davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
News Of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

tsr MORNING JouRHs. SPECIAL LEASED wtRtI
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug.
l7.-Eddic Mulligan, Salt Lake
third baseman, was cleared of all
charges of Irregularities in cOnnCc-
ton with Pacific Coast league base
ball games in an announcement to-
day by League President w. Ill. Nc
Carthy.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. IRE
cent rains in the Laguna district
have saved the cotton crop, I'll Uni
versal was informed today.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. t7.-RoS-
coe Hill of Colorado Springs was
today selected by the school board
of Denver to be principal of the
East Side high school.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Aug. 17,-tcry
heavy rainfall at Flagstaff, Ariz,,
today was reported TO the weather
bureau here tonight. The total pre-
cipitation was given as 1 IA inches.
No rainfall was reported anywhere
else in the state. There were no re-
ports of damage in early advices
from Flagstaff,
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. IL
Hail as large as marbles fell AT
noon here today i'm the heaviest hail
storm of the summer. The ground
was white TO a depth of half an
inch In five minutes.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Five or six
cars of Santa Fc mail train NO. 10
were deraiIcd at Lorenzo, ILL.,,
early today, according to reports to
railroad offices here. No one was
injured. First reports saiG the tram
had been telcscnped. The tram,
which left chicago AT c:io a. m
was composed mainly of steel bag
gage and mail cars.
PARIS, Aug. 17.--WiIIiam Nd
amson, labor member of the par
Lament. and Harry Gesling, leader
of the English transport workers,
representing the British council ol
action of the triple alliance oil
labor. have been requested to leave
France. failing which they will be
expelled. Adamson and Gosling
arrived today and conferred with
French socialists.
CORK. IRELAND, Aug. H.
Terrence MacSwcency, lord mayor
of Cork, was deported to England
today aboard n destroyer, after
l'aving been found guilty of sede-
ton by court martial yesterday.
MacSweeney still refused to eat.
LAREDO, TEXAS, Aug. IL
Mexican delegates to the seventh
universal postal congress. which
convenes in Madrid, Spain. next
month. are leaving Mexico City to-
day for the border. en- route to Eu-
rope, 1t was learned today.
GREAT FALLS, MONT, Aug. II.
-F'orty-two proprietOrs OF soit
drink places were arrested here TO-
day charged with selling liquor.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Two
of the six destrOyers ordered to
Mediterranean waters, the Fox and
the Kane, will sail from Philadel-
phia August 21. They will be fol-
lowed by the cruiser st. Louis Sep
tember 8.
PARIS. Aug. 17.-Twelve mill
lion children i'm Europe lost one or
both parents during the war. 1t Us
shown by compilations gathered by
the representatives of the Ameri-
can Red Cross i'm eighteen coun-
tries. Russia leads with four mil
lion, Germany follows with 3.00O.-
900 and France has 100000.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Aug. IL
Senator Harrison. of Mississippi,
chairman of the democratic speak
ers' bureau. will arrive tomorrow
to confer with Governor Cox re-
garding management OF the candi-
dates future speaking trips, and to
map out tentatively the governors
Pacific coast tour i'm September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
WEATHER
FORECAST,

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 17.-New
Mexico Wednesday and Thursday,
local thunder showers; warmer
Wednesday, cooler north portion
Thursday.
Arizona: Wednesday, showers
east, fair west portion, somewhat
warmer east portion Thursday un-
settled and cooler. possibly show
ers northeast portion.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23

J. f.. Koch, l.. r. Morris and
Andrew Goss of Cedar Gap at
tended Masonic lodge here last
night, and the Fellow Craft de.
gree was conferred upon one
candidate.
For Sale-My farm of 1874 ac.
res, ~ miles northwest of
Mansfield; make terms easy. If
not sold by Dec. 10, will lease to
good reliable party.-EL Burch,
Delta, Colorado. = advertisement
FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc
Jersey pigs, both sexes, about
6 weeks old, also yearling male
all eligible to registry, also
some high grade fresh milk
cows, good producers. FREQ
lOeUUllS -uuN'
The next Big Attraction at the
Nugget Dorothy Phillips ir
"The RIGHT TO HAPPINESS
New Years Eve. A production
that cost q million dollars ant
run 7 weeks in st. Louis ct $2.5(
per seat. A row of seats acros.
the house already sold to ont
personally.
a million dollars, 5000 people
Dorothy Phillips the grea
movie ar-elaborate~ settings
6 months under construction
makes "The Rights1sss Happi
ness" a picture ydgtannot affor
to miss = New Years Eve at tn
Nugget. All over In time TO
watch parties. adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23
VAI.EDICTORY.


Mansfield and on December 24.1912.
we purchased the defunct Mansfield
Press, re-established 1t under the
name of the Mansfield Mirror. after
the Press had suspended publication
Next week we resire from the busi-
ness, having sold the Mirror, the new
management TO take charge Jan. ].
During the past years we have
worked increasingly to make the
Mirror paper which would be a
credit to the community and we fee!
that we can truthfully say that we
have accomplished this purpose.
When we took charge of the bus
mess the paper had a very small
subscription list, very small limited
advertising patronage and was doing
but q very small amount of job
printing. and had practically no ed
uipment. Today it is the largest
newspaper in Wright county. has u
large list of subscribers -"everybo
dy takes look in the Mirror" en-
Joys liberal advertising patronage
and does an extensive job printing
business. The Mirror is known
throughout the United States and
the metropolitan papers have fire"
quently commented upon the Mirror
favorably. The Mirror office is well
equipped with the best of presses and
other material.
We wish in parting to extend our
thanks to our correspondents and
friends who haye made it possible
for us to give our readers the news
in which they were interested; to our
subscribers who have assisted us IA
building up substantial subscrip
ton list, to our advertisers, who have
proven satisfactorily that Mirror ad
vertising pays; to the patrons of our
lob department, who appreciate
printing from a shop that prints to
please because it pleases to print
and to all our other friends, al
we'll.
To our fellow members of tn,
Fourth Estate and especially to th'
members of the Ozark Press Associa
ton of which we have enjoyed th'
honor Of serving as president, w
also say, THANK you"
All subscription accounts are pay
able to us until Jan. l, after whicl
they will be payable to the new firm
All accounts for advertising and jol
) printing are payable to us.
We would greatly appreciate tn
. settlement of all accounts befor
Jan. /, in order that we may clos
) our books with the closing Of 1926
Next week we expect to issue tn
: Mirror on Monday, in order that W
may have the remainder of the yea
to close up our business.
We bespeak for the new manage
J. ment the same kindly considerable
] and treatment you have extended u
Il Wishing you one and all Merr
Christmas and Happy New Yea
we are Yours sincerely.
, BLACK PUBLISHING CO.,
w. A. BLACK.
ALMA Z. BLACK.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23
Is Your Name Here?

The following have our thanks for
cash on subscription since our last re.
port:
l.. T. Rice, Seymour.
Ernest Wade, Mansfield.
Roy D. HuggaaS, Mansfield.
II. Fl. Marshall, Mansfield.
Walter Bean, Mansfield.
John r, Clark. Mansfield.
+. j. Rippoe, Mansfield
w. G. nackworth, Mansfield
=.---a---
A. f. Brown has added a meat
market to his groc, ry with GIN
BenjamiS in charge.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23
School Notes

cational agriculture, visited
school Tuesday. So many OF the
boys we're out, which was very
unfortunate for the boys, Mr..
Spanton was pleased with the
work, but said we needed more
equipment. He remarked that
the greatest drawback in Mis-.
souri, was the lack of funds.
Mr.. Watkins of Memphis, Tenn.
presented some very useful
books to the school library. The
illustrated books on the civil war
will de very useful. The school
extends their thanks to Mr.. Wat
kins for these books.
The class in agriculture is
studying dairying. They are
learning how to select dairy ami
mails, and the Importance of her.
idity, artificial selection, milk
and test records upon selection.
The class intend to keep records
on their COWS at home and de
termine which is the paying and
non paying cows. Since dairy
ing and poultry is the future
industry of the Ozarks, dairying
should be very popular course.
The grades have been rather
busy in preparing a program for
Christmas They have had their
Christmas decorations in their
rooms for the past week.
There are few students who
have missed entirely too much
school. There must oe better
attendance after Jan. l or the
} truant office from Hartvile will
be invited over to visit these de.
linquent.
Vacation next week.
P On Thursday, the 10Th, the
p boys and girls basketball teams
: from Houston played the Mans
. field high school in perhaps the
y most satisfactory games OF the
season viewed from some angles
: The visiting teams won both
h games but the clean sportsman
!. like conduct of our visitors and
b their excellent playing made it a
pleasure for our teams to meet
e them in friendly contest. One
e look at the husky teams, which
e Houston brought out on oul
}. court made the final score of Al
e to 36 for the boys and II to /:
e for the girls, above the expecta
# tions of the audience. The ex
ceIlent coaching of Paul Matt
p hews from the Teachers College
N showed to good advantage, es
$. pecially in the last half of th'
y boys game. After the game tn
r, Houston people were invited t.
the study hall where they wer
served with substantial lunch
Although the hour was late, tn
= visitors were invited to the gym
= nasium where they entered int
"A various athletic contests an
+ games with our teams. Provis
ST lou had been made for the enter
q. tainment of the girls of the tear
40 at the homes of the basketba
girls here and some half.doze
others were included also, sine
- they had missed the train. Tn
Is Houston teams were unanimou
~ in declaring that at no time ha
~ they been so royalty treated a
-, they had been in Mansfield, an
on Friday in assembly their SUI
W erintendent complimcnted Il
Nv school ON the sportsmanship thi
VIC enabled our defeated teams
.' S take their defeats with sue
' good grace. Mansfield content
6" that it also takes sportmansh
to win as calmly as Houston We
he
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23
Notice

I have tax list for Pleasant
Valley Township. Please call
and pay your taxes when con-
venient. Should be paid before
Jan. LIST. Office in rear of Rey
nolds & Coday store.
adv. w. b. HITCHCOCK.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23
Tersely Told Town Tales

IldIneSS du teCy ioiN' " >'"''l
bells. adv.
w. |. Smith has gone to- Still
water, Okla.
G. A. Stephens was in Blairs'
town this week.
See Reynolds & Campbell for
Stoves. adv.
F. d. Hoover has returned to
Atwood, kans,
M. E. German sells Equitable
Life Insurance. adv.
J. p. Ward is visiting home
folks ut Jericho Springs.
Coed line of Hardware at Rey'
nolds & Campbell's adv.
Fresh Cows for sale.-S. L.
Hensley, Mansfield. Mo. adv.
DR., f. H. Riley and wife are
visiting relatives at Olathe, kans
A. M. Turner and wife OF
Springfield are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Alice TumbleSOn is home
from SchalIer, Iowa, for the hol
idays.
If YOU are needing a Set OF
Harness see Reynolds q Camp
bell - adv.
Chas. Hall Of Ava has bought
the canning factory here and viii
operate the same.
Otto Schmall's have moved
from Amboy. ILL.,, to a farm
south of Mansfield.
The Mansfield Produce Go
sells Swift's Fertilizer. Plac'
your order now. Adv
Get satisfactory service b.
using Red Seal batteries Key
nolds & Campbell. adv.
The Mansfield Sunday School
will give a Community Christ
mas tree at the gymnasium.
Good lumber for sale at a lit
eraI discount. See w. A. Black
Secretary Fair Association - ad
\ T. H. Ivy's restaurant was er
j tered through a rear wlndo'
Sunday night but nothing wa
missed.
|I Ebert King, who is workin
in the Oklahoma oil fields, n
Gently had his foot quite badl
Il burned.
II Mans(ield's s town team defea
II ed Cabool's town team 26 to :
Il in Tuesday nights basketba
game at CabOol.
H Earl d. Cauble's have been
III Springfield this week and j.
III Orender has been assisting
/ the Frisco depot.
II Buy your fertilizer from j. '
II Kennedy, Middle West Ora
III Grower brand, the kind tn
III gets results adv.
III All Hats, Tams, Flower
III Feathers, Petticoats, Gown
II Teddy Bears marked down
cost at Bon Marche.-adv.
For biliOusness and that b
taste in the mouth take Divar
Liver Pill at night-it will do +
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
The Right to Happiness"
given up to be the greatest EN-
tional screen production sho,
! today! You capot afford
} miss it adv.
} Don't forget the date. Do
< forget Dorothy Phillips in "T
z Right to Happiness" at the NJ
) get-New Years Eve-Frid'
4 Dec. 81 adv
q \ G. w. Nichols will look af
= my fertilizer at Mansfield, S
- Fuge and D.S. Jones at Odin a
w. d Cantrell at New Grove
j. w. Kennedy. adv,
1921 will bring you a good
sition with big pay if you en-
Draughon's Business Cole
Springfield, Mo-, on January
Write for catalog. adv
STRAIGHT SALARY: S3J
per week and expenses to II
or woman with rig to introd
Eureka Egg Producer. Eur
Mfg. Co, East st. Louis, III. =
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-23
Notice

You can now pay your taxes
for Pleasant Valley township at
the Roy e. Stephens real estate
office. adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

WHEEL BREAKS. HE'S KILLED.
Raymond lie Long. a
tcamster. was killed here when n
wheel on his wagon broke and the
load Of logs tumbled on him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
c. O.P. IS RAISING
SLUSH FUND, cox
Candidate Demands In
quiry Into Campaign
Collections


COLUMBUS. o.. July 2f.-Charges
that the republicans were raising a
campaign fund Sufficient to shock
the sensIbiitlea." were made last
night by G vernon Cox. democratic
presidential candidate, In an address
TO the democratic national committee
which perfected organization for the
campaign.
The democrats. Governor Cox de-
clared. will insist upon continuation
Of the senatorial Investigation Of cam
paign collections and expenditures
and also will make frequent and de-
tailed accountings OF their finances.
The democratic platform. he de-
tlared, Ii "a promissory note" which
will he paid In full. He closed his
address with a prediction for a
November victory.
Governor Cox's address. together
with brief supporting remarks by
Franklin u. Roosevelt. his running
mate. followed election of George u.
white, former congressman OF Mar
fetta. Ohio. as chairman OF the demo-
cratic national committed and man
: aRer of the party campaign. He suc-
ceeded Homer $. Cummings OF Con-
necticut who has serve for is
months and who desired to be re-
lieved for other campaign duty. Ed
mund II. Moore. Ohio national com
rritteeman declined the chairmanship
for personal reasons. nj made pos
sible MIR. Whites election by resign
ing from the committee and giving
wav To him
Much of the campaign details wore
left to Chairman White. He was ia
thorlzed to appoint a special cam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
X. of c. Plans Big
Picnic on Sunday

The biggest picnic Is planned for
the Knights OF Columbus and their
families on next sunday. Games and
athletic contests with prizes offered
by the organization. free watermelon,
lemonade and coffee and automobile
transportation for the guests were
planned at n meeting OF the COM
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS held last
night.
Picnickers will meet at $3.50 clock
Sunday morning at Robinson park.
Everyone who Intends TO go on the
picnic Is asked to phone 11tb-W or
1891 between o and I O'Clock before
Friday. The committee IL composed
OF the following: w. II. GRAVES. !. J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Complete Pardon

A conditional pardon granted to
Jack fu,ch last october has been
made complete and unconditional by
Governor Larrazolo. Futch was SEN
fenced from Curry county In July.
1918. to serve four to five years In
the reform school for larceny Of dia-
monds. lie was l6 years OF age at
tho flna Of cnuvlcffou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

pnlKn subcommittee. probably Of Is
members.
The candidates and the new chair
nan tentatively chose Saturday, Aug
ust 7. for notifying Governor Cor Of
his nomination at mis- home. Trails
End. at Dayton.
The following Monday. August 2.
was selected for similar ceremonies
for Mr.. Roosevelt az his home at
HYDE Park, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Tax DELEGATES Named
Land Company Dlsiolvrs

The Mesa land and Stock com
pany. with principal office In Miami,
has filed notice of dissolution OF the
corporation with the New Mexico cor-
porltion commission. The president
was II. NJ. coppock. the secretary G.
Il. Metzger. BIZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

AYToN, Otis a good thing he didn't shoot my girl in Ken.
tuckyP' declared H. ooten, Kentuckian and father of 2oyear-
old Georgia ooten, typist, who was shot and killed by amorous
Uncle Bill" wv. o. Wysong, aged So, while she was at work.
Letters exchanged between the two contained terms of endear-
ment, though the girl before her death said she had thought
Uncle Bill was only fatherly. After shooting the girl, wy
song tried to kill himself. He failed and now faces the electric
chair. Georgia's home was in Danvile, Ky. The police have
learned that Wysong, before killing her, pleaded that she marry
him, protesting that he was mot too old for a girl of 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

To forbid her being Informed Of Prince
1uachim's death.
No service has been held at Doom
Castle and no n has gone from
there To attend the funeral. The
former. emperor is greatly afflicted,
and his grief Is augmented by the
necessity of hiding the truth from
his wife. 4.n U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

The Hawkeye Mining and Develop
ment company. with principal Office
at Mounuinair. has amended III
charter TO change the headquarters Il
Albuquerqup. II. Il. Grille IL statu
tory agent. with office In the Whit.
ing building. This company was In.
corporated on January is. 1918
Lloyd Orme Is president; II. II. Cril'
is secretary. as well ms s%tatutor,
agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

pearrlne. John iteettl. X N. TInisf.
p u. Mccanrey. Joe 0oodell, W. A.
Munster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

You win find it in our olassi-
fled Columns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-12
MANY VILLAGES NOW IN DUST
Not Even Walls Remain TO Marx
Towns That Existed Before Ar
rival Of Spiked Helmet Men.

Of many smaller villages not eyer
the ruins remain, the walls having long
since been reduced to stone dust. OF
old magnificent forests there are onl,
occasional naked tree stems. with 1,
Few leafiess branches There is no liv
ing tree for miles and miles. German
gas did II.
The old Inferno of sound has givei
place to more terrible silence 81
ience unbroken by living creature. No
birds, no moving things in the grass.
nothing but the absolute silence Of n
man-made desert.
From the agricultural point of view
the country Is years IN the future.
Every square foot must he leveled and
restored. The undertaking is Infinitely
diflcult. Any moment the work
man may run into an uneNplodcd she'll
or hidden death trap
Every farm will have TO be eon:npcd
with a complete new drainage system.
Inc old pipes We're ripped ouf durina
the early part of the bombardmcnf. mi,
lowing the waste water to spread ON
over the Hat countryside and collect in
dcpresSiOns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-12

Waite one viii green shutters and red
roof? It's just a little higher than the
rest. You cannot see the canopy be
fore the door I'll tell you why IFS
there
Five years ago the troops were or
dercd out TO fight invaders from across
the Rhine. To that house came Mar
eel Duval To tell his Jeanne Good
by They were to have been married
The next month, and 1t was very hard
for them 10 part. Marcel had light
hair and blue eyes; he could talk Ger
man better than the rest. and he was
not to fight with gun and sword. but
with the cunning OF his mind--to be n
spy
Il looked down at them rs they
stood before the house. The evening
wrapped them close, but could see
Jeanne's eyes were wet-gray. like the
twilight woven through the mist. Her
dark head pressed against his cont.
The circle OF her arms cleaned white
about his neck. They kissed. She
choked her Sobs and smiled He looked
iusi once n long time then he turned
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-12
AS BELGIUM APPEARS TODAY
Country's Condition as War.Torr and
Barren as When the Arm stice
Was Signed.

Although small armies of men. most.
y German prisoners, have been work.
ing nearly a year, devastated Belgium
looks today just as barren and war.
torn as when the armistlce sent the
Eernlsn armies hurrying back into the
distance from which they had come. So
immense Is the reclamation task he.
fore them. Il Is not noticeable thar the
workers have made any Impression q.
sii.
Npres itself y collection of ruins
has hardly been touched. The debris
tas been swept trom The streets and n
'ean-to station put N, near The site Of
The Oil \ few restaurants have bee,,
reopencd for tourists and relatives al
fallen soldiers visiting The zone
4 small santlct "f postal card sell
efS and curio vendors forats regularly
outside the station few minutes H.,
fore train time Several livcryme,
and garage owners do linz, husincs,
driving ightScers oyer The hattlefclds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-12
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF
ESTRaYc

on December goth. 1919. the follow .
ing described cstruys were taken m
hy Geo. Banner at his farm about
zen uel miles northeast Of shoshonr.
Idaho;
One hay mare. three years old. VT
200 lbs branded 4 on left shoulder.
Notice IL hereby given that on Fri
day the End day of April. 1920. at 3
= NJ. O'Clock al the Geo Banner farm
about ten tlo) miles northeast of Sho-
Shonc, Lincoln County Idaho. / win.
pursuant to the estray laws of the
state Of Idaho. sell the above described
istrays to the highest and best bidder
FOR cash. lawful money Of the United
Stntca
Dated March Sth. 1920.
CLARENCE WHEELER. Sheriff
by J.. w WHEELER. Deputy
m ie-a 2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-12

sad ran. He dared not look again.
The smile died on her lips. SHE sank
upon the door step and her shoulders
shook.
III wasn't long before the German
horde came 10 the hills about The
town. They storiAcd the forts Tor
three days, till at last u,cy won fhclr
entrance into old Nanur. they oc,n-
pied the place. They took the best and
sold the leayllsS 10 Nanur folk az
triple price. they occupied my home
paraded round about my Wallis knew
them we'll and was sorry Tor The
people in The c.ty down helow. saw
Jeanne aud her mother trying to live
pu nothing. hui Il wasn't only lack OF
food thn. made Jeannes eyes So big
and dark IN The pate ivory "f her face
Alwnss her qulck glance searched each