davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-20
CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching every LIST Sunday.
Rev. Duggins, Pastor.
sunday school every Sunday at
s:45 b. LII. q. ". Freeman, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-20
OZARK

Leave Mansfeld 1000 a. m.
lAfter arrival Of Frisco train 1893
Arrive Ava ,.........ll:3U 4, NJ.
Leave Ava, ,..... $50 .. IN.
Arrive Mansfield ..... 800 u. IN.
FRED GROVER, Agent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-20

q. ". Nichols will look after
my fertilizer at Mansfield, S. II.
Fuge and DIS. Jones at Odin and
W. D. Cantrell at New Grove
J. ". Kennedy.-adv,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-20
CHURCH DE CHRIST

Bible school at $40 a. ~. every Sun,
day. ID. II. Kay, Superintendent.
Preaching every second Sunday.
Rev. Oscar Wright, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-20

AS grass makes up the bulk Of feed
for geese, 1t Is doubtful whether II
pays to raise them unless good grass
range Is available during the summer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLES,
@9
East Bound.
West Bound.

No.l02-Passenger % am.
No.24O- Local freight 100 am.
No.l04-PasSeuger G.l5 D. n.
l.. +, LIVING STON. Agent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday morning at eleven o'clock a
Christmas service will be held.
Christmas hymns will be sung, and
a Christmas sermon will be preached
by the Pastor. All members and
friends are most cordially invited to
be present. Subject of the sermon
Christ, tt2 Shining Light-Sunday
School at GAS a. m.
laldweek prayer service of the
church on Wednesday evening at 7:45.
On Wednesday evening last, the
Sunday School presented a most pleas.
ing Christmas Pageant to a large and
appreciative audience,
AT the annual meeting of the Sun
day School Board the following of
ficers were elected for the year of
1922:
SUPPLEMENTARY. L. Shute.
Assistant superintendent. w.
Boyce.
Secretary-Miss Hattie Tenant.
Assistant Secretary-Miss Lois De,
Swarte.
Edwin Elton.
Centenary Treasurer Miss Hattie
Tenant.
Chorister-F. G. Findley.
Pianist-Mrs. J. B. DeSwarte.
Superintendent of Home Depart
ment-Mrs. N. Wilkinson.
Superintendent of Cradle Roll-Mrs.
r. L. Shute.
Superintendent of Primary Depart
ment-Mrs. James Churm.
Assistant Superintendent of Pri-
mary Department-M Miss Mabel Lefe-
be-.
Superintendent of Beginners De-
partment-Mrs. Roy Moss.
The Sunday School Board will meet
monthly, on the second Friday of eact.
month. The first meeting of the year
will be January 18th, with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. FindIey, 1913 Church street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Matt Schultes' broken arm is rapid
ly improving.
J. =. Cechrane movcd to Milwaukee
on Wedne sday, last.
Fred Kcenig will visit the C. A. c.
during the holidays.
Lii Won Baumbach returned home
today from Boston.
F. c. Triple will spend the holidays
with his folks at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Mabel Lewis vii spend Christ
mas and New Years at home.
The little son of John WAGNER was
bitten by a dog the first of the week.
Chas. Luetzow's meat market has
had holiday appearance the past
week.
Miss NJ. f. Gridley who has been i'll
for the past two weeks is reported
slightly improved.
Mabel Gilbert of Chelsea, Wis, and
Evelyn Gilbert of Ypsilanti, Mich, are
home for the holidays.
The tax collector is now abroad il
the land and reports that collections
are fair in this city and town.
Many of the students from this city
at Madison and other schools in the
state are already home for the holt
days.
Oro Lumb will be home to spend
the holidays with his parents on West
Main street. Orlo has been at Mari
nette, Wis, for sometime past.
Lpal
been very attractive to the little folks
the past week. Punch and Judy Civ
ing continuous performance to the
delight of the little ones.
There has been good skating on the
mill pond the past few days and every
day and evening the young people of
this vicinity turn out in large numbers
to enjoy the sport.
The local stores have been in gala
attire during the past week in honor
of the holiday season and for the pur-
pose of attracting their share of holt
day trade, and we understand that
they are fairly well satisfied with the
favors which the public has bestowed
upon them.
The marriage of Miss Annie Brock
way to Thos. D. Rust of Francisco,
Ind, will be solemnized Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 28th, at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, on West
Main street, in the presence Of a few
intimate friends. Rev. r. w. Bos-
worth will perform the ceremony.
The couple will reside in Francisco,
where Mr.. Rust is engaged in the bust
ness of coal mining.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
First Congregational Church

A Christmas party will be given for
the children OF the Primary Depart
neut this (Friday) afternoon, from 2
To 4.
The Christmas Pageant by the
Church School viii be given in the
gymnasium tonight friday at S
0 clock. From 1850 to 500 the or
chestra viii play Christmas carols.
Inc Pageant consists OF a Prologue
and Four Episodes Friends OF the
Way, II. The Shepherds, III. Fol
lowers of the Star, Nv. Dwellers in
the Light Special attention has been
given tc lighting effects. At the close
an offering win be taken for Near
East RELIEF.
The Christmas service Sunday
morning will begin five minutes early,
:. e., at 1855. The prelude to the
regular order of service will consist
of an organ selection by Mr.. Meier
and two carols by the Choir. The
Choir will also sing three special selec-
tions.
The new adult Bible Class meets at
1915 Sunday mornings and is taught
by Mr.. Kruger, the principal of the
Aetna Park School.
The fifth Boys Club, the Purple
Knights of Hc;lor, has been organized,
with Erich ,Ioerrs as Chief Knight,
Frederick Fischer as Secretary, Will
liam Kallis and Frank Sturm as
leaders. The Club meets Saturday
evenings at seven.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
Trinity Episcopal Church

The members of the Church School
wish their friends and members of the
parish a Merry Christmas and invite
them to witness the Mystery Play,
Bethlehem" to be presented in Trim
ity Church at 500 o'clock on Christ
mas eve. The children's Christmas
party will follow Immediately in the
Guild Hall, with a beautiful tree, re-
freshments and a visit from Santa
Claus.
On Christmas Day, Sunday, there
viii be plain celebrations Of the Holy
Communion at 600 and 1880 a. m, and
choral service at HOO o'clock with
carols and sermon. Subject, peace
on Earth to Men of Goodwill" A
cordial welcome awaits you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
Church news
Saint Matthews Ev. Lutheran Church

No Bible School session on Christ
mas morning. Public Worship in the
main auditorium of the Parish House
al 600 :. m, and at 1890 a. m.
Christmas morning. Both sermons by
the Pastor. Christmas music by the
Choir. On Christmas eve the program
OF the Bible School viii be given al
700 p. m. in the Parish House.
Regular Choir rehearsal on Thurs
day evening, all other meetings post
boned until after the dawn OF the
New Year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church

What does Christmas mean? Among
other things it MEANS that which the
Pastor Of the Baptist Church will
speak on next Sunday morning: "A
New Heaven and A New Earth" This
is the last of the expository sermons
on the Revelation Of john, but it will
also be a Christmas sermon. All are
invited. 100 a. m. Christmas is one
day in the year when EVERYBODY
ought to 20 to church.
The Church Advisory Board viii
meet Mond@y evening, Decembev 26,
Important business is to come before
this meeting.
Our Sunday School classes are en-
joying the new rooms. And there is
room for others. If you are not at
tending S. S. elsewhere, drop in and
see US next Sunday morning, at 9:45.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
WAUWATOSA NEWS
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at wauwatosa- Wisconsin. evrry
Friday by C. L. Benoy.
sent TO any address in the United States
or $500 a year.
Entered at the wausatosa postOfhce as
ecoud class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23

SHOP IN wAUwATosA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23

$1.O0 Opens an account and
Obtains a Liberty Bell Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
f'The Affairs of
Anatol" Last
Times Today

Think of male and Female,
Of "Why Change Your Wife,"
or Forbidden Fruit" Then try
to imagine a story greater
than any OF these-stronger, more
unusual, more thrilling. Imagine
scores Of settings. every one of them
more elaborate, more daring, more
luxurious than anything you have
ever seen on the screeD.
Now imagine IL of fhe best known
players in America, working under
the magic direction Of DeMille.
If you can imagine one superlative
picture with all this--and more-yOu
will have a slight idea of "The Affairs
of Anatol."
People have been talking about 1t
n year in advance. They'll be talking
for ten years after.
See what happened in the Green
Fan" the Devils Cloister" society's
Mystic Seance' and score of other
thrilling scenes in boudoir, drawing
room and Broadway's haunts of
pleasure.
A social lions adventures In love.
Rustling with silken luxury. Allur-
ing with beautiful women. Woven
into a fcartstirring human story as
real as life can be.
This afternoon and evening will be
the last chance to see this big nine
part masterpiece.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
STATE HOUSE

|, A hearing was held on Wednesday
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion at the State House on the petit
ton of the Fairfield & Benton Elec-
% tric Railway that the commission in
. vestigate the amount charged by
the town of Fairfield against the
. company as it's share of the expense
Of repairs to the Fairfield and Ben
ton bridge and to decide in what pro-
portion future expense of the same
Kind shall be apportioned between the
) towns of Fairfield and Benton and the
railway.
Harold f. Weeks of Fairfield APP
peared as counsel for the railway and
for Benton as well. George NJ. Chap
! man of Fairfield appeared for that
town. +. +. Lawrence was a witness
lor Fairfield and Z. Z. Allen, acting
manager of the Fairfield & Benton
hallway was also witness.
Briefs will be filed with the COM
mission and a decision will be later
given.
The railways complaint says that
u mas and now does use three bridges
across the kennebec between Fair
neid and Benton; No. /. over the east
enamel, partly in Benton and partly
VI Fairfield; No. ?, over the central
, enamel, leading from the west shore
Bakers island to the east shore
81 MIL Island, all being in Fairfield;
shd No. 3. from the west shore of
MIL Island to the west shore of the
Nennebec river, all in Fairfield.
mat in 1921 the town of Fairfield
repaired Bridge No. by new plank
ng' Orders. etc, at cost of $264S.29.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01

children have thoroughly mastered
it. After a brief intermission a play
entitled, Teacher, Kin Go Home"
was given by local talent. This part
Of the entertainment was q little diff
ferent than anything ever attempted
at this school and Mrs. Chatto is to
be congratulated on the success of
her efforts.
The following characters made up
cast: Moses Doolittle. (colored jan
itoD Harry T. Humphrey; Hezikiah
Quackenbush, (teacher) Lovisa Cum
ningham; board Of directors, Pat
Clancy Fred Chatto; Simon High
grass, Judson Robbins; Martha Crab
tree (suffragette) Mrs. Annie Rob-
bins: Fritz Bon Dusenberg, Dutch
mani Arlene Pearl; scholars, Willie,
Chad boy) Milton Plummer; Betty
Brown, (who stutters) Roy Humph-
rey: good boy, Armit Robbins: Mil
bred Grey, John Loiko. Refresh
ments of assorted cake and cocoa
were served at the close of the play
and dancing followed until . late
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
New Method Of Apprais-
ing Cattle Makes Saving

II. M. Tucker, chief of the Diyi-
sion of Animal Industry and In
charge of Names work for the Grad
ication of tuberculosis in cattle, has
just returned from Portland and
Lewiston, where he had been called
for appraisal of condemned cattle.
He was asked how the departments
new rule about appraisals, by which
the veterinarians are relieved from
that duty and Mr.. Tucker himself
does the inspecting and appraising,
was working, and replied:
THE total number of cattle tested
during the first four months after
the tuberculosis eradication work
was turned over to the Department
Of Agriculture was 16942. The total
number of reactors during the period
was sol, or about 3 per cent.
THE change in making appraisals
was made Sept. 20, 1921. Since that
time nine reactors have been taken
from interstate shipments and IT.
reactors from0the cooperative in
spectors and practicing veterinari-
ans, making total of 1888 animals.
The appraisals on the nine animals
was 1872 and on the 1T, $0102: max
ing total OF $9584.
Prior to Sept. % the last nine
animals taken from interstate ship
ments were appraised at $731, or
$500 more than the nine animals
since Sept. 20. That last 1T animals
condemned by the veterinarians be-
fore Sept. 20 were appraised at 412,-
$3.50, or $3603.50 more than the
same number since Sept. 20; making
a total difference on the appraisals
Of the 1856 animals before and after
Sept. 20 OF $4162.50
SIN one way the State has been
victimized: During 1920 eleven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
Fruit Growers Association

Frank H. Dudley, the State hor-
ticulturist. will be busy now with
the work of organizing Fruit Grow
ers' Association, planning to 90 in
turn and within q few days to JEFF.
ferson. Fairfield and Harrison. Maine
now has "A OF these associations
most of them organized under the
auspices of the State Department OF
Agriculture.
These organizations also have q
central organization, known AZ the
Maine Fruit Growers Exchange, To-
Gated at Buckfield and with a sal
aired manager, G. l.. Pierce being
in charge. This exchange attends
to all the sales Of the association
members and purchases for the or
chardists the things necessary for the
orchard.
One of the advantages Of the as
sociations is that expert packers are
sent around to the members or
chards and all the apples are thus
packed alike and better than they
would be otherwise. Another thing
the exchange handling all the ap-
Piles is able to sell in carload lots
Both of these things means better
prices. 1t is said that carload lots
of apples will bring from so cents
to 81 a barrel more than small
broken lots.
The Department of Agriculture
and Mr.. Dudley, in whose depart
ment the work comes. are all pleased
with the good work the associations
and exchange has done for the
Maine orchardist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
Automobile Operators Licenses
Suspended or Revoked

Chief II. A. Shorey. Jr., Of the Mo-
tor Vehicle Inspection Department,
has made the required report to
Deputy Secretary of State Edgar G.
Smith. in charge Of the Automobile
Registration Bureau, Department OF
State, the following cases Of suspen-
pension and revocation of operators
licenses:
Suspension Pending Appeal
License No. 37-763. issued to Hen
ry Z. Lauritsen of Westbrook. Cause
operating while under the influence
Of Intoxicating liquor. Date, Nov
%.
Licenses Revoked
License No. 6-010: issued to Henry
p. Merrill, NJ. D., Of Portland
Cause, operating while under the in
fiuence of Intoxicating liquor. Date,
Nov. 25.
License No. SS-O59, issued to Don
HI. Young of Portland. Cause, op-
Grating while under the influence OF
Intoxicating liquor. Date, Nov. %.
License No. 65-746. issued to Jer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
BOLTON HILL

An entertainment was held at the
Bolton Hill school house Wednesday
evening Of last week which was en-
joyed by large audience Of parents
and friends Of the school.
The first part of the entertainment
was entirely by the pupils and con-
sisted Of patriotic and school songs,
motion songs. Rotations and flag
drills. The parts were particularly
we'll rendered. as Mrs. Phyllis Chatto.
the teacher. has , faculty OF bring
ing out the best there is in tho chill
dren. She never puts an entertain
ment before an audience until the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
New Potato Inspection in
ArOOstOOk Is Working Finely

Charles NJ. White, chief of the Di-
vision of Markets. Maine Department
of Agriculture, has returned from
ArOostook county, where he passed
several days in looking over the po-
tato shipping situation and inter-
viewing potato shippers in relation to
the inspection of potatoes at the
shipping end in cooperation with the
Federal inspection at the receiving
end, so that Maine potatoes, inspect
ed on this end will meet all the Fed :
eral requirements. That the plan
seems a good one is shown by the
statement of Mr.. White:
II put in three days and inter-
viewed shippers in Houlton. Mars
Hill and Pressure Isle. talked with
% men. OF these men, % were at
once heartily in favor of it; two were
rather lukewarm and but one def
nitely said no. and his objection
even opposed the establishment of a
United States standard of potatoes.
THE Maine inspectors have each
received weeks instruction from
George w. Payne, United States in
spector, so that our methods are ex-
actly those used by him and Will in
sure precisely the same report from
each end as to the quality of the po-
tatoes. 1 tried to impress upon the
shippers the necessity for co-opera-
ton of every potato man in Aroos-
took, for we can go only SO far. Our
department has set aside the sum of
$1,000 to establish this inspection
work and it is being done solely for
the benefit of the potato raisers and
shippers. Their cooperation and ac-
ceptance of the inspection means a
regard or lack OF cooperation will
mean that it must stop when our own
money is exhausted. / don't believe,
however, that it will stop.
The cost is light. but the benefit is
large. A fee of 81 a car is small when
it means the instant acceptance OF
that lot of potatoes anywhere in the
country. ! heard of case while in
AroostOok where n car had been in
spected by w. II. Crosby, Maine
inspector Two other cars of a IA
cars lot were from a farmer sf we'll
known reputation for honesty. The
dealer offered the IA cars toy Bos-
ton house, which accepted the we'll
known farmers two cars and the
Maine inspected car only That
seems to speak for itself-in favor of
the Maine inspection"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
Viola Dana Agent
of Secret Service

Viola Dana, as a Federal secret
service agent. comes to the Colonial
Theatre Today when the Metro star
Iains." a thrilling story of opium
smugglers on the Pacific coast.
In this story of the operations of a
skillful band of crooks, Miss Dana
appears in an entirely different role
from any of her recent pictures, one
which gives her plenty of opportunity
to display that versatility which has
made her such a favorite of picture
fans.
AS member OF Uncle Sans
sleuths Miss Dana portrays the role
of a girl who, assigned TO watch a
wealthy business man, finds that as
his stenOgrapher she can discover
nothing discriminating, so is assigned
to watch young ex-soldier who fire.
quently visits him.. Convinced that
he is the go-between flor the snug
glers, she watches him so well that
love threatens to upset the careful
plans of the government man hunt
ers and cupid and the law have an
adventurous time in solving an excit-
ing problem.
Playing opposite Miss Dana as
leading man is CASTOR Glass, while
others in the cast include Edward Ce-
Gil, Dewitt Jennings, Fred Kelsey
and Jack Cosgrave. 1t is a Bayard
WELLER production adapted by Mary
O'Hara from Frank r. Adams' story.
1t was photographed by John Arnold.
A. L. Mantz was art director.
And on the same bill with the above
feature, is a dandy two reel comedy
Mick of Time Hero" The Screen
| Magazine, and the Ford Weekly will
| round out this elegant program
! Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
Director Is Famous
George Fitzmaurics Celebrated for
Bio Productions

In June, 1919, George Fitzmaurice
electrified the film world by his first
Paramount picture, "The Avalanche"
starring Elsie Ferguson, This was
followed in quick succession by "A
Society Exile" 1.-THE Witness for the
Defense" and Counterfeit" in each
of which Miss Ferguson was the star
Then came ION With the Dance"
starring Ethel Clayton; 1.-The Right
to Love-" and "Idols of Clay" with
Mae Murray and David Powell, and
now comes Paying the Piper" fea-
turing Dorothy Dickson, which will
be at the Augusta Opera House Fri
day and Saturday.
The success Of these, productions
has proved conclusively that the
George Fitzmaurice label on a picture
production means class and 1t 10 q
guarantee Of rare entertainment, both
for the eye and the heart. He holds
place alone as the creator of en-
chanting pictures within a picture, OF
superb scenes that are like little
paintings in their exquisite beauty.
and attest his intimate knowledge OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01


ry Harrington Of Skowhegan. Cause,
operating while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor. Date, Nov
%.
License No. 49-706, issued to
Thomas d. kennagh OF Greenwood.
Cause. operating while under the in
fluence Of Intoxicating liquor. Date.
Nov. &c.
Howard Nichols Of Bangor on the
22d day of August was convicted of
ope rating q motor vehicle while I'M
der the influence of intoxicating liq-
uor. He was sentenced to pay fine
Of 500 and costs. from which he
appealed. On the same day he was
convicted Of operating a motor We
hicle without first having obtained
an operators license and on this
charge paid a fine of s. and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
224 Water St.,
nnN9q-dec1X

blood test charts were filed by one
veterinary for the same man. In
all SO animals were tested as shown
on these sheets. OF these "a were
condemned. some appearing on all
Of the eleven test charts and seven
of the test charts showed all re-
actors. The appraisal on these an
imals was not carried out in all
cases. but the appraisais ran very
uniformly and 20 OF the "a rcactors
were appraised at $1S45. or an aver
age of $50 each. On one chart a
notation was made that 'sge was
condemned on account Of poor con-
dition, but the appraisal on the same
was $780," .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01

Fairfield charged one-half of that
amount, or $1324.15, to the railway
and is holding the company liable
for the same. Fairfield is also max
ing further repairs on it's part OF
bridge No. l and will continue to re-
pair all of = the bridges. Benton
has also repaired it's part of No. ]
and will continue.
The Fairfield and Benton Railway
says that it is dissatisfied with the
apportionment of expense, believing
it has been allotted more than it's just
share. 1t asks ruling on that-point
and on what proportion of future ex-
penses of like nature shall be divid
ed