted by President Harri-
son S. Morrison. of Philadelp pha, and
Colonel II. anthony Dyer spoke for the
artists Of the association. The mem
bers OF the memorial committee other
than Mr. Potter were Mrs Cushing,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Char
lotte Sorchan, Mrs. Henry Clews,
Francis Adams Delano, who was also
the designer, and Frederick MacMon-
nies.
The rain spoiled tennis at the Casino.
but at the beaches there were many in
the surf. Dr.. and Mrs Alexander Ham
llton Rice, who gave large supper and
dance at Miramar after DR.. Rice's lee
ture Friday evening, entertained again
this evening with a dinner party. Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer and Miss Julia Ber-
wind were among those giving lunch
cons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Walker, Of
New York, are at the Muenchinger
King, and Mr.. and Mrs Lucius H.
Biglow and Miss Biglow, of South
Orange, are at Hill Top Inn.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Adopt Important Resolutions

The resolutions committee. of which
Ira |. Rackof, of Murray Hill Post. was
chairman, submitted numerous resolu-
tons to the convention, all of which
were adopted, though two of them
the civil service and the pro-Dr. Tilds-
ley resolutions-provoked more or less
bitter debating. Among those passed
were:
l.. Favoring an increase in wages for
postal employees.
?. Changing the designations of post
officers, to be commander, vice-com-
mander, financial officer and adjustant
instead of president, vice-president,
treasurer and secretary, as at present.
3 Uurging the abrogation of the rule
that 50 per cent of the delegates to the
convention must be former enlisted
men.
d. Advocating a change in the system
Of allotting delegates, so that q major
lty Will rule, instead of the present sys-
tenn of allotting them by localities.
3. Eeaftirming the LegioN's positive
stand on the labor question. refusing to
participate in disputes between capital
and labor
6. Lauding DR.. John L. Tildsley, de-
posed associate superintendent of
schools, and censuring the members of
the Board OF Education for ousting
him.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Diet Kitchen Makes Repors
O,044 Children and Mothers Are
Under Care of Organizaliou

Figures compiled by the New YORK
Diet Kitchen Association. with head
quarters a. SO West Forty-seconeI
Street, and made public yesterday i,
show tha. total Of ga babies, chii-
dren. actual and prospective mothers
and social service cases are under di-
rection OF the associations eigh
health stations throughout the city.
This IS the largest number Of cases in
the history of the association. T.
take care of them the association EN- :
ploys twenty-five doctors. fifteen
nurses. ten nurses aids and a dietic-
ian. The activities OF the association
are financed by interested persons.
Following IS list Of its stations:
Wickham station, 169 and III Mot
Street; Raymond station, 437 Eas
Forty-frst Street; Anne Barbara sta
ton. 1854 Second Avenue; Riversido
station. 126 West Tooth Street; Glib
bons station, 453 East I21st Street
Willard station. 500 West l26th Street
Tuck station, 35 West 139th Street, and
Demorest station. 5S3 Courtlandt Ave
nue.. BrOnN
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Quiz for Candidates for
Legislature on Civil
Service Preference To
Be Boomerang Is Belief
County Convention Was
Greatly Handicapped
by Delegates Leaving
Before End of Session

There were not so many interesting
developments during the second an
nuAl convention of the New York
County organization of the American
Legion last Wednesday night, at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, that it would be
difficult to chronicle all of them, but
one, or two, have provoked so much
interest among Legionnaires they are
worthy of comment.
One in particular is believed by
some leaders in the Legion to possess
ali the potential qualities of a boone
rang and they fear the reaction viii
be damaging when it sets in. 1t is
the resolution on Civil Service pref
erence for veterans. as it now stands
amended.
This resolution provides for the
appointment by the county organiza-
tion Of committee of ten members
whose duty ii shall be to quiz candi-
dates for the State Legislature next
fall, in an effort to obtain pledge
from such candidates that they will
support the preference measure when
it comes up for action at Albany.
While this is not lobby" commit
tee in the strictest sense of the word,
the question has arisen whether it is
not in direct contravention to the
Les gon's professed determination to
keep out of politics., Only time
can provide the answer, Legion leaders
say and some of them are fearful Of
the outcome should public opinion
hold that the veterans organization
IS attempting to have this legislation
passed by swinging club of votes"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Ellis Island Reds
Sing Their Anthem
As Wallis Speaks
Radicals Show Resentment
at Not Being Invited TO
Band Concert by Chant
ing tlle lnternationale

Eight hundred aliens detained at the
Ellis Island immigration station
gathered on the lawn surrounding the
main immigration building yesterday
afternoon and listened to Keiths Boy
Band play airs that are familiar to
ears Of the Old World
The music was a surprise for the
immigrants Frederick A. Wallis, the
new immigration Commissioner, pro-
noted the unique concert. The national
airs of England, France, Italy and
Spain were rendered. "The Wearin' of
the Green" was played, too. as was
"Hatikiva." which is now called the
Jewish national anthem.
While yesterdays music was tre-
mcndously appreciated by the 800
aliens, all of whom yearn for homes
in America, there was discomfort in
the detention quarters, where the alien
radicals are quartered. The Reds were
not invited to the concert, but from
their quarters they heard the music
and manifested their resentment by
chanting the "Internationale."
The interruption came at the con-
clusion Of an address by Commissioner
Wallis, who had told the immigrants
that America wanted to make all de-
sirable foreigners welcome When the
singing of the Red anthem reached the
ears of the crowd on the lawn. Com
missioner Wallis looked toward the
quarters of the Reds and said:
There are the anarchists and the
radicals singing their anthem. We in
the United States have no welcome for
incomers who would betray the nations
confidence. Our fields, our factories,
our industries are all open to immi-
grants who seek to uphold our Ameri-
can ideals of popular government. We
offer freedom and justice to you, but
for those who would seek 10 crush our
ideals and wreck our industries we
have no room
Maurice Schwartz, an actor, ad-
dressed the immigrants in the Polish
tongue. He assured the newcomers
the immigration laws of the United
States are the fairest in the world.
Of the 500 detained immigrants at
the concert, 900 have already been
excluded and about forty-tive other
than the radicals are facing deporta-
ton. But every one of them stood erect
when the band played. Americas ma
tional anthem as the closing number.
Mr.. Wallis says the concerts Will be
repeated every Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Success for the Vacation CAM paign at Tie
Half-Way Mark
Halfway Mark

If "well begun is half DONE" then
half we'll done ought to insure a per-
feet finish
Ought it not?
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund to-day
begins the second half of it's seasons
work. Looking back on the half sea-
son completed last Saturday, it be-
lieves it has done well.
Since the close of the public schools
set children free for vacations on June
80, the fund has sent an average Of
1000 boys and girls each week to the
country for vacations. Between 100
and 1900 children are the funds guests
in the country to-day.
At the beginning of the summer the
fund adopted as it's battle cry, Give
Hundred Years of Vacation for $4,000
Chlldren!" In the half season about
200 years Of these five centuries have
been made good-"very good" the chill
dren who have gone away will tell you.
These five centuries of health and
frolic were to cost 100000. The funds
budget for the half seasons work was.
therefore, $45, 900. AS the contribution
list below shows, up to Saturday, July
81, gifts toward this budget totaled
$40 ,0O4.O5.
This is not quite 'half done" show
ing, but it exceeds by $5,255. .63 the half
season showing of 1919, which was, in
turn, the best year the fund had known
up to that time as far as financial sup
port of it's work is concerned
But the only reason the fund has
not, at the halfway mark in its sea
son, provided the full $50 years Of
vacations that it aimed to provide, is
that its full haif-year budget has not
been supplied.
Even Fresh Air vacations cost money.
Even Fresh Air Fund cannot spend
money it hasn't got
Half of the Fresh Air season re-
mains. There are still six weeks in
which to give boys and girls of the
tenements the vacations they need be-
fore the school door opens and the
door to the country swings shut
Can The Tribune Fund squeeze that
other 800 years of vacation into six
weeks? p? If it works at capacity and the
friends of children give the money
needed 1T CAN But the second half
Of budget is always the hard half to
raise. Yet, although it is the hard
half, this second half must be raised
more quickly than the first half of it if
it is to do its work. If the work of send
ing out children has to be slowed down
for a week while the budget catches up
what is lost by the slowing down can
never be regained The fund cannot
go ahead full speed in the mere hope
that fuDd9 will coma thcy yDuot he
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Delegation Well Chosen

1t is the consensus of opinion among
the Lcgionnaires of the county that it
would have been impossible to have
made a wiser selection Of delegates to
the state convention at Albany next
month than was made by the conven-
ton. There are twenty-one of them
and all have shown their fighting quail
tiles on various occasions. Eight are
former commissioned officers, while the
others served as enlisted men and
women.
New York is going to the state gath
year of experimenting has fixed firmly
in the minds OF Legionnaires of this
county just what remedial action is
necessary, and it may be expected at
Albany.