davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
For Gray, Streaked, Fad.
ed and Worried Hair

Maye FRYE spent from Sat
urday until Wednesday in Spring
field.
Mr. Burl Stone started for his
home in California last Monday
morning. His sister Mrs. Belle
GoodsOn accompanied him home
Mrs. ". NJ. Yowell is visiting
her sister Mrs. j II. Frye, this
week.
Mary and Virginia Williams.
have returned to their home in
Springfield after few days Wis.
it with Margaret Brake at Ma
comb.
Marie johnson spent Friday
afternoon with Maye Frye.
Tom Frye spent Satn day
night with Alton Dennis.
The ice cream social at Ma
comb Wednesday night vas well
Lester Coday and Jerome
Kirk from Wolf Creek attended
the ball game at Macomb Sun
lay,
DOLLY DIMPLE.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
MACONlB.

Well here / am again after a
two weeks vacation.
All the farmers are busy cut
ting their hay.
Mrs Clyde Harris is visit ny
relatives and friends around
Macomd.
Those that took dinner at John
Fryes Sunday were as follows,
MIR, and Mrs V. +. Royal and
little daughter, Mrs. Geo. Shor-
es Jr. and daughter, Mrs. W. n.
iowell and son Gordon and Tom
Frye, Geo. Shores Jr. and Mon
roe Royal calledin the afternoon.
Myrtle Shores spent last week
with her brother John Shores.
Mrs. John Frye and daughter
Ruth spent the latter part OF the
Week with her daughter Mrs.
Geo Shores Jr.
Fred Jack returned home
from Springfield. saturday night
where he had been in the hos.
pital
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This remedy is certain 10 be
needed in many home, before
the sum mer is over Buy it now
and be prepared 1t is recog
nized as a most reliable remedy
for bowel complaints and may
be obtained at any drug Store.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
A TEXAS WONDER,

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel, weak and lame back, rheuma
tism and Irregularities OF the KID
neys and bladder. Sold by your
druggist; by mail, $1.25. Small
bottle often cures: Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. f. w. Hall, 2926
olive ST., st. Louis. Mo. Sold by
rugists.-Advertisement.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
Dodson's Liver Tone
Killing Calomel Sale

Don't sicken or salivate yourself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by taking
calomel which is quicksilver Your
dealer sells each bIttle of pleasant,
harmless 'Dodson's Liver Tone" under
an ironclad, money-back guarantee
that 1t regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomel without max.
ing you aick-l5 million bottles sold.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every 30
unday morning and evening.
Rev. A. j. Graves, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday al
n46 an. Geo. Benja min, Supt
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching every LIST Sunday.
Rev. Duggins, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday al
. As q. m. q. W. Freeman, Supl
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
OZARK SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday a,
9:45 a. 10. WI. Matthews, Supt.
Preaching I'd and 4th Sundays.
Rev. j. F.. Seal, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at 9:45 a. III. every Sum
day. d. H. Kay, Superintendent.
Preaching every second Sunday.
Rev. Oscar Wright. Pastor.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21

Wanted-20 Families in Mans.
iield u Build Homes on the In.
stallment Plan. Talk to Us
About Getting the Money. Bank
of Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
Mansfield Chamber of
Commerce

Meets every Is. Thursday
night In each month. Board of
Governors meet 3rd Thu. night.
Odd Fellows Hall.
L. A. Johnson, President.
Oliver B. Davis, Secretary.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
Money to Loan

N, j, CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, I'M
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
ER WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. N. j. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Wright
County. Missouri. to the Sep
tember term thereof, 1921.
Herbert A. Preston, Plaintiff.
VS..
Daniel Crider, if living, and, i,
dead, the unknown heirs, con
sort, deyiseeS, dOneeS, alien
ees, and immediate, mesne, re-
mote, voluntnryand involuntary
grantees of Daniel Crider, de
ceased; Annetta Gilbert, il
living, and, if dead. the un
known heirs. consort, devisees
donerS, alienees, and immedi
ate, mesne, remote, voluntary
and involuntary grantees Of
Annetta Gilbert. deceased
Margaret Laverty, if living
and, if dead. the unknow r
heirs, consort, devisees. do
nees, alieneeS, and immediate
meSne, remote, voluntary and
involuntary grantees of Mar.
garet Laverty, deceased, de
PENDANTS.
The State of Missouri to all of
the above named defendants,
Greeting:
You are hereby notified that
the above named plainti1f has
this day filed with the under
signed Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Wright County. Missouri, in
vacation, his petition, duly veri.
tied by affidavit, wherein said
plaintiff alleges that there are
persons interested in, or who
claim to be interested in. the
subject matter of this petition
and in the land hereinafter de
>cribed, as heirs, conSorts, de-
donees, alienees, or i'm.
mediate, mesne, voluntary or
involuntary grantees of Daniel
Crider, AnnetLa Gilbert and
Margaret Laverty, diseased; aud
that he cannot insert the names
Of said defendants herein he
cause same are unknown to him.
Plaintiff states that the said
Daniel Crider, deceased, acquired
title to said property FROM Wan
Palmer and Susan Palmer, his
wife, by a Out Claim Deed, re
Book ID" at Page IS,
of the Recorders Office, in
Wright County, Missouri.
P.aintitf states that the said
Annetta Gilbert, deceased, ac
luired title to said property
from Malinda Hurley and j. (.
Hurley, her husband, by a War
ranty Deed, recorded in Book Al,
1t Page 1O7, of the Recorders
Office, in Wright County, Mis-.
souri,.
Plaintiff states that the said
Margaret Laverty, deceased. ac-
lulred title to said property from
lucy Justus, by Mortgage
Deed. recorded in Book 'D", at
'age rs. of the Recorders or
ice, in Wright County, Missouri.
Plaintiff states that his petition
Ontains as full and correct and
Omplete a recital ant~eScrip.
ion of the claims of said defend.
nts and how such claims are
erived, as same are known to
laintitf.
1t is therefore ordered by the
ndersigned Clerk aforesaid, in
acatiOn, that said defendants
e notified that an action has
cen com menced against them
| the Circuit Court of Wright
ounty, in the State of Missouri,
~ the purpose of divesting the
tie out of said defendants, and ,
acIaring that the plaintiff has
le title to the following describ, 9
real estate, to.wit: The !
)utheast Quarter of the North
est Quarter of the Northwest n
uarter of Section Thirteen l3), J.,
Township Twenty nine (29), Y
d Range Sixteen u6), by lin. ,
ltiOn, under the provisions of n
'ction 1911 of Chapter 12 of II
g Revised Statutes of Missouri -,
1919. Which said action is pa
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21

Buy your fertilizer from j. W.
Kennedy, Middle West Grain
Grower brand, the kind that
gets results adv
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Gzl


East Bound.
No. No.lO1-Passenger 9:55 5pm
No.24l-Local freight ll:OO a. ~
No. l03-Passenger 9.3s am
West Bound.
No. o.102-Passenger $40 am.
No. 24O-LOcal freight HOO a. IN.
No.lO4 passenger Gas p. n.
L. F.. LIVINGSTON, Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

vision over the pupils during their
work in the stores so that too great
a lure for the remunerativc work may
not take them out of school,
Upon completion Of the salesman
ship course, the Retailers associa-
ton promises to assist in obtaining
permanent employment for such
graduates as have made cteditable
record during the course of their
training.
Business Men Favor Idea.
Prominent business men of the
city lauded the plan highly, among
those most pronounced in their ex-
preston OF the plan being 7. P. Red
mond of the Burgess-Nash company,
w. G. Negele of the Thompson
Belden company, Z. A. Singer of
Brandeis' stores, w. S. Stryker of
the Douglas Shoe company and J.
L. Doan of the Orchard-Wilhelm
company.
Inauguration of the cooperative
plan will take place at the beginning
of the next semester, January 10.
Mr.. Porter announced. The plan is
the most important step to be under
taken in, Omaha schools, Mr.. Porter
declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Brief City News

Will Attend Meeting-A delegation
of women from Omaha will attend
the meeting of the Nebraska Wom-
ems Educational club at Lincoln.
January Is.
Recruit Inspector Here Capt. E.
fTalbot, Kansas City, head of the
Kansas City division Of recruiting for
the United States marine corps. is
in Omaha on tour of inspection.
Held As "Fence"-Police Judge
Henry Dunn bound Louis Beilen, 602
South Thirteenth street. over to dis
triet court yesterday on a charge Of
buying stolen goods. Beilen's bond
was set at $1,000. a
Disregards Superstition - Robert
K. Lawrie, ia North Forty-.hird
street. appeared yesterday at the city
clerks office and requested chat
feur's license with any number that
contained "13." He obtained No.
1913.
Bound Over - Three Italians
charged with operating a still were
bound over to federal court yester-
day at their hearing held before
United States s/Commissioner E. c..
Boehler. Their bonds were set at
81, 900 each.
Thankful For Arrest-Fred Otto.
Scots Bluffs. Neb.. railroad man,
thanked Police Joe Potach yesterday
for arresting him. Otto then paid a
fine of $40 for intoxication from a
roll Of greenbacks that amounted to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Students to Get
Practical Work
In Stores Here
Plan Adopted by Retailers
Body Will Give Commercial
High Pupils Training in
Real Salesmanship.

A novel method OF giving practical
and remunGative education TO pupils
enrolled in the saleSmanShip course
at She High School of Commerce was
proposed and adopted by the Re
tailers' association at meeting held
yesterday.
The plan, as outlined by Dwight
f. Porter. principal of the school,
provides, in measure, employment
for the students taking the course.
The pupils will be assigned to va
hious department stores for three
months, three hours each day to be
spent in actual work to learn the
practical points in stock work, cash
system and care OF merchandise, the
plan provides.
Students to Be Remunerated
Pay at the rate of 25 cents an hour
will be given the pupils who wish to
extend the practical work longer
than the school hoWs. q
After three months Of trial in. the
stores under both school and store
supervision, pupils who show definite
signs of promise will be placed regu-
larly in salesmanship work and will
begin to receive remuneration during
their further training at the rate of
Is cents an hour. This added work
will continue for six months, accord
ing to the plan.
During the last nine months Of the
two years course, the pupils will re-
ceive so cents an hour for their serv-
ice in the stores.
Plan Successful Elsewhere.
Nor will the course be all play, for
weekly reports will be made out on
the application of each student to
his special line of work.
The plan has been tried and proven
successful in, eastern cities, Mr.. Por-
ter stated.
The school also will have super
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
lated from the information received
from the inquiries: .....
McAuley Convert to
Tell Story ofLife as
international Bum

The story of the reclamation OF an
international, bum and how a 80
year thirst for whisky and strong
drink was conquered will be told by
John Tyler, II, convert Of the Jerry
McAuley mission, New York, when
he speaks at the mems meeting at the
Y. M. c. A., January 3.
Tyler, who is a member OF the
Virginia family of that name, lef;
college to enter on career of drunk
eaness and gambling, which took
him five times around the world and
left him broken in health and spirit
after he had passed 90.
One winter night, determined to
end his life in the East river, he
wandered into the McAuley mission
and was converted. From that time
he has spent all his time in mission
work and salvation work among the
wrecks of New York's underworld.
He is an unusually brilliant speaker
and his story is interesting. His lee
ture tours have taken him into prac-
tically every state in the union.
Tyler's Omaha lecture will BE
"Chasing the Phantom Five Times
Around the World" in which he will
tell of his experiences as down
and-outer" and how he came back.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Omaha Firemen
And Police Among
Best Paid in US.
Query Sent to Other Cities
Shows Majority Pay Less
Than Departments Here
Received Before Raise.

Firemen and police OF Omaha are
sitting pretty" when it comes to the
matter of wages. according to in
formation received at the Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday from several
western cities relative to wages paid
their protective forces. Compared
With the salary checks OF scme of our
neighboring cities, those of the
Omaha hose and club wielders are
lat and healthy. With an additional
boost allowed by city council Tues
day: the Omaha men will be the best
paid in the west.
When the executive committee of
the Chamber of Commerce went on
record Tuesday as being opposed to
raising police and hremen's wages,
Commissioner , David Larson ,ele-
graphed several western cities to- get
a, line on wages being paid. OF the
eight cities answering, Omaha was
found to lead a majority of them in
wages paid.
Information Given Mayor,
he information was forwarded to
Mayor Smith yesterday to substan-
tiate the statement made by the
executive committee, when it pro-
tested against the increase of police
and firemen's salaries, that the men
OF the Omaha departments were bet
ter paid than in majority of cities
its size. ~
Omaha's fremen receive from $125
to $40 month. The police receive
from $i25 to $l40 a month, and the
detectives, $3.50 to $l65. Portland,
Ore; Des Moines. Ia; Minneapolis
1And Indian1 bolis. Ind, are the only
cities answering the Omaha query
that pay salaries as high as those
paid here.
Salaries in Other Cities.
The following figures were tabu-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Sentence Of Burglar
Lightened by Judge
AS Friends Intercede

Friends of Jack Johnstoy %,
Highland apartments, interceded be-
fore District Judge Troup yester-
day after prison sentence of from
one to 10 years had been imposed
on the prisoner for burglary.
Judge Troup considered Johnston's
case and changed the sentence to
five months. Johnston wept.
Together with y. Ray Beecher,
Johnston was convicted of saving an
entrance into the New York Sample
store, 206. North Sixteenth street.
ON the night of November II. Evil
dence was brought out at Johnston's
trial that he quit Beecher during the
burglary.
Beecher was sentenced to from
>one to 10 years i'll the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

$500. Potach smiled, then strolled
from the court room.
Bond Forfeited-Patrick Hanson,
bondsman for August Olson, who
failed to appear in District Judge
Days court yesterday on a liquor
charge, was ordered to pay the 5000
bond to the clerk Of the court. This
trifling with the court must STOP"
Judge Day commented.
Waive Hearing-Three Cinnamon
waived preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner +. c.
Boehler yesterday when atraigned
for having opium pipes in their pos
session. Omaha detectives appeared
against them, The Cinnamon were
arrested in a raid on their home at
Ill North Twelfth street.
Faith Healer Ill-While Worhoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Funeral Services Held
For Former Legislator

Funeral services for Bert Clark
Miner $500 Pratt street, former
county employe and legislator, will
be held at 2:30 today at his home.
Mr.. Miner died Thursday at his
home after an illness of q year fol-
lowing a nervous breakdown. =.
He served in the county treas
urer's office for six years, was a
member of the state legislature in
1915 and was an employe of the
Union Pacific railroad for II years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

of the late John Neal, wealthy
Omaha tobacco man, announced no
new developments In the legal fight
to determine the beneficiary of thu
Neal estate, upon his return yester-
day from Winton- Salem. N. C. where
the estate is In the process of pro-
bate.
Sit Tight and Watch--James
Walker and Fronk O'Connor, re-
publican and democrat, respectively,
adopted the policy of ''watchful
waiting" yesterday In defense of
each ones professed right to the Of
fee of assistant to public defender.
O'Connor, appointee under the for
mer public defender. Richard Hor.
ton, refuses to give UP the office to
Walker, appointee Of John II. Bald
win, newly elected4
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

chee Areyano, Indian princess and
faith healer. lies III at her home,
2S25 Charles street, four automobiles
belonging TO her lie idle. She has
been confined to hen home for four
weeks while coterie Of servants
are constantly attending her with
concoctions of her own patent.
Hygiene Campaign--Mass meet
ings in three churches and the Y.
NJ. C. A. will open the Omaha
hygiene and welfare campaign next
Sunday under the direction of Theo-
dore Hanson of the Nebraska state
hygiene and welfare campaign. The
central mass meeting will be held at
3 o'clock in the Y. M, c. A. audi
torium.
ShOtwell Rcturns-Franklin A.
Shotwell.' co-eXecutor of the estate
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Doctor Guilty of Illegal
OneratiOn Released on Bond

DIR. Leslie S. Fields, convicted OF
having performed all illegal opera
ton on Miss Ruth Aver, which re-
suited in her death, was released at
noon yesterday under $500 bond.
He had been in Jail since November
IS. Carl K. Cooke and DR.. Robert
Nictals, Paxton block, are DR..
Fields bondsmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Prisoners Flip Coin to
See Who Gets Sentence

lanes Churchill and Pleasant
Lowe, arrested Thursday as prowl-
ers, Tipped a coin in their cell at
Central police station yesterday to
determine which one should take the
blame for burglaries charged against
them. Lowe won and Churchill said
lie would plead guilty, other pris-
oners informed Acting Chief of De-
tectives Psanowski, who declared he
would consult with the county at
torney on the matter.
Bee want ads are business getters.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

Bee want ads are business getters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-08
GIVES NEW TURN TO CHARITY
Wealthy Australian Left Requests
Meant to Encourage the Healthy
and the Young.

A wealthy Australian squatter, Peter
Mitchell Of the Upper Murray district,
has left f500000 pounds for various
public purposes says the Living Age.
One third of his estate is to be de-
voted to married women not exceeding
thirty years Of age, British subjects
and bona fde residents Of the common
wealth of white race, and not the
offspring of first cousins.
They are to be selected on a basis
Of physical excellence, cheerfulness of
disposition, knowledge Of the profess
tant Bible and skill in housekeeping
and domestic economy.
The rest of the estate is devoted
mainly to prizes for military and
naval competitions. The donor agrees
that gifts. for the weak, sick and all
ing are commendable, but believes that
more lasting good is accomplished by
encouraging the healthy and the
strong. tI|
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-08
1.-THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW

Our part of town, It always spleened
Against permiscus dances,
And thought that where the world"
Convened
A Christian took his chances;
Thanksgiving balls was always thick,
And New year S hope was plenty,
But fore | ever got to 30
My feet was one-and-twenty.
Twas whispered round we boys was
wild.
And Ethan Ainsworths mother
Declared that Grief would claim her
child
And yet, we'd never shook a dice.
Some awful day or other;
Or tasted stone wall cider.
Though once, the day that school left
oif.
! kissed my cousin Ida.
Both kinds of pastcboards, decks and
packs.
Was very dangerous. very;
And Sledge' and all thte different
eacks, 81
And pitch" and SOLITARY I
NO games like them, the preacher
said,
Gould lift the spirit skyward.
More like. they'd split family up
And makes some grave W.word ="
And Injun novels, too, was wrong.
Except IN sugar making
And you was boiling all night long,
Or had a stub twas aching;
Crack, Crack! Redskin bit the
dust
That's how they always started,
And then twas stage and alkali
Until your eyelids smarted.
We come no nearer playing pool
Than did our granddads' daddies,
We went to church and Sunday school
Instead of being Gaddies;
And when a hunters shot rang out
Upon Sabbath morning.
II brought a lecture and a talk
An essay and a warning.
Ia tightlacod little state. with tone
Enough to lead a nation
/ Up Freedoms hill, and hold its own
on pie and population;
! There WASH nothing yallow round
To make your nature streaked.
And so we boys grew big and blunt
Whilst city chaps grew peaked.
r. Daniel l.. Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-08
Armenia.

Armenia (the Scrlptural Mlnnl) Is a
country of northeastern Asia Minor.
bounded on the north by Treblzond
and Transcaucasla. on the south by
Kurdlstan, and on the east by the
Caspian sea. For the most part II Is
a tableland with an average elevation
of over 5000 feet, the eliminating
point being Mount Ararat, 1890 feet
high. Armenia contains the hehd-
waters of the Tlgris and Euphrutes
rivers. The ArmenIans are Caucaslans
and speak a branch of the Aryan Ian
guage. They have long been noted for
their enterprislng commercial spirit.
They are Christians and have been
most cruelty prosecuted by the Turks.
During the recent war thousands Of
Armenlans were massacred. The
ireaty with Turkey hns not, as this Is
NrItten, been concluded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-08

THE LIGHTHOUSE.

The slow sea croons as tiger tanned.
Full fed. Inclined to play;
But We know his mood when the black
clouds brood.
AS the llghtnings leap TO slay.
When wind and water combine for
slaughter
And torture the tossing ships.
Then the seas wild whine is a cry ma
lign
From a loosened tigers llpsl
But however the winds of the world
may roar,
However the wild sea whines,
Warning the danger that haunts the
shore.
The lamp In the lighthouse shines!
warning of danger and promise OF aid.
And guide on a painless way
This Is the pharos that men have made
For the ships on the sea astray.
So the waves may purr. or the winds
may blow
From the south OF the earth or north:
From Skerryvore to the Boston shore
Tree Point to the Firth OF Forth.
Though death rides high through the
windy sky
On the strength OF the tempests wings
Hour on hour the lamp in the tower
Burns on and the fog bell rings.
So II hath been since the ancient days
When the priests Of ancient fame
Kindled in Egypt a high red blaze
For the fleets that homeward came.
Warning of danger. promise of aid.
And guide on painless way
This is the pharos that men have made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-08
THE INEVITABLE.

Everybody longs for luxurious exist
ence.
Without a thing to do. meath placid
skies.
Except to dream or daily, in perpetual
persistence,
Like slumberins srubs or playful but
terlles
But tin a house Is built which never needs
new weatherproonng
And we Danish moths and .mildew and
decay
From every habItauon from the celor TO
the roofing,
Somebody must keep working every day.
When climates never turn from froT TO
heat that is excessive;
when a suit OF clothes will last man
FOR NE.
When human nature ceases to be eagerly
progressive
And we're oil so good that no one thinks
OF strife
An. then. and not til then, we may be
comfortably doing
While sunshine softly smiles and slips
away;
But IN the meantime nature keeps relent-
lessly disclosing
The need OF earnest labor every day.
--Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-08
"Alohland mary's" Grave Preserved.

Highland Mary Campbell Burns
first love. has been discussed In the
British parliament. 1t was feared
that her grave would be destroyed to
make room for extensions of the
Harlan Il Wolf ship building yards ut
Greenock. On the final reading of the
Greenock Improvement order conhrma.
ton bill in the house of commons,
Mr. Alexander Shaw, secretary for
Scotland, replying TO many queries on
the subject stated that the senll-
mental objections lodged by the Burns
federation and other societies will be
respected The grave of Highland
Mary Is to be left untouched, he said,
only the monument being turned
around to face the road. "In due
course" added Mr.. Shaw, IN second
suitable monument will he erected on
the same site more accessible to the
public"