davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
MAKING WAR ON ;
DISEASE MENACE
American Red Cross Announces
Budget Of S48.200,000
For Current Year. \
NEW DISASTER RELIEF PLAN
Continuance Of Heavy Work Abroad
Deemed Necessary TO Protect.
United etatss-$21,00 0,0o0
Less Than Last Year. d

A program OF relief and service TO-
ward which appropriations OF 49,.
100000 have been made has been out
lined for the American Red Cross for
the fiscal year, July l, 1920. to July l.
1921, according to official announce
ment by national headquarters Of the
organization at Washington. The Ag-
ures for l92O.2l are $2l 100000 below
those Of 1920. In which $e9. 1000
was spent
Important among the items Of the
budget for the present year 10 the ap-
preparation of $3l.6OO.OOO for relief in
foreign lands. which includes $ll.000..
700 In purchased supplies on hand and
not distributed.
Must Protect United states.
This will enable the American Red
Cross t~o,continue its Humanitarian ct.
fort to aid stricken peoples to re- staA-
fish themselves. to fight the disease cpl
denies which threaten many countries
and to efrace largely the remaining
traces Of the blight left BY the World
War. 1t is regarded a. social az we'll
as physical sanitation on Q large scale
that will have q direct bearing on fu-
lure conditions In America.
Central Europe. the chief sufferer
from the conflict, today Is facing an.
other winter Of famine, pestilence and
ruin. Typhus decreased much during
the ummer months where last winter
1t had Its greatest stronghold, but ply.
slciars who Investigated the sit uation
at the behest of the League Of Red
Cross Societies have given their 10.
qualified opinion that this coming win
ter will see q recurrence on an IN.
pr%ecedented scale. The Red Cross
feels II must continue preventive meas
ures abroad to keep this and other
deadly maladies from the Unitsd
States. O..
Millions for Work a Hems.
When the disease was sweeping Cen.
raj Europe last winter the American
Neu cross, win the ala OF me- govern
,'rn's OF anic.eu na'lons' unoertooH me
'ished wherever possible and food and
clothing were distributed to the un-
ternOurished populations, who BY 60
son Of their undernourishment were
.asy prey 10 the epidemica. Where
DISCRIMINATION contributed last rear
% the great inroads made By the dis
ease. by virtue of its knowledge Of the
lisense and the presence of well a.
'nblIshed hospital cepters. the Ameri.
AN Red Cross this wear will undertake
he work with a new confidence.
Including the total Of sl1. 100000 In
supplies lief, from the last fiscal year.
the s3l, 500. 600 is S21. 900, 900 lea than
he expenditures for 1920.
Authorizations for domestic actiyt.
es total SlG7OO.OO0.
The largest item Of this sbomsr
,udcet ia ST. 900 for civilian relief
work.. This includes service and A.
lstance for families Of soldiers, sail.
RS and marines. and work Incidental
O disaster. OF the total appropris.
ion for Civilian relief. 100000 u
,eld In reserve for tho carrying out Of
actual disaster relief.
,.....
i"e neu o'oss 'nvaII.o'y u ."s nrss
"oasn' y, q eomlnun'ty v.s'.so " g.
"n.,y. WV" ." S.~u -
er"'heo oy tne nAecutl'e Cemmntee
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
Towns having Fairgrounds .....11S
Number of Fairgrounds ........16S
Paved Streets In 1862 Towns.

Although but 1862 towns reported
paved streets. the figures show that In
! this number there are a total OF 3,O8S
paved blocks. One town in the mum.
her reported that cinders formed the
material for paving. while the others
reported streets Of the more substan.
tial material of brick, concrete, tarvia.
asphalt. m%acndam, gravel. asphalt
blocks, alphallis macadnn, and bituli.
tbs. The Use Of brick, concrete. macs.
dam and gravel predominated as Q
paving material In the majority Of the
towns. The figures show that the mum.
Der of residences to Il community 10
fairly well proportioned with the eK.
ceptlon Of some Of the larger towns.
where there is an indication of over.
crOwding.
Paved Streets and Lighting Facilities.
PAVED STREETS
Towns reporting 1862
Total Paved Blocks ........ 1908
STREET LIGHTS
Towns reporting ........ POI
Li''ti" iSht .....Si1
EaS 3
VII .
The nation wide interest in fire pre-
vention. which Is very much In evil
dence In the State Of Missouri. il no
more prevalent in the larger cities Of
the state than In the smaller ones. The
volunteer or partialIy.paid fire depart
ments. with their attending one-reel
hose carriages, are gradually disap.
pearlng and in their place are being
substituted motorized fire fighting
equipment of the latest design. The
figures indicate. however, that there
Siill remains much work to be done In
this connection. as ia towns reported
that their fire departments were volun-
trers, while only A. were fully paid
and g part paid.
Health and Fire Departments.
HEALTH DEPARTMENTS
Towns reporting .410
Towns reporting Health uepts.. -. 2U2
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
Towns reporting 1872
Volunteer Fire Dept. ...........lll
Paid Fire Dept. ............ As
Z Part Paid Fire Dept. ........... 6
Sanitation through adequate sewer
age facilities is another mark Of
progress indicated in the survey, and
the public health departments being
maintained by the various communi-
ties tend to convey the impression that
Missouri IL not only a state Of DIVERSE
fed Industries. but one that Is extend.
Ing Its efforts in every way possible to
make it attractive from the more per.
sonal slandpoint-that of civic develop.
ment.
Physicians, Attorneys, Dentists.
PHYSICIANS
Towns reporting .4l0
Town Physicians .3O5
Towns reporting Doctors. ....... 1894
Total number Doctors .......l ,432
ATrORNEYS-
Towns reporting ............ 1871
Total number Of Attorneys ....l,O2O
DENTISTS.
Towns reporting 1856
Total number of Dentists .,,,, ,594
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
lOH. II. A! Young w Ollie
OnHIoy.
Decree for plaintiff,
Notice

A great opportunity for breeders
got choice cows with calves at foot
and cows bred to noted bulls will be
4 Won Friday, Oct. l6. at the Great
short HON Sale ut Gold Goods Stock
Farm, 1 ~ miles northeast OF At,I
Gruvs,-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30

" Vm - faHtreil ~ Thos.
UJssgss Gerrd 81 al quiet title,
Dthfss fDs Dis MIN.
q. Ds1sf J. Davis ~ Kenneth
a fayls. 81 al Quiet title
DA>rsa sGr plaintiff.
int vim Cot,engim w VIM {.
Esss4hp Abe Pieson and w. ;.
tfryE Action on note.
JGrmESed.
IIi 9tata Of Missouri OK tel j
" Eobinstt va Vim. CottenSlm VI
A. CsruorAri.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30

y lI4sn 4 + aaS !rab E*yf ~
I@sLs1 LriAA ssErJFEs
~ l. N rpfl~Ax5n ~ .slGGpt
lEgs II run u H'~,Ey = IL
JsSs g'.s
t>Ssfs tH GSA'9F
- HxFr Iubt ~ ;ry"sAs j. y1as
81 T. EyN "1lt
LS9te ~, ~ GiD
- /DEGA, leey sMSs ~ fgsa J.
0JatMt us4hSsiA taAh
IRA W mn ~.ysSmssi sss's,L
- ~ ~
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
Schools, Churches, Residences.
Better Roads Needed.

Number OF RESIDENCES ....r. 1871
Better Roads Needed.
Inadequate school facilities in the
state is partially due to Missouris
progress in the building Of roads which
will enable the rural children to attend
school more consistently. With hard
surface roads will come a greater
school attendance and pupils who are
now compelled to absent themselves
on account Of Indictment weather will
be enabled to attend with II marked de-
gree OF regularity. Building the hard
surface road from the farmers house
10 the door Of the public school, the
church and the rural merchant, wilt
stimulate greatly the contentment Of
the farmer and end ultimately In q
closer relation between the smaller
communities and the larger cities Of
the state.
Facilities for direct benefit of the
citizens are provided for In An snaz-
ing manner. this survey dlscloses. For
instance, the playground which has
heretofor. been considered Il h~ces-
slty only for 'he cOnzestrd districts "
The large city IL now being provided
on d large scale In smaller Missouri
communities.
Municipal bDsGiiH"siiDn through the
laying U1t 1' paris 10 ai,D al added
impetus 10 The STATES pf1gres.iyeh-ss.
The rD0f, NJ I7S 'Dwns showed that
here sIiytE zIs pHbiIc parks
psrts and Fairgrounds.
paEKE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
Circuit Court
From Hartville Democrat:
CRIMINAL

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Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30

With this manufacturing achieve
the state has not neglected the con-
muuity development of the towns
wherein these plants are located In
order thai they may prove attractive
from Il living standpoint. not only 10
the public in general, bur especially
to the workers employed. The survey
has Il tendency Ia show the progressive
spirit that Is gradually taking hold in
the smaller community and forcibly
brings out tl;,l III Il large majority "
the towns uNtlie state there exists II
systematic enleavuI on the part Of the
citizens 10 drveloD their respective
communities through definite and pre-.
arranged plans.
Banking Life Healthy.
Over l2.r0U business institutions In
the 4O2 towns reporting, indicate that
the states mercantile life is IA healthy
one. With the continued expansion Of
the state along agricultural and bust.
ness lines one II need for greater and
adequate banking fucllitris TO finance
the nary. 'tih" OF the crops ana build
ing of new business enterprises. The
general contention that the state Is
well fortified IN ibis respect is owl
denced hy the fact that 400 Owl
reported II total of 40 banking instt-
tntiols. with combined capital approx
mating sa9 "2.3.upuuU. Only IA towns
reported nu banks.
Banks and Business Houses. =.
RAVES
Towns r.n,,,iuy aoo
Xu,,h.,. If p,,l, -o5
c,u,hir.d r,ri,, slo op2 uon
RTSJXrSs unrurs-
T,wns r.,,,,i,, aoo
| Rus,rass u,,s,s ~ 5o2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11

been raised It is horcd that the city
Will 20 over the top With the drive as
! it has done in all previous drives
Choir Rehearsal.
The Church Of God choir VIII holu
| rehearsal this evening, /" prepare q
| number Of songs for the sunday serN-
ice. All members are requested 10 De
Meet at NJ. E. Church.
There are only two more days or inc
Childrcn'S Week celebration. This eve
n,ng at the NJ. l.. CHURCH. there vii Dc
I the institute of officcrs'and teachers oil
ncrs and Grade Roll department Tor
the Sunday schools All who arc inter
csted arc requested to attend
VIII Practice.
This evening the B. and c. bascoai
team will hold a racticc on the South
Bcnwood ban park TO prepare for the
game Saturday when they arc TO play
the Holloway team again. The locals
are expecting to carry the victory.
Pageant Largely ATTENDED.
The pageant which was given last
cvcnign by the children Of the dinercni
Sunday schools at the Church or Cod
was largely attended, and everyone
stated that they enjoyed themselves:
The play was The Rights Of child.
The acting was excellent. and many
beautiful solos were rendered.
Mrs. Iaul Rcidel underwent an oner-
alton at tho Glendale Hospital y"EtcT-
"a Mis- @'' Ma6rr Pearson. who has hecn
confined To her home i'll for number
OF rNonthS. Is improving slowly
Mss Wilma Schaficr is visiting with
friends in Iuwhattan for Il number or
days.
John Sllppner has returned to his
home at rowhattau after BRIEF WISH
here.
friends in Stcubcnviilc for number OF
days.
Mrs. May Riuc and daughter Anita
are visiting in Glendale tor number ol
Albert weishaprt IS visiting in New
MHrtlnsville for Il few days:
Mrs. {. A. Massey and children have
gone to New MartinsrIIle whore they
will visit for few days.
Mrs. Sands McCluskcy or Illinois IS
visiting with friends here for Il NUMBER
Miss ANGELA Greschncr, who has
been the guest OF Miss Maxine Howard
for n number s OF dayS, has returned
I Mrs. William Jones has returned
home after a brief visit with friends in
Norfold and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shocks OF Gar
field street have gone to canton where
they will visit for 4 number of days.
Mrs Emma Dood OF East Palestine
is visiting here with friends for num-
Der OF days.
home al Wayncsburs after ii brief visit
here.
Walter johnson. who has been Ill for
some time. Is improving slowly.
+. VI. CARRIER spent yesterday in
Bridgeport on business.
Ralph Candy Will leave saturday for
Youngstown. where he Will visit DR..
Reese who is 10 examine has right arm.
G. f.. MCGann IS spending number
OF days IN Holloway on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's the Remedy?

Stop to consider what produces
wrinkles and saGGincss or skin. Pre-
mature aging, mal-nutrItion. etc. caus"
tho flesh to shrink. lose is youthful
plumpn"ss and firmness. The skin then
is too large for the flesh underneath;
doesn't FIT tightly and snuSly as II used
tot wrinkles or says
II must be plain that 10 tighten the
skin, make II lit tho face perfectly in
every place. will effcctually remove the
hateful wrinkles and hagSln"ss. This
is easily and harmlcssly accomplished
by disSolving an ounce If pur" powdered
sa1olitc in half pint Of witch hazel
and using the solution as face wash.
The ingredients you can get nj any drug
store. OF course. The results ar" sur
prisIrE The skin Immediately tIGhtens
up. becoming firm and fresh ~ in
youth. Every wrinkle and sag are
affected a. once.
dnu and his bride left on an extended
honeymoon, which will include points
Of interest in the east and Niagara
Falls. After July L. they will be al
homo. at No. G@n@ Chapllnc street.
The bride is tho daughter "f Mr.. and
Mrs II. .. fully. Nf Warw God. and the
groom IS the son of Mr. simon Rrandau,
Of South Chapline street. and is con-
ucctcd with the Bank OF the Oht"
Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
ANNUAL TOUR Brings BIG STEEL
CHErS TO THE WHEEL
mo DISTAICT.
Luncheon Served ut Bsuwood Plant and
Dinner 1t the Coun-
try Club

A party OF officials. comprising tho
heads OF various departments of the Ma
tional Tube Company, including the
president, vice president, general super
intendent and others, arrived In the city
early yesterday morning over the Penn
sylvania lines and spent the entire day
in going over the properties OF the big
corporation in the Wheeling district.
The party was taken to Benwood and
made a minute inspection OF the River
side plant of the company. II being one
OF the Oldest and also one OF the largest
plants owned by the corporation, which
has a large number OF mills scattered
over the country. There is nothing I'M
usual about the trip. as II is in fact an
annual affair and the one yesterday was
made IL Is said. TO see just what things
looked like about the plant. No recon-
mcndat!ons were made and nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
NATIONAL TUBE CD. OFFICERS
INSPECT THE RIVERSIDE MILL

given out In regard 10 any change Of
policy In the operation Of the plant here.
The members were rendered a lunch
con At the offices, Of the company at
Bsnwood and portion Of the afternoon
was d"N otcd to completing IN" trip. Late
in the afternoon the party mOtorcd to
the Wheeling Country Club where Il
splendid dinner was served in Il fault
less manner by Manager SwartZ. The
party returned to Pittsburgh III the eve
ming.
In tho party were the following: Pres
dent W. b. Schiller. Vice President Tay
Tor AllderdCe, Vice President Edward
Worcester. General Superintendent Pctcr
Boyd. General Traffic Manager J. f..
Townsend. Chief Engineer i. G. Pat
tsrson. Assistant Engineer L. &. ratte>~
son. assistant to the president Thomas
Ewing; assistant to the vice president.
Thomas Davies; Purchasing Agent 5. NJ.
Lynch; Joseph LathChshaw. manager
Pennsylvania Department.; Mr.. II. y.
Waterman. superintendent OF Gary. H..
plant; W. NJ. HOgS. manager Of employ
ment and sanitation. and McSSrs. Terry
and Slower. Of the Pittsburgh office.
General Superintendent Thomas l..
Bcattie, OF the local plant. had charge Of
the trip through tho plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
OLD STONE ROUSE PARTIES.

The old Stone House at Roney's Poin:
Is drawing its usual summer qaoIa IN
the eyes OF tourists and automooilistS'
and. with its air OF gaiety and hospttal-
W is ever to be accounted place "nere
one may find friends dining.
Last night there were several parties
OF interest. and tonight Mr.. and MIS-
Jasper Baum, OF Woodlawn. will enter
tain with an informal dinner IN honor
OF their wedding anniversary. Ihe
guests will be:
Roy B. Naylor. Joe Naylor. Charles Bate
Messrs. and Mesdames:-
George List Charles Bates
Roy 3. Naylor Fred EarlS
Joe NayloE X. X. hitcn!h
Among those who entertained last eve
ming were Mrs. Augusta Dickinson. who
had q few friends to dinner. among
whom were Miss Addie Hupp. the an
nouncement OF whose engagement yes
terday to Mr.. Alex Young came as a
surprise TO many; Mrs. w. P. Burrlo
and MIS- NJ. B. Williams.
-, Mrs. George Whitaker entertained
with a small party OF three or four
friends and there were several otnes
affairs OF the sort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
PADEN CITY

Charles Keifer. son OF Dr.. and MIS-.
Bruce Keller. left wednesday TOT 81
Louis Mo-, TO enter santtorium. ne
vas accompanied to Parkersourg by his
Mr.. and Mrs George Bailey Of Ana
,tsIt. W. Va, are rejoicing over the ar
p1val Of a new son at their home. Tne
mother will be remembered mere as
Miss Marian Van Camp, a daughter o, !,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Van Camp OF THIS
Members Of the Mizpah class Of the
NE church gave a donation party tues
day evening in honor OF the pastor. KEY;
W r. Eskew and wife. The affair was
IN the nature OF a surprise. and proved
"a very delightful occasion. All the
members OF the class and two VISITORS
Mrs. Jefferson carse. formerly OF PittS-
burgh. and Mrs. G. c. Fish OF Dunoar;
near Charleston. were present. Rev. ana
Mrs Eskew received n COLLECTION Oh
vegetables and other edioles. -.
4 miscellaneous shower was gwen AZ
the home OF Mr.. and MIS-. Frank TIP.
nSns "wednesday evening at the home or
their daughter Laura, whose marFIdSo
10 Mr. Lee ResSeger Of this city was an
event OF tho past few days. pleasing
program OF diversions filled the noGrS
ritS pleasure. and at 4 late hour de-
Iectable rcpast was served.
The new re sidence on Third avenue or
c. Ross Eidder. one OF the owners OF
the Sanitary Cash Grocery. is oeins
erected, the contract having been let re-
Gently TO Charles Mayfeld OF this CITY. ,
tSsyeral OF the young friends or
Charles Keifer rendered him deAght-
ful surprise at the home OF MS parenSs
were the favored pastimes, and oetore
rhc guests departed for their homes
delicious lunch wns served
Mrs. James Williamson is recoSeFi"s
ffhtn an attack OF measles.
Mrs, 9. Higginbotham spent "ednes-
dsy with friends in 'SiSterSville.
Thomas Lowery OF this CITY IS nc.n-
Ter Of tho senior class or vest 'ESi""
university at Morgantown. 80 ,.
Miss James Williamson IL III WIN
measles ut her home in this city.
Miss Hazel Van Camp. r. ~. or far
kersburg. returned TO that city MonoaS
after a brief visit at her home mere.
The willing workers OF the Cnrlst.a''
church were entertained Monday even
iav al the homo OF Miss 1rma klmoie'
ne W ,lloy Fork. The party WAS con-
we've to the Kimble home In an au'o
truck and delightful evening wa"
Spent in an informal manner
Miss Nell Cooley. having visited
friends and relatives in Charleston. w.
VA. has returned TO her home In this
city. os ,-o,,
Mrs. Earl ResseGer has returned from
Ross ". Va. where she was inc suese
OF friends and relatives. she was ac-
companied home by her stster-tn-lsw'
Miss Marie Resscgcr. who will spend a
week here.
Mrs, Mary Shurtlffe was the guest
Monday Of friends in New MartinsfliIe.
Job Smith. OF this city who attenos
W, V. L. at Morgantown. was the guest
over the weekend OF friends In "neei-
ing. ,,,,,-
Paden city A. c. lost 20 ParSersouIS
Greys in an interesting base oai game
nIayed al Paden Park sunday afternoon.
AZ the close Of the ninth inning pom
sides had scored three points. In the
eleventh Inning the ParkarsourE boys
made two more runs. making the nhui
acore ! 10 in their favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
M'MECREN
Entertained Last Evening.

Tho mrmb,rs or nivision or tho
ladies' Aid Society Of tho NJ +
Church met last evrn!nr nj Tho home
of Mrs Einc t'uSark m Ifirt, strcr,
Mrs cusack caiIcI brr r1ra'ino ,Le
Tom Thumb r,Crtinr and ~ nr,,yc5 II, r.
fcrcnt from any ,nrctiuy hrId hv ILo
society EvcryGnc onioycd tbcpScIvc.
and al q late hour = dci,riouS Imnrhron
was served
Able to Be Ont.
rL ,,,,,, t,. IT, ,,..,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
RED MEN ORGANIZE
.; BRIDGEPORT TRIBE
Forsy-fivs Names on Charter Appnea'
tion-of{ieers Named At Meet
ing Last Night

. A new tribe OF the Improved Order ot
Red Men was formed at Bridgeport last
night the tribe was organized oy DIS
trict Great Chief Albert Cite. The toi-
lowing officers were elected:
Prophet-w. Fl. Brewer
Sachem-Clarence Denham.
Sr Sagmorc-R. S. OShsenoine.
ia Sagmcre-F. y. Marie.
Chief Of Records-Richard l.. Seecn'
0 Collector OF Wampum-Eugene Dough
erty.
: Keeper Of wampum-J. Blair Profit,
Trustees-Bert McConnaughy. eiSh-
teen months; c: P. Bishop. Twelve
months: II. c. Smith, six months.
), The organization was affected with
is names on the charter list The APP
plication for q charter will be made AZ
once and the officers will be Installed
at "A meeting 10 be called upon arrifa!
OF the charter.
w, H Brewer was recommended as
tribunal deputy great sachem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11

ordered. order issued. Adaline Hunt.
dec. Cause heard on petition for allow
ance OF claim OF executor. VIM. Teller.
dec Order of private sale Of personal
property returned md filed. Rosana
Brandon. dec APPLICATION filed for ap-
pointment OF admr. with declaration OF
next II kin. Bond $500 filed and ap-
proved. Charles J. DUNCAN. dec Order
of private sale Of stocks and bonds re-
turned and filed endorsed with report Of