davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06
Here Is a Banquet
;. Worth Being Lnuited To
Nv JOHN r. MORRIS. =

distorted in this country, according to
the claim OF the tilipinos, and one
reason for their assembly's appropria'
ton OF an ample sum 10 cover the ex'
pense Of the banquet is the correction
OF such harmful Misrepresentation rs
have been circulated here. So actual
specimens OF the Filipino's handicratt
and from his plantations will be dis
played before the journalists, and II Is
hoped through them to advertise the
present stage W Filipino advancement
American capital will be more easily
interested in Philippine projects, that
government reasons, II specimens or
their production he actually shown as
such in this country. These EXHIBITS
will include the famous Manila hemp,
sugar cane. tobacco, copra and Cocoa
nut oil. Ard there will he shown some
OF the choicest fruits of the tropics
mango, man gustCrn, bananas and pine
apples. rs we'll as many others. sam
pies of Philippine hardwoods will COM
prise another If the long list OF de-
To further promote the diffusion OF
this knowledge wide collection OF
souvenirs for distribution among the
guests mpanied the shipload OF
banquet mater...lS. Water color sketch.
es of Philippine scenes on HAT sea-
shells, paper weights mounted with
mother-of-pcarl cones, fans of different
designs and coloring, napkin rings OF
"nito." rattan and bamboo and swag-
ger sticks Of ebony are few Of the
gifts the journalists will. carry home.
Manuel l.. Que2on, president Of the
Philippine senate, is expected to be
among the distinguished speakers at
the Made-in-the-P Philippines banquet.
Quezon was for six years the Philip.
pine delegate TO Congress and has long
been an ardent advocate Of closer
trade relations between America and
the Philippines.
Philippine Commissioner and Mrs.
Jaime c. de Veyra of Washington,
Arsenic ~ Luz, manager of the Phil.
ippine Commercial! Bureau of New
York Jose Z. MelenciO. Acting Dlrec'
tor of the Philippine Press Bureau OF
Washington: Miss Carmen Aguinaldo,
daughter of General Aguinaldo: Cover.
| nor Frederick ID. Gardner of Missouri,
a member of President Wilson's cabi.
| net and various members of Congress
have assured Dean Walter Williams
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06

Mrs. w. II. Oliver and Mrs. T. B.
R:tZinger were sent from the Bap-
tist Church as delegates to the dis
trict w. NJ. u. meeting at Nevada.
They report great meeting, l05
women registered from 20 counties.
The reports from different associa-
tons say that great progress has
been made in the Missionary cause.
The women of the south west dis
trict pledged themselves to do more
in the coming year to spread the
Gospel to all nations than ever be-
fore. This year the baptist women
of the south have raised twenty
million dollars which will be used
to carry the gospel to the unsaved at
home and abroad.-SeymOur Citizen
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06

r. w. Reddick has gone to Bry-
ant
Look at the date after your name
on the Mirror. The figures refer to
the year. II your subscription has
expired. please renew now.
FOR SALE-One pure-bred Rhode
Island Red rooster; also one pure
bred Wyandotte -Ooster. Price 81
each. Mrs. II. A. Haswell, Mans
field, Mo.-Adv.
George Thompson sold his res
idence, the Luke Kinser property, to
Mrs. Scott of near Niangua. Mr..
Thompson has bought the Gotten
GIN and Preston Garage at Norwood
and moved Iartvile Rcpub-
lican.
For every purpose for which a
l,nimcnt is usually applied the mod
| ern remedy. Liquid Bronzonc. will
do the work more quickly, moro
thoroughly and more pleasantly
! Price SOC, so, and $1.20. Sold by
FusOn Drug Company.--Adv.
The Frisco railroad company has
! Issued handsome booklet entitled
| Vacation in the Ozarks." II con.
iains many beautiful pictures OF
scenes, hotels and homes in the
Ozark country and among them Is
the Young Hotel of Mansfield The
| Frisco has our thanks for a copy of
the booklet.
During the 1920 stock show
will award a $40 premium for
the best colt sired by Doyle
Scrub License No. 2ss, Percher-
on stallion, and $40 for the best
colt sired by Long Tom, black
j OK j d AyeIy-ady.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06

purchase of electric current from
Mr.. Quigley.
In the contract with the Lebanon
citizens backing the proposition con
tractors will have eighteen months
in which TO complete the plant.
Work will start on construction of
the plant as soon as the contractor
las completed his arrangements for
material.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06

Six hundred American guests, most
Of them newspaper men and women
will sit down to dinner distinctly diff
ferent from the ordinary when the
Made-in the Philippines banquet is
served at Columbia, Mo-, by the island
government on May Z as the closing
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06
Patronize Mirror advertisers.
Renew your subscription today.
Sunday VIII be Mothers Day.
Let the Mirror do Your printing.

Sunday VIII be Mothers Day.
Let the Mirror do your printing.
Probate court meets at Hartville
Monday.
A. +. Newton was in Springfield
saturday.
Francis Black was in Norwood
Saturday.
Miss Lula Carter was in Norwood
Saturday.
George II. Ayers Is now carrying
tie mail on Route 3 by auto.
The Mirror will send in your sub
scription for any periodical that is
published.
Joe King Of Jericho went to Pierce
City last week on account Of his
fathers Illness.
The Mansfield Produce Co. and
Steve Yates shipped car Of eggs 10
Chicago last week.
John n. Pryor. Jr., attended the
Republican State convention at Kan
sas City this week.
Sidney Grantbam is able 10 be
cut on clutches after being laid up
with IA broken ankle.
Ira Story and wife of near Hart
vile are visiting her pacrn's. Ben
ID. Stafford and wife.
Correspondents WI. do US big
favor by having their items reach
us by Monday each week.
FOR SALE-Ford ear, or will
trade for stock. Also have pasture
for 80 head Of stock. Poly Roy,
Mansfield, Mo ADV.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06

Mrs. A. II, Friend and Misses Ila-
Zcl DalgliGh, Effic Cantrcll and Lee
ma Hoover of Mansfield, and Mar
shall Carter. Jesse Pool and Dewey
Pool of lIartvillc were fishing dur
ing the week at the Names bridge,
the largest fish weighing 3 1-2
pounds being captured by Miss
Cantrcll.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06

Dull, lifeless eyes, colorless
lips, sallow, yellow checks, give
a girl little chance for a man"
these days. Don't lose heart,
Just take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-helps to make
you attractive and fair. Don't
delay. begin today. Puson Drug
c. Mansfield, Mo. adv.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06

Prof. T.. l.. Yc0man and Family of
Norwood arrived last week and will
spend the summer here. Mr.. YeO-
man has just closed a very success
rul term of school nj Norwood, and
has been ro-cmploycd for the COM
ing year. at the same p!ace.--hvn
Herald.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06
COMPARATIVELY FEW
JAPANESE IN philippines

According to the 1918 census, just
cabled to the War Department, there
are 6,6s4 japanese in the Philippines
The new census shows there are 124,
900 japanese in California alone, or
nineteen times as many as In the en-.
tire Philippine archipelago.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06

that they will be in Columbia for the
occasion on May and will speak al
the banquet. Prominent journalists
representing almost every state in the
Union have signfied their intention
to attend, and every Missouri editor il
invited.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06
Effective Printing

means good type, good presses, good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the wo.Emen for you. and
use Hammermill gr, j of bond, safety
and cover papers US show you.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06


DR.. Il. NJ. Rogers and wife
were in Springfield Monday.
, Phil Erb and ]. E. Koch of Ce.
dar Gap were here yesterday.
Go to Jim's Cafe for Phono.
graph Records and Needles. -ad
G. W. Nichols is new assisting
in the Mansfield Furniture Co.
store.
Sam Exline of Hilo assisted at
the Wright barber shop during
the week.
Mrs. W. T. Norcross and three
daughters wereNorwood visitors
this week.
FOR SALE-Good Ford Car.
A bargain if sold at once.-M. j.
Hodge.-adv.
Elder A. D. Cencibough filled
his regular appointment at Wolf
Creek Sunday.
Carnation Flour every sack
guaranteed-sold by Mansfield
Produce Co.-adv.
FOR SALE-Corn fed dressed
hogs. Call J. w. Roberts
through Mansfield central. adv.
Business is picking up at the
Nugget-good lights-new pic
lures and regular shows are sat
isfying.-adv.
Buy your fertilizer from ]. w.
Kennedy, Middle West Grain
Grower brand, the kind that
gets results. adv.
FOR SALE-Good 5.passen
ger Maxwell touring car. Price
$4,000. See Henry Dennis,
Mansfield. Mo. adv.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan's
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
Pictures at the Nugget every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day. Come out and see the pic
lures with the new light service
adv.
G. W. Nichols will look after
my fertilizer at Mansfield, S. H.
Fuge and DIS. Jones at4i in and
W. D. Cantrell at New GXove.-
j. W. Kennedy. adv,
Matching pennies is a game of
chance and a violation of the law.
and all persons caught matching
pennies will be arrested.-Roe
Strong, City Marshal.
TO MY CREDIT CUSTOM.
ERS-My books are at the Bank
of Mansfield. Please call there
and settle your accounts. Re
specially, A. f. Brown.-adv.
Have you seen the pictures at
the Nugget since the new light
and machine Improvements have
been made? The best you can
get anywhere come and see e-ad
Join the crowds and spend
pleasant evening at the Nugget
all new pictures and adding
one more night each week gives
US bunch of new stars coming
from the Standard Film Co.,
shown on Tuesday nights. adv.
See US before you buy. You
can buy anything in our line
here as cheaply as you can buy
it anywhere. We also exchange
new goods for second hand
goods. Mansfield Furniture Co.,
w. b. Fullington, Proprietor
adv.
At Washington yesterday Carl
Mays of the New York team was
victor over Johnson, the score
being Z TO ! in favor Of the Yam.
KEGS.
For the next two weeks the
Bon Marche will have on sale
one table of spring and summer
hats in all colors, sizes and
shapes, for all ages at cost. This
is very unusual so early in the
season. Just received a ship.
ment Of flesh batiste Teddy
Bear suits, lace and ribbon
trimmed: also line OF dainty
white petticOats. adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
FAIRBANKS AT IDEAL.

Douglas Fairbanks in When the Clouds Roll By" one of his late mo- tion picture offerings, will be the at traction at the Ideal theatre on Sat urday, matinee and night. Fair banks is always a favorite with movie" audiences, and in his new picture, many opportunities are said to have been provided for his special brands of acting. The picture was lately shown to crowded houses at Little Rock.
 Tonight at the Ideal, Harey Carey, the western actor, will be shown in a film, The Act of the Saddle Carey has won a strong following in his movies of the west and is featured in theatre advertising as the ace of western actors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
BROUGH ON TOUR.

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor Brough left last night for Georgetown, Texas, where he will deliver an ad- dress tonight before the student body of the Southwestern Methodist Uni versity on the theme, "America's Con- quest of the World.' The governor will deliver an address before mass meeting at Fort Worth Sunday af- ternoon on the work of the American Sociological Congress of which he IS the president for the southwestern di- vision. He will return to Little Rock Monday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
DETAIL DAMASCUS
 HIGHWAY PROJECT

The materials to be used and the construction to be accomplished in completing the Conway to Damascus highway are listed in detail in the ad- vertisement for bids which the con- missioners are inserting in several state newspapers Bids on the con- tract will be received at the office of the state highway department, Little Rock, until April ? at l p. m, the notice says. Plans and specifications are on file there, and at the office of the Parkes Engineering Company, Pine Bluff. Each bid must be accoln- panied by certified check of bidders bond for not less than two per cent of the amount of the bid.
 As enumerated in the advertisement, the material and construction will he as follows: 35 acres clearing and grubbing; 130,000 cubic yards of grad ing earth; 24 800 cubic yards of grad ing loose rock; 7,500 cubic yards of grading solid rock; 1 ,350 lineal feet of pipe culvert, 615 cubic yards of plain concrete; 125 cubic yards of reinforced concrete; 2,240 lineal feet of wood pile bridges; 5000 cubic yards of To- crushed stone hauled 0-3 miles, spread and rolled; POS 800 gallons of asphal- tic binder placed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
3s :. I. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES. .. r :. I. s,..-...-;-......-.......ss..............'.'. :.

The enrolment for the year has now passed the 930 mark. Of this number 100 are enrolled with us for the first time. Most of them are from rural and village schools, where the grading is very loose, and they have for this reason, been difficult to classi- fly. In the first grade 173 pupils have been enrolled. Until the num- Der was 151 one teacher has charge of them. Now we have two primary teachers. In the second, third and fourth grades there are 271 enrolled, an average enrolment of 6S for each of the four teachers in these grades. In the fifth and sixth grades there are 14S on the roll Until there were 142 two teachers had these grades, but there are now three teachers. In the special room the years enroll ment is 67.
 The attendance for the past month has been very unsatisfactory, owing to the prevalence of influenza and chicken pox in the community. Where 70 many are out of school the prog Fess of all the classes is retarded, and good results are hard to obtain. We are almost back to normal, however, with only nine weeks more to run.
 This week we had a visitor from the bureau of education at Washing ton, Dr. Van Buskirk. He said that in no school had he seen such busy activity on the playground. He came 1t the noon hour when all of the playground apparatus was in use. We feel that the health of the chil- dren and the discipline of the school will both be greatly aided by this ex- cellent equipment The only trouble IS that there is not enough of it. Those who helped purchase this equipment should come by at playtime and see she youngsters enjoy it.
 We have recently bought a good lantern and 600 Keystone" views. Educators all over the country now recognize the value of visual educa- tion. These views illustrate topics in geography, history, literature, agri- culture and civics. We have not money to pay for it with, but we e,.p .pect to
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19

earn 1t within the next twe1vc months. In few days we shall have a picture show of cur own in the au. ditorium to which all our patrons will be invited The pupils of some class will give the lecture accompany ing the slides.
 Since our friends responded so gen. trously in the recent campaign fol school funds, we feel that we owe it to them to let them know some of the things the school is trying to do A few days ago the superintendent received a letter from the state high school inspector stating that the Con- way high school has been placed on the University of Arkansas list of Glass A high schools For the first time in it's history this high school ca nsend it's graduates in the fresh men class of the university without conditions. This is one thing we have been working hard to achieve.
 Two or three of our patrons re- gently dropped in to spend the day or part of it, seeing how their children are getting along We are glad to have them do this. It serves as a stimulus for the children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
SPRINGFIELD.

School closed here last Friday and the assistant teachers, Miss Dula Montgomery and J. Y. Bowling, have returned to their homes at Guy and at Morrlton.
 W. A. Cathcart and Harry Burns made a business trip to Conway Mon- day.
 B. o. NcClaren and family of Casa visited relatives here the past week.
 Mrs. Cora Lane of Greenwood wis tied her brother, J. J Combs, here the past week.
 Miss Lela Ioomis and niece, little Jennie Bess Storey, of Little Rock, are the guests of relatives here.
 Miss Willie Chamness of Russell vile is the guest of relatives here this week.
 Word was received here the past week by John Crawley telling of the death of his father who was visiting relatives at Heber Springs The cause of his death has not yet been ascer- tained
 The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Weatherly died on Monday night of last week and was buried Tuesday afternoon. Rev i Spates conducted the funeral services The bereaved parents have our sym. pathV.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19

tie children. She was II years old, and a member of the General Bap- tist church for several years She has left to mourn their loss a hus- band and six children, one baby of II months; father, three brothers and one children, all of who were present when she went away except one son..
 The home will be so lonely without mother, but if the spirit of Christ
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19

be in the heart and soul it will be bright and cheerful. She was buried in the Lloyd cemetery, funeral services being conducted by Rev. Mcgee.
 Robert, will you ever be looking and listening for beckoning hand and a voice saying, Raise the chil- dren right and meet me in heaven" God bless them in the time of this trouble. A cousin,
 Martha Rollins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
OBITUARY.

On January 14, 1920, at ? o'clock the messenger of death slipped in and summoned Mrs. Fannie Loyd, wife of Robert Loyd, to a place where no sorrow and trouble ever come She was sick only week but she suffered so much. She said she did not mind to die, but she hated to leave her lit
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19

If you belch bitter-tasting liquid suffer from heartburn and sour stom- ach, you need the tonic properties of Heroine. It is purifying medicine for the stomach, liver and bowels. Price, 60c Sold by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
10 OPPOSE SULTAN OF TURKEY, REPORT
tBy United PressI

London, March 19.-The Turkish government is on the point of falling. as a result of the allied occupation of Constantinople, according to dispatch es to the London Morning Post from it's correspondent in Turkey. Oppo- sition to the government took strong CT form when the allied troops enter cd the city. the correspondent cabled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
FOLEY tAThAETIc TABLETS

Never disappoint. Take ooe tonight and feel better ID the morning
 George Jenner San Antonio Texas Foley Catharuc T ahiets have proven 10 be the best laxative ever have taken and recommend them for cousuDau0n and bllousuess
 GREESON DRUG co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
For Indigestion

Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilious ness, Bloatine. Sour Stomach. Gas on the Stomach. Bad Breath-you will ind nothing better than that wholesome physic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
LAW BACKED BY LABOR.
Forbids Expulsion Q
Foreigners Without Hearing.

BCENOS AIRES, August 24.-The
Argentine Federation of Labor. cham
pioned by socialist deputies. has just
won a victory in the lower house of
congress by securing the passage of a
law which prevents the government
from expelling foreigners from the
country without a court hearing. The
federation alleged in a recent petition
to congress that the residence law
which has a provision for the deporta-
ton of undesirables. was being unjustly
employed by the federal police to expel
from the country laborers of foreign
birth who participated in strikes. They
were arbitrarily judged by the police to
be- anarchists. 1t was charged.
The residence law has now been
amended by the lower house to require
that expulsion can only be decreed by a
federal judge after trial of the person
accused. 1t is generally expected that
the bill. will also pass the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
MISSIONS AIDING CHINA
IN FIGHTING CHOLERA
American Medical Men at Chengtu
Cooperating With officials in
Instituting Preventive Methods.

NEW YORK, August 24-American
Baptist medical missionaries and
Students from the Union University
Missionary Medical School are aiding
the Chinese authorities in fighting a
severe cholera epidemic in Chengtu,
Szehuan province. West China. W..
P. Lipphard, secretary of the Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Missionary So
ciety. has just received message
from DR.. W. r Morse of Chengtu
stating that the provincial officials
called upon the French doctors of the
Pasteur Institute and DR.. Morse and
DR.. Allan of the China Medical Mis-
sionary Association to help fight the
epidemic The Chinese officials ac-
copied the advice of these medical
men and placarded Chengtu with in
structions for preventive measures.
DR.. Morse's message stated:
We are here where plague and
epidemic and pestilence begin. Were
Asiatic cholera entering San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
BRAZIL MAY AID PAPERS.
Bill Proposes Payments to En-
courage Papermaking.

RIO DE JANE1RO. August 24.-Leg-
islative encouragement of the produce
ton of news print paper in Brazil.
with the object of remedying the diff
fculties which the newspapers are
experiencing in importing sufficient
paper at a reasonable price. Is pro-
posed by bill just introduced in the
chamber of deputies.
The bill proposes that the first three
factories established in Brazil and
producing thirty tons of paper daily
before September Z, 1922. the date of
Brazils centennial of Independence.
shall have RENTED all expenses in
Cured in taxes on and transport of
materials necessary for installing
such factories. The employment of
rative raw material is made a condi
ton of such favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
BRITAIN MAY GAIN
] EGYPT PRIVILEGES
Agreement Believed Reached,
re
: Though Official Announce
e ment Is Still Withheld.

=. LONDON, August 24-While no Of
..hcial pronouncement is yet forth
coming regarding any treaty of al
lance which would recognize great
Britain's privileged position in Egypt,
it is generally assumed by the Eng
fish press that an agreement along
this line has been reached as a re-
suit of conversations between Egyp-
tians and the mission headed by Wis
count Miner.
Agitation Started During War.
A violent anti-English agitation
and a demand for freedom began
among Egyptian extremists with the
of a British protectorate
during the war. and in recent months
. this campaign has eliminated in serl-
Gus demonstrations and assasslna
tons. During the war military rule
in Egypt tended to keep down the
demonstrations. but once peace was
declared. the Egyptian nationalist
came out in full force.
The nationaliStS had a large dele
cation in Paris during the peace con-
ference, who worked asSlduousiy TO
overthrow English power and TO
tions of British atrocities and misrule
"yenEeance Gang Trial.
The failure of the natonalists in
Paris was followed by the adoption
of desperate methods in Egypt. Brit
ish officers and soldiers were assassl-
mated and attempts were made on the
lives of prominent members of the
Egyptian government under the pro-
tectorate. Even now the trial is un-
der way at Cairo of the so-called
vengeance gang" composed of Egyp-
tian extremists. who. it is alleged, got
together for the avowed purpose of
assassinating British and prohibit
ish Egyptians.
Conditions in Egypt finally became
so bad that the British government
some months ago sent commission
under Viscount Miner to Investigate.
It the government has really decided
to grant Egypt independence it will
be because of the work of the COM
mission, which delved into all angles
of the problem religiously and be-
came informed on both sides of the
question.