davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16

Total. ........ 1881 600 3
State of Missouri, County of Wright, ss:
We, 6. w. Freeman as president,
and Geo. B. Freeman as cashier of said
bank, each OF us, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
G. w. Freeman, President.
Geo. B. Freeman, Cashier.
Subscribed and worn to before me,
this 18th day Of December, A. D. nine.
teen hundred and twenty.
Witness my hand and notarial seal on
the date last aforesaid. Commissioned
and qualified for a term expiring Aug.
q, 1921 G. A. Stephens,
[sEAL] Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: G.. w. Freeman
Al. Clark
Geo. B. Freeman
Directors.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16
Ne. 1854
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Farmers and Merchants Bank
At Mansfield. State Of Missouri. at the
close Of business On the 7th day Of
December. iss0, published in the Mans
field Mirror, = newspaper printed and
Published At Mansfield, State OF Nilsson.
ri, on the 10th day Of December, 1890.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16
No. 2,ios.
OFFICIAL

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Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16
J. W.. Roberts

Coils. T. A. Kay and Roy R.
Dennis, Auctioneers
G. G. Freeman, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
4O5 MAIN STREET
c And More Reports n New Britain People

30 years Deans Kid |irs have been helping kidney ,rs. More than 100000 people
 United states alone have pub Iold their own town-people how
 have benefited them. Scores rs right here at home gratefully |bw this old timo-triod kidney |y rid them of kidney backache.
 of dizziness. daily headaches. N irregularities and other annoy rms of kidney weakness. Read ome testimony: 1t should be con- g proof.
 Another New Britain Case.
 Mary Smith. 374 Arch St.. says: tfarod with inflammation of the |br. The action of my kidneys Tod me and I was run down. My was weak and lame. too. A told me about Doan's Kidney hnd I used them, In u few days Iroved wonderfully. My kidneys he regular in action"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
; ALL CLUBS MUST ' PAY THEIR TAXES
Failure to Do This Win Result in Ffnc, Possibly As Much As
 Sf,OOO.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Every social club which fails to collect and pay over taxes required on dues and fees from It's members is liable to a pen aity of not moro than s1,ooo accord inx to revised regulations issued to- day by the bureau Of internal rev. enue. In addition a penalty of 50 per cent of the tax is imposed when a return ffled by a club is found to be false or fraudulent.
 Under the new regulations returns from clubs together with the amount Of the tax is required to be in the hands of the collector on or before
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
Holv to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results. Takes but . moment to prepare,
 and saves you about $2.

You know that pine is used in nearly all nrescriptions and remedies for coughs, The reason is that pine contains several peculiar clements that have a remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough syrups are com binatlons of pine and syrup. The syrup part is usually plain sugar syrup,
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2H ounces of Pinex in . pint bottle, and til up with homemade sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint-more than you can buy ready made for three times the money. It i. pure, good and very pleasant-children take it eagerly
 You can feel this take hold of . cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same-iunamed membra1es-and thie Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it-usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness. or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com. Tpound of genuine Norway pine extract. and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs.
 druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with else. Guaranteed to give absolute sstis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
RED MEN ELECT.
George MolandcT Now Heads Matta-
 beSSett Tribe Number IT,

The Mattabessett Tribe No. 14 Or der of Red Men held its annual meet ing and election of officers last night. The following were elected: Sachem George Molander; Senior Sagamore, George Smedley Jr.; Junior Sagamore. August Peters; Phopnet, Frank Rob ertson: Keeper of Records. w. G. Bancroft; Collector of Wapapum, Fred
 erick l.. Nelson; Keeper of Wampum. Arvid Sandstrom: Trustee, Henry c. Juengst and r. N Marion.
 The next meeting will be held De- cember 2T when the red men will have a Christmas tree and banquet.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

the last day of the month following that for which it is made.
 The regulations have been amended the bureau said to show clearly that an organization for the advancement of business or commercial interests of city or community is not taxable but dues Of local college organizations are not exempt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15

nusitott nagyaranyu Aldozatkesz-
segevel sem, azonban biztositha
tom 0noket, hogy mindannyiunk-
ban oily j6leso ernest valtott XII az
onok megertese es onzetlen mum
kaja, hogy annak eredmenyeit
biztosra we've, k0zel erezziik ma
gunkat 0n0khoz es e tudat igen
becses marad rfsziinkre.
Hazulr6l meg mindig mem kap
tam kozelebbi hirt, bar amerikai
rokonaim utian kiildtem levele-
ket, de szives ajanlatat elfogad-
va, k6zl0m sz,ileim cimet - ARA
k6rve ont, sziveskedjek megirn',
hogy egeszseges vagyok es kell6
en- Informant: Csorba Gyorgy,
iNagykall6, Szabolcs megye.
I Megirom amerikai rokonaim
: u 10y
lcimeit is: /. .Cseprega James,
iCIearfield, Bigler ave., 7O2, p. 4 ,
Cleveland, @.
.. Major Josef, sss E. 124th
ST.. New York, N. Y,
! Kerem Sket is ertesiteni, hogy
az elso leveliiket es abban jelzett
kuldemenyeket megkaptam :
tobbszor irtam azota, de tovabbi
leveleket meg mem kaptam. K6-
rem informalni oket is, kiil0n0-
sen az altalam IS irott "hazauta-
zasi koltsegek fcdezese" igyben
Ha oily r0vid lenne meg lit le.
think, mint On is irja, ugy talar
ezek lennenek az 0sszes kereseim
- es most meg egyszer halas ko-
sz0netet mondok szives j6indula-
tatrt azon remfnyben, hogy meg
erkezesem utan lehetek meg Vi.
szontszolgalatara is, vagyok ha
yafias udv0zlettel tisztel6 hive
Csorba Ferenc.
y. Most kaptam epen q
Youngstown uisagra hivatkozas
sal egyik foldimt6l levelet: Ko
v&cs Ferencne, 38 Parnell ST..
Youngstown, 0
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
A FttRDEs ALDozATA

Pestrol irjak: Az ujpesti Duna-
agbol vizmItelep kozeleben egy
tilz ewes flu holttestet fogtak XII.
Miutan halott teljesen ruhatlanr
volt, val6szind. hogy fiirdes koz,
ben fulladt vizbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
EELs6 zAvARoK

Mindezek nagyon kellemetlenul erin
tettek az smerikslakat, akik avval
remenynyel jottek Gsehoszlovakiaba,
hogy fatal allan lakosait egy6rtel-
iniien es 0sszetart6 munkaban talaljak.
Eek ugylatszik elfelejtettek azokat a
zuTzavaros viszony aHiSiyek az
Egyesilt Allamokban uralkodtak for
radalHi haboru vagy q polglrh4boru
utan. Elfelsjtettek AIT is, hogy Cseho-
szIovakia lgyet oily politikusok ss diplo-
matak vezetik, akik 1918 okt6ber g.
an, cilinderes IS szalonkabatos alakju-
kat tak6rben negbAmult6k, els6tal-
tax kosm6ny paIet&hoz, hogy el6-
sz6r 6letlkben $llamyszet6 munkShoz
lassanak, dacara annak, hogy maguk-
ban azon tin5dtek, hogan is kell egy
nj k0zt6ssasag gspezsttt eliadisaai.
a bels6 visz6lyak, amslysk snnyira
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
Csehoszovaka beliigyeinek igaz tikre.

ke szonyok
gazsag hogy
fordi flytaagosan jenk
punkba o mndnki
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
TODAYIS MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN

of for few days on his way to Los
Angeles, could not help hearing OF 1t,
and since Rrainard was close per
sonal friend Of Bob Mcguire, the sher-
if. it was not long before the criminal
Investigator found himself injected into
the case.
Sim ellison was the manager of the
Buford smcltcrs, which we're just out
side Tilson City. Every Thursday 1t
wnS his custom to walk out to the
smcltcrs with the payroll for the next
day. amounting to about $500. On
the day that his footprints vanished, to.
gcthcr with himself and the payroll. he
had not left Tilson city until after
dark. The cashier of the bank testi-
fed that Sim had explained to him that
he had to 60 over to Sturtcvillc to order
some supplies. and wouldn't be able TO
get back before { 10. lie told the cash .
Ter to take the money home for him and
jhat he would call for it.
1t was about $40 tbet Sim had
signed for the payroll aud started on
foot for the smeltrr Offices to put 1t in
the safe. Sim never arrived thcre
Mcguire was an Oldtimcr. who hao
had experience in Indian days. He
traced Sims footprints out across the
dusty alkali plain for half mile, that
is to say. about half way to the smelt-
rrs. And there the footprints ended.
In the old days." he told Harvey
Hunt, as the two reached the spot, II
used to pride myself that | was good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

rode up behind him, grabbed him by the
scruff Of the neck and dragged him
along the ground for about thirty feet.
But there amt any footprints nor any
other prints.
but it amt all just like that. See
here. This is where I'd say the other
prints stop. Looks like Sim had been
whirlcd around sudden like. rushed off
his feet. and his whole body dragged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

along the ground. Then, like l said,
further on 1t looks just like only his
feet was being dragged along, and then
all of a sudden the furrows disappear.
The dust is pretty deep right there, too.
What do you make of it, Mr.. HuntT,,
at the ground. Then his keen eyes
caught another mark He pointed to 1t.
"What do vou suppose that is? n
snake?' he asked. 4 IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

at reading the signs of the trail I
can read this one AZ far as it goes. The
trouble With the dod gastcd thing Is that
1t quits right here. figure there's been
some kind of foul play, because, us YOU
can see for yourself. the grounds been
considerable tore up. Those furrows
there, see the way they dig in deep,
then widen out and get shallowcr, then
deep again. Just the kind of marks
mans feet would make if somebody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

son didn't meet with foul play. On
the contrary, he himself is the man
who has robbed the lsmelter company OF
It's payroll. and he's made a very. clever
getaway. probably without any thought
rs TO whether you'd follow his foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

| Nope" said Mcguire, "a snake
don't wiggle just that way. Looks more
TO me like the mark of the loose end
of larat.
THAT settles it then" said Harvey
Hunt with conviction. "Our friend Gil-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
SIX FoRDHAM MEN HURT.
Maroon VIII Not Present Straight
Front Against viIIanova.

The good fortune in the matter OF in
juries which the Fordham football team
has enjoyed so far this season has de-
parted abruptly. villanova appears at
Fordham Field to-day. and on the eve
of the contest six Maroon regulars were
on the hospital list with but slight
possibility of any of them getting into
the tussle. kerns, whose lips were
badly split in Wednesdays scTimmage,
and Fallon, who is suffering from a
wrenched back, are the latest additions
to the casualty list. Neither is serious
~ hurt and may play this afternoon for
a few minutes.
In consequence Of the large number
OF injuries Coach Ounce was forced
TO let up somewhat in yesterdays prac-
tice. Most OF the session was given over
TO signal drills. especially In forward
pass plays, which the Maroon eleven
will Use to n great extent. a short
scrimmage. in which the scrub team
used the type of plays which villanova
is expected 70 employ in its attack. con-
cMded the workout.
It Is difficult to figure how Dumoe
will juggle his substitutes to I'LL the gaps
In his regular combination. Capt.
and Ryan will start at ends
Farrell and I.esl1o will hold down the
tackle berths, Duff and Moran will play
guard and German will occupy the
centre position. Iialloran. Gately.
Meyers and Berry probably will form
the backield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Boston College Is Equally
Confident of Winning From
Old Eli Rivals.

Special Despatch TO The NEw YoHK HmALD.
New HAVEN Conn, Oct. 15.--"Wen
beat EN-" This was all the comment the
Yale coaches would make tonight as to
the probable outcome of the game with
Boston college in the Yale bowl to-mor-
row. While everybody hero looks for
hard game against practically the same
team which defeated Yale to 8 last
year. the coaches and players feel con-
fident that Yale will win. Boston is said
to feel equally confident.
In preparation for the game Tad Jones
put the first and second varsity teams
through two hours of practice this after
noon. thereby SCATTERING a custom which
herd game. HALF OF this time was taken
UP in % real scrirnmage and the other
half in dummy scrimmaging and kick
ing, Aidrich and Kempton getting off
sorne drops and punts behind the line
OF scrinimase. Considerable time was
given 10 the perfecting of a defence
against the forward pass, strong
weapon OF attack used by Boston COLI
lege.
Later In the afternoon the varsity tried
the forward passing game with fair sue
CO IS. Az substitute kickers Murphy.
French and Peterson did good work,
there being a marked improvement In
kicking all along the line. This is
department In which Yale has been
weak.
Yale expects to use many substitutes
in the game tomorrow and VIII play
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
MISS BLEIBTREY WINS.
Gives Miss Lord Seconds In 100
Yards SWIM.

Fresh from her Olympic triumphs.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, worlds cham
pion and record holder, won the feature
event. 100 yard handicap race. at the
water sports of the Women's Swimming
Association In Dalton's Pool in West
Fifty-ninth street last night. Miss
Bleibtrey conceded nine seconds to Miss
Alice Lord. her only opponent. whom
che beat by a touch.
The summaries:
or Yard Race for Juniors tscratchl Won
by Miss wilma C;uisbatrd Miss Ethel Eur
sprung. second: Miss Ada Monroe. third.
Tiras, - 40 seconds.
60 Yard Race for Jurtors fScratch) Won
by Miss Irene Derrick; Miss Ada brakeman.
second: Mics Julian Nornorsteir. third.
Time. 80 20 seconds
so Yard Race for Juniors (Scratch)- Won
by Miss Kathryn Brown Afias Helen Nor
second; Miss Gertrude Baker, third.
100 Yard Dash for Juniors fscrafch) Won
by Miss f.. Baker; Miss Lillian Stoddard,
second: Miss Dorothy Donohue. third. Time,
I :Oe.
bv Jessaline Levy: Miss Edna Sprang. sec
end: Mrs. NJ. Gcscheit, third Time, Fl 90
60 Yard Race for Seniors tscratcf) Won
by Miss Claire Jusi<ow; Miss Icnrie Fink,
second: Miss Evelyn somers. third. Time,
~ 80 seconds.
so Yard Race for Seniors (scrstch)-won
BY Miss Florence Briscoe; Miss Helen
Donohue. second; Miss Georgia Wilson. third.
10, Yard Race for Seniors (scratch)--won
bv Miss Maud NcFarian: Miss Gertrude
Morris. second; Miss Rita Greenfield. third.
100 100 ward mace uIandicap) Won by. Miss
Etheida Blcibtrcy; Miss Alice Lord % sec
ondg). second. Tine. LOS "-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Miss seeIey Testifies That
sRube' Sold Out Apartment
She Furnished.

Special Despatch to THE New York HEsAir.
CHICAGO, Oct 15.-"'Rube" Marquard,
the port flipper pitcher who recently was
an honored member Of the Brooklyn
Base, Is the victim Of peculiar and
painful double play. A few days ago he
lost his job because OF ''scalping" a
ticket to-day in Judge Sabath's court
he lost his wife. Blossom Seeley Mar
guard, who for seasons has delighted the
vaudeville audiences by her piquant
songs. completed the latter part Of the
double play. Perched precariously upon
the witness stand she informed the Judge
OF the "Rubes" eccentric actions.
II furnished an apartment In New
York all with my own money" said Miss
Seeley, dangling gray suede shod foot
ION February 8, 1918. i received q tele-
gram asking me to come home at once.
As soon as / could cancel the engage
ment returned to New York"
How did you find the apartments"
queried Judge SABBATH.
There wasn't any apartment" replied
the actress. II found he had given it
up and sold all tho furniture. A day
or two later l happened to meet him In
front of Broadway hotel. I asked him
what this meant and what he intended
to do.
I'm not going to do anything about
H. he answered. I'm through. You
go your way and I'll 20 mine
I'VE were married March 4. 1913, In
San Francisco. We have one child.
Richard. who is six years old. He Is
at present with Mr.. Marquard's sister
in Ohio. ] am perfectly satisfied that
he should remain there"
Raymond Lopez. Miss Seeleys accom-
PIANIST. and Mrs. Lopez, who live In Chi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
GENERALS ARE
READY FOR TIGERS
Two Thousand Rooters, With
a Band, Accompany Them
on Trip North.

Special Despatch to THE NKw YORK HnA D.
PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 15.--With far
from an easy contest in prospect with
Washington and Lee here tomorrow,
Coach Bill Roper put his charges
through only the highest kind of work.
out to-day. Although practically all Of
the Tiger eleven who have been on the
hospital list for the last two weeks are
IN uniform. the Orange and Black eleven
Will take the field minus the services Of
Capt Callahan, Mali Dickinson, "Ar'
Wittmer and Harrison Thompson.
That the Generals are bringing a
band and some 1000 rooters with them
TO Princeton tomorrow Is an indication
of their confidence in the outcome OF the
fray. Indeed, their hopes seem TO be
only too well founded. With one ex-
ception they have the same team which
defeated every eleven below the Mason
and Dixon line last season, including
Georgia Tech which had not been
downed before since 1914. They have
had little trouble with their opponents
SO far this year, having beaten David
son and Wake Forest by decisive mar
gins.
The Southerners. with line tonnage
OF 1874 pounds and q team averaging
1s5, will outweigh the Tigers by fifteen
pounds to the man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
APPROPRIATIONS WIN
AT SPECIALITY SHOW
Dolf Won Disternbrook, Grand
Champion Of Germany, Is
Best Shepherd Dog.
BY FRANK r. DOLE.

PH,LApE1pHIA. Oct. 15.-Imported
dogs went over American breds In the
first days judging at the annual spe-
cialty show held by the Shepherd Dog
Club OF America to-day at the Joseph
e. Widener estate, Ell1ins Park. Pa
The winning dog was the recent importa-
ton Dolf Won Disternbrook, owned by
p. A. b. widener. whose kennels sport
the title OF the Joselle Kennels. The
reserve winner also went to an I'M
ported specimen, Winterview Aribert
Won FeIsenmeer, property of the VIM
terview Kennels. North Caldwell. N. J.
The dog classes which were judged
to-day brought together what was con-
ceded by expert judges and those inter-
ested in the game for many years the
best lot ever seen even at speciality
show.
The Judging was UP to the standard
but the three judges might have hurried
things a little more, for It was late In
the evening before the winners class
was announced. and in consequence the
field trials in conjunction with the
show which were held after the 5udg-
ing lost some of their interest.
Mr.. Widener's winning dog, Dolf Won
Disternbrook. has only been in this
country a few days. 1t is one of the
best Shepherd dogs ever imported to this
country, and 1t was fortunate that it
showed at it's best, for the reserve win
ner, Winterview Aribert Won Felsen-
meer, which arrived here from Germany
early this week, Is one OF the best
brought here in years. Both dogs were
a picture when they posed on the block
for the Judges. and more than one ex-
hibitor remarked that they sized bet
ter to the standard than any dog In
this country at the present time.
Mr.. Widencr's dog prior to coming here
captured It's grand championship in Ger
many. He IN q trained field trial dog.
1t was fortunate that those having
charge of the show had enough fore
sight to make 1t two day event this
year instead Of one. With three judges
In the ring that took UP quite lot of
time. and only the dogs were judged, the
bitches being left for to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Boston Cclleg
COLUMBIA TO HAVE
REAL TEST TODAY
viii Tackle Amherst EIeUen
on South Field Gridiron.

With a record of two straight wins in
as many games played this season Co
lumbia will tackle Amherst on South
Field this afternoon. The Blue and White
team feels confident of victory, and
the feeling Is even more evident among
tho thousands Of Columbia rooters who
will be on hand 20 witness the first real
test Buck O'Neilrs men will have. Co
lumDia has shown well against Trinity
and New York University, while AM
herst has held Brown TO 10 to 0 score
an6 defeated Bowdoin by similar
count.
Columbia will take the field minus the
services OF It's star quarterback, Bunk
Harris. and .Walder. the staiwart guard.
Harris is at the sick bed of his mother
in Duluth, Mimi. and Walder has not
yet sufficiently recovered from his injury
in the y. Y. L. contest last Saturday
to play; Eccles will replace Harris. and
Hinch, Q regular of last year, will be
seen in WalderS position.
Still another last minute change was
made when O'Neiil decided to play
Thornton at left half instead OF Burt
The latter also was injured against the
Violet. but IL was thought that he had
sufficiently recovered TO play against
Amherst. Apparently O'Neili has de-
cided to take no chances with Burt. and
Thornton. also a first string man last
season and player OF no mean ability,
vii, get the call.
Amherst invs des South Field with a
team composed largely Of veterans. Es-
pccially in the bacideld are the Con-
necticut boys strong. Both link and
Card, the stars of the 1919 battle. viii
be very much in evidence. link il again
at his old position as field general. and
Capt. Card. who skirted Columbia for
thirty-seven yards and Amherst's lone
score last year. will be at left half.
Brisk, reputed to be playing a better
game than either OF the two mentioned.
IL right half. Murname, a newcomer,
plays fullbscl.
The game will start promptly ut 80.
Practically all tickets have already been
sold and capacity crowd will jam South
Field. The l;reup follows: