davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
enjoying and benefitting from the train

enjoying and beneatting from the train
ing.
Preparations are being made through :
out the brigade for ths big field and
track meet to be held FIR llay afternoon.
The program includes a number OF
dashes and relay races, rw well as sev-
eral other novel events. Following the
field meet a ball game will be staged
between the 100th and 11Cth Regiments.
Tonight vaudeville and minstrel
show will be held at the camp of the
10th Infantry. The show IL in the
hands Of Captain Charles lSchall. regi
mental chaplain. The hlent will be
selected from the variou,I companies
owing to the casualties, AZ n result OF
boxing matches over the weck end, the
chaplain doubts whether t,he program
will include a ring encounter.
Select Rife Tea m
Selections are now being made from
the Fifty fifth Infantry Brigade for
the state rifle team to attend the ma
tional rifle match NJ Camp Perry, Ohio
September 15. The list was to bavs
been closed last SUNDAY and the name,
published. As Il is desired to make ths
team representative of all the unit,
here, however, the closing date bs,
been set for July 20. ""'
A regimental paradt and review be.
been planned for the 10th this eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

regular army officers on duty here. The
third battalion, which includes the
Bridgeton. Millvillc. Salem and Vine
land companies, which spent the day
Yesterday on the rife ranges shooting
their record course. did the work which
the other two battalions had for their
program yesterday. The second bat
TALON. including the Trenton. Nj
Holly. Burlington and Asbury Park
companies. under command Of Major
Frank Burr. Of Trenton, went to the
ranges for their record practice this
morning and will spend the entire day
shooting. This afternoon the company
commanders OF the first battalion will
60 out for tactical walk while the
enlisted men are given some platoon
drills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

NHEsTERFIELps speak ;ioa ios
u themselves. They let rySs yos
know you're smoking; a!..;H aa;H
Hsatisfy' and yet, they're ',,tS, aas
An impossible combination, yG;s
Chesterfields. The blend Sj aoS'
and the blend can't % eop'e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
SENTENCE EX-U. S. MARSHAL
Former offoIal, Convicted Of 5rib'
cry. Gets Years In Prison

Memphis Tenn, July 10.-(By A.
P.)-Tyree Taylor, former Chief Dep
,uty United States Marshal for the
Western District of Tennessee, who was
arrested In New Orleans last week after
a two. year search which extended to
Cuba. pleaded guilty before the Fed
eral District Court today to IN indict-
ment charging him with accepting bribes
permitting the bringing of contraband
liquor to Memphis.
He was sentenced to seven years i'm
prisonment. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

ming, by Colonel Martin. Captain James
l.. Junk, OF the Sanitary Detachment,
will again be absent. SO far he has not
participated in either battalion or regi.
mental reviews Mt this camp except to
view from the side lines. The reason Is
that the physician weighs $50 pounds
and the supply officers have been un.
able to so far find horse suriciently
strong TO support him.
The health Of the camp is excellent,
the physicians being troubled with only
few minor cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
so4.eee at City Baths Last Week

The twenty eight public bathhouses
and swimming pools located in various
recreation centers, were patronizcd last
week by 304 $3.50 persons. That number
included G2 .237 men, 2O.110 women.
1S2.T11 boys and 39,911 girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
N. J. GUARD BACKS
\ PERSH|NG'S PLAN
New Dignity Given Militia.
Breach With Regulars
Healed at Once
MEN ENJOY ARDUOUS WORK

Rrec,of Dt.pntch 10 FrsrIro pVbNc Lsdocr
Camp Edwards. Sea Girt. n. j.,
July 19.-GenerG, pershing's plan for
q closer bond OF friendship between the
Regular Army and the National Guard
forces was given ready Endorsement by
the officers OF the New Jersey National
Guard who are here IN training. Much
interest was evinced in the newspaper
accounts from Washington in which the
general declared for cessation Of hos
tilities between the two branches of the
army service and welding Of their
activities toward n more comprehensive
unity of purpose and better rcaiza-
tion Of the fruits Of their work.
Among the officers of the Fifty sev-
enth Infantry Brigade, which includes
the Hath and ia Regiments. en-
bracing units from all over the state,
are many former service men OF the
National Guard who recall experiences
Of their war time service with con-
siderable bitterness. Whether the hos
tility has been real or imaginary IN
past years is a question which may
never be answered. but there are many
have been kicked and booted about for
several years.
,,
heguihr o'i'Cers i"'e''9''"
The interest which the regular army
officers on duty in this state as. IN
ttructo-s have shown In the progress
and training of the officers and men
Of the new States soldiery Is taken as
one evidence of the closer welding OF
the two groups. The greatest co opera , ,
~ .ha, tbo National Cuerd t,rces
have been accorded something Of a
more definite rlace in the Nations mil
ttnry organization under the new Ma
tional Defense Act it is hoped by the
Jerseymen that the new plan of opera =
tion nav bring about better under
standings all around.
r-oo,s of thn 113th Infantry. tho
North Jersey organization. who nut in
tbcir frst reoI dov OF work on the res
.,.,.otinr YESTERDAY welcomed the sound
~ rho bnqles when they called the re-
tre,t late Yesterday afternoon. They
had sncnt the day in the hard grind
Of the preliminary instruction routine.
md for the most part the regiment :
total personnel OF Approximately 11GO
men was ready TO turn in and rest up
for their second strenuous turn today
which promises to be even moro arduoNs
than was yesterdays siege. Not nlon(
were the new. men in the outhts tire'
+ out by the series of exercises, drills anc
other instruction through which, theN
passed yesterday, out the seasoned vet
erans OF the World war; VINO are 70 ~
numbered BY the hundredS IN me Nortf
Jersey outht, also rev 'he ta.lsuc ron
the intensihed program OF WORK gi'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
55TH TO BREAK
CAMP SATURDAY
Issuance Of Preliminary Orders
Spreads Regret Among Men
at Mt. Gretna
TRACK MEET OIL FRIDAY

spsciai Dispdtch 10 Ercrino Public Ledger
Camp Sigerfoos. Mt. Gretna. Pa,
1uly 19.-When the men of the FIFTY
fifth Infantry Brigade in camp here
responded to the bugle call shortly after
mess this morning they did 80 with
more enthusiasm and vim than at any
other time during the present encamp-
ment. A pleasant. but cool breeze was
blowing in from the mountains and gave
the men the pep that made their various
tasks easy Of accomplishment.
The cool morning dir came as n re-
lief TO the guardsmcn on the field and
also to those Mt the rifle range, as the
continued heat Of the last week or more
has been a big handicap to the men in
completing the necessary training de-
monded each day. The more frequent
rcst periods which had to be given the
soldiers shortened the actual work peri
DDS of each day considerably and ON :
GERS and men alike welcomed the cool
weather.
Major Robert Morris. assistant d.
vision ndiutant at division headquar-
tprs, issued this morning the prelim :
mary instructions in reference to the
breaking OF camp Of the brigade. The
schedule Of this morning calls for the
departure Of the soldiers on saturday
afternoon, but tho exact cntrninin.s
hours have not yet been determined.
! The regimental supply officers and regi :
mental cntraining officers together with
one officer from each Of the battalions
will act as assistant entraining officers,
in order to facilitate the entrainment
of the troops in the shortest possible
time.
No Word OF 5sth's Schedule
No word has as yet been issued re-
garding the expected arrival of the
Fifty sixth Brigade which will be in
camp here during the next two weeks.
The 111th Infantry Regiment. which
is made up Of Philadelphians, and com =
mnnded by Colonel Robert VI. Brook
field. is one Of the units in the Fifty
sixth Brigade Major Morris stated to-
day that they will probably arrive some
time during the afternoon.
The preliminary instructions for the
homegoing were received with a feel
Ing almost akin to regret. as the off =
GERS and men have now become accli-
mated to the camp any are thoroughly
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Norwood is Overwhelmed.

With a makeshift lineup, and
using recruit pitchers most of
the time, Mansfield defeated
Norwood, Monday, by score of
10 toe.
Two young pitchers-Strong
and d. Dennis both southpaws,
were used by the Grays, and
showed classs. However, they
are not quite ready to 60 the full
route against stronger opposi'
tion. They will he used by the
Grays against the weaker teams
this season, and with careful
coaching, they should be ready
for regular mound duty next
year.
Batterics-Strong, D. Dennis,
r. Dennis and Brasher for
Mansfield; Bruton, Anderson and
Borjek for Norwood.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Cabool Noses Olt
In Tenth Inning

Wild base throwing by Crouch,
substituting behind the bat for
Brasher, lost the game Sunday
to Cabool, 6 to 5. At that, the
Grays made CabcOl travel ten
innings to win. Owens pitched
a much better game than Havens
and should have won by a wide
margin. The Grays put up an
excellent game, and with their
regular catcher on the job, the
Cabool team is outclassed. No
less than three of Cabool's runs
were gifts due to wild throws
by Crouch.
Batteries -Cabool: Haven and
Hamilton; Mansfield: Owens and
Crouch.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
OI.ATHA.

Mrs. G. w. Towe has been real
sick for the past week. Miss
Alma Towe Is home from Ava
with her mother.
The pie supper at the Roy
school Friday night was we'll at
tended. The money will go to
get lights for the schoolhouse.
Mr.. Paul Williams, wife and
daughter Myrtle, and three little
sons were at Mrs. Dora Robert
sons Sunday, and in the after.
noon they all went to Payton
Quessenberry's. Mrs. Robert
son and Mrs. Quessenberry
served ice cream and cake. All
had a nice time.
John Roy was in Springfield
this week.
Mrs. Andy Seals is real sick.
Mr.. Seals mother is there.
Sidney Towe spent few days
of last week in Olatha.
Mr.. Seth Binley and family
and Mr.. Pies Doyle and wife
spent Sunday at Ray Letsinger's.
DR.. Orender, the Olatha doctor,
has been very sick for several
days. Doctor Van Noy, of Nor,
wood, is looking after him. His
children have all been called to
his bedside.
Joseph Young, wife and son,
called at L. M. Roy's Sunday.
Orval Quessenberry spent
Sunday with home folks, return.
ing Monday to Ava, where he is
going to school.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Singing Festival.

You are invited to attend the
annual June Singing, June 5th,
at Cedar Gap, Mo-; the most nov
ell entertainment offered in the
Ozarks; only one of it's kind.
Come up to Missouri's highest
point for a cool. delightful and
interesting day. Indulge in
some old fashioned singing, and
meet your friends and neigh
bors, for they will all belere.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Wright County Boys In
Cow Race.

Missouri dairymen in the
March monthly contest Of the
Cow Race exceeded every pro.
duction record made up to this
time. In all, 81, or practically
one.fourth of all cows on test,
produced apove 80 pounds of fat
or more.
Two cows owned by William
Wiggin of Mountain Grove, won
places on the Honpr Roll for
March. They were: Wiggin's S
May Qneen with a production of
1853 pounds of milk and 81. .T6i
pounds of fat during the month;
and Wiggin's LadyLouise, 1l30 4
pounds of milk and 55,31a
pounds of fat.
Very truly yours,
G. w. Turner. Superintendent,
Official Testing.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Christian Endeavor.
G.. p. Church.

G. p. Church.
Subject - The World . Wide
Kingdom.
Leader-Mrs. J. G. Carter.
Scripture reading Matt. 6: z.
Is. Gladys Fuson.
Leaders, talk.
What are some of the things
the g. 4. Society is doing for a
world. wide Kingdom? Ulis Can.
trell.
Why does God care just as
much for China as America?
Thelma McCrite.
How would you like to be a
foreign missionary, and why?
Mrs. G. w. Freeman,
Topic I. Amos Williams.
Topic ii. Edna Palmer.
Topic III. Blanche Alcorn.
What is your idea of your own
responsibility to the rest of the
world? Mrs. Reynolds.
What is the best solution for
the difficult problems of the world
today? Mr.. Black.
Topic w. Emma Palmer.
Topic V. Linn Cantrell.
Whose business is 1t to save
the world, and why9 Fac Yates.
What foreign missionary field
is most interesting to you? Give
your reason. Rev. Duggins.
Topic vi. Jessie Hoover.
Topic VII. Mrs Benjamin.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Treatment of Common
Colds.

IF all who catch cold could be
persuaded to remain in bed for
the first twenty, four hours of
such an attack says n well
knowd physician there would be
fewer cases dragging on with
distressing symptoms for weeks
and often ending in some more
serious disease. To make sure
of q prompt recovery you should
also take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Whether sick or well
the bowels ahould move each day.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Hicks.

Rain is needed in this settle
ment.
Grandma Casida is very low.
Mr.. Elmer Matthews called on
Mr.. Simmons Sunday.
The callers at Sidney Rice's
Sunday we're Pete Upp and fam.
lily, and Jess Conover and family.
Elmer Pope and Ebert Let
singer called on Clifton Dugan
Sunday.
Minnie and Marie Deathridge
and Elva Letsinger called on
Miss Verna Pope Sunday.
There was a singing given for
Misses Jessie and Ora Pope
Thursday night. All reported a
nice time.
W. Dugan called on Roy Wade
Sunday evening.
Perry Ludlow is improving a
little.
Ora Pope is staying in Ava this
week.
Mrs. Della Dugan called on
Ivory Wade Friday evening.
Prairie Hollow Sunday School
is still improving.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02

N. j. Craig was in Hartville
Tuesday.
Il. A. Ward. of Springfield,
was here Tuesday.
OIL. Robinett's, of Springfield,
we're here during the week.
Miss Lulu Carter was here
from Springfield this week.
Prof. Chas. Haworth, of Fair.
land, Okla, was here last week.
Russell Keith, son of W. F.
Keith andswife, died Tuesday at
his home south of town.
DR.. W. A. Orender, aged "a,
died Tuesday at his home, 10
miles south of Mansfield.
Miss Maude Reynolds left this
week for Durant, Okla, where
she will spend her vacation with
relatives.
John Roy went to Springfield
the first of the week to attend
the Springfield Teachers Train.
ing College.
The Georgia Troubadours per.
formed at the Nugget last night,
and appear there again tonight.
The have an excellent company
of colOred players.
Thos. Bell, of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived in Mansfield last week,
to spend a few weeks visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Bell, and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Grant Morgan, two soLs,
Aaron and Irsel, and daughter,
Miss Leotta, of Sapulpa, Okla +,
visited the latter part of last
week and the first of this with
her brother, J. E. Stout, and
other relatives in and near Mans
field,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Bee Culture.
Mansfel, Mo.
May 81, 1921.

Miy u, lV-l.
Mansfield Mirror,
Dear Mr.. Davis:
"The Foul Brood or Rec Pest"
is spreading out in Wright and
adjoining counties, This disease
is the most destructive to bee
colonies. 1t starts in an apiary
without noise, and it frequently
happens that whole colonies be
come infected before the owner
realizes that disease is present.
The bee,keeper may attribute
the losses observed to some 9th
er causes, In this way, the dis
ease gets a start, making eradi-
cation difficult when once the
cause OF the loss has been dis.
covered.
In view of the widespread dis.
tribution of the diseases, it is
most desirable that all bee-keep
ers learn to distinguish the dis.
eases when they appear, and to
know how to keep them under
control.
There are two infectious dis
eases of the brood of bee, now
known as American Foul Brood,
and European Foul Brood. Both
diseases weaken colonies by re,
ducing the number of emerging
bees needed to replace the old
adult bees, which die from natu
raj or other causes.
If the bee keeper opens a hive
that is diseased, a very charac.
teristic and unusually penetrat
ing odor is often noticeable, OF
the decaying brood. American
Foul Brood can perhaps best be
liked to the odor of heated glue,
While European Foul Brood can
best be likened to a sour odor
which reminds one Of yeast fer
mentation.
Treatment: Take all of the
adult bees out of the diseased
hive, and transfer same into 6
new hiee. The aim of the man
ipulations is to remove or de
stroy all of the bacteria (bacillus
llarvae). 1t should be remem
bered to stop the further spreat
of the disease by removing al
material capable of transmitting
the cause of the trouble. In al
of the operations great pains
should be taken not to spreat
the disease through carelessness
Now, then, all of you be
friends, be on the watch, ant
help to stop the distribution O
these diseases. / am always t
your advice, and close in the re
spect of the welfare of bee Gu
ture.
Yours truly,
Aug. Getting.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
B. Y. p. u. Program.

Subject-Devotional Meeting-
with Jesus by the Seashore."
Leader Nellie Tool.
Introduction by leader.
Scripture reading John 21:
1925. Josie Seal.
/. The same tender care.
Merle Cole.
2. Jesus interest in Peter.
Mrs. Cantrell..
8. Jesus helps Peter regain
love and faith in Him. Mr..
Mathews.
1. Peter in Satan's Sitter
Homer Brown.
5. Peters testimony to Jesus
Mrs. Dean.
8. The unequal things of life
Lorene Turner.
I. Conclusion. Leo Dean.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
J. A. G. Reynolds, of Ava, was
here Sunday.

J. A. G. Reynolds, of Ava, was
here Sunday.
Alya Turner was here from
Springfield the past week.
For Sale-Good second hand
Dodge truck. M. j. Hodge.
Hartville is in Mansfield today,
playing off the tie game with the
Grays.
FOR SALE-Good Texas Blue
Ribbon Cane Seed; about 20 bu.
J.E. Greenwood & Son, MacOmb,
Mo. 62
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take Divan's
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
Miss Frona Rippee went to
Springfield the first of the week
to attend the Springfield State
Normal for teachers.
Claude Smith, of California,
was in Mansfield last Friday to
attend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Smith, of Route l.
The Ladies Sunshine Pro.
gressive Farm Club will give an
ice cream social at Lead Hill
Friday night, June 3rd Every
body come.
Gov. Hyde has called special
session of the Missouri Legisla.
ture for June IA. The roads,
taxation and election laws will be
considered mainly.
Stop! Look! Listen. TT Q Ladies
Sunshine Farm Club will give an
| ice cream social at Lead Hill Fri
day night, June 3rd, come and
bring some one with you.
| will have thousands of fine
Aroma strawberry plants for
sale for fall and next springs
setting. See me now and make
arrangements about your plants.
F. H. Riley.
The Sheriff of Rogers county,
Okla, came in last week, to ge,
Fred Rogers, who was being
held in Hartville, and was wanted
in Claremore for burglary and
larceny.
A reduction of $5O0,0OO,OO in
railroad wages of the U. S. has
been made. Now, if they will
slip downward about four notch
es on freight and passengerlrates
we'll be for 'em.
Thousands of Tomato Plants
New Stone variety. $l.75 pei
1000; 4Oc per 100; 1Oc per dozen
Ready for delivery June 10
Have enough to plant 20 acres
II. FL. Riley, Mansfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Notice..

A meeting of all the members
of the Township Boards, and es
pecially the township clerks, is
called to meet in Hartville, Sat.
urday, June 4th, 1000 a. m.
This meeting is of great import
ance to township boards, and es-
pecially the clerks, in order to
perfect township organization
throughout the county.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Cedar Gap Singing.

The big annual singing at Ce.
dar Gap will be held as usual, the
1st Sunday in June. All singers,
both old time and new, are invited
to come and spend the day.
Bring your books, and be pre-.
pared to help in this song ser.
vice.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Tersely Told Town Tales

Ssy AS~ 3O""
W. H. Lavan was in Seymour
yesterday.
A. M. Curtis, of Hartville, was
here Tuesday.
Ira McCrite has returned
from Oklahoma.
E. B. Garner, of Springfield,
was here this week.
Jess Pool, of Hartville, was
here Sunday.
E. B. Archer, of Hartville was
here during the week.
John N. Pryor, Jr., Was in
Springfield Tuesday.
s. j. Whites, of Seymour,
were here during the week.
Rev. E II. Duggins preached
at the G. P. church Sunday.
Tommy Sullivan is visiting at
G. G. Freeman's this week.
Mrs. r. r. Reed and daughter
have been visiting in West
Plains.
Quite a number of Ava and
Hartville people were here to see
the ball game Sunday.
J. H. Ayers has succeeded w.
T. Fuge as local manager for the
J. w. Kennedy Lumber Co.
Mrs. l.. A. Quigley and daugh.
ter, of Lebanon, are visiting her
parents, j. B. Freeman and
wife.
F. E. Henderson and family,
and Orville Cliff and family made
a fishing trip last week to Carter
county.
Mrs, J. A. FusOn and daugh.
ter, Miss Gladys, have been Wis
iting J. G. Freeman and wife at
Fall River, Kas.
Misses Susan Box and Effie
Cantrell, of Hartville, were here
the past week enroute to Spring.
field to attend the Teachers
College.
Dwayne Henderson, the two
year old son of F. e. Henderson
and wife, was bitten on the hand
the other day by dog. He is
getting along nicely. +. e. shot
the dog.
L. B Smith and Mrs. Mary
Smith were married Thursday at
Norwood by Rev. G. Chadwell.
and will reside on the groOm's
farm near here. The bride is go,
and the groom 81.
Mrs. w. A. Black and son,
Francis, went to Cameron last
week. The former will return
in a few days, but Francis will
spend the summer with his
grand mother, Mrs. o. H. Black.
r. G. Hall, the tomato canning
factory man, has been in Mans
field this week doing some plant
bed work. He reports that his
plants are doing nicely, and that
he will set about Is acres within
the next few days, of their own
planting. He says they have
other acreage contracted for to
the amount of 40 or so acres.
The Mansfield park has been
:. undergoing some repairs and
Cleaning up the past few days
The hitching rack has been
Strengthened and re braced, the
band stand repaired and paint
ed, flower beds wired and plant
ed. All this helps the looks oi
the park great deal, and rend
ers it very creditable to our little
city. A beautiful park helps tt
make an attractive town.