davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
OBITUARY

Or. Wm. Allen Orender was
born in Kentucky, August 81,
1917, and died May 81, 1921, at
Olathe, Mo. Age, "A years and
8 months. Many years ago he
married Elizabeth Yandel, and
to this union was born the fol.
lowing children Compile, Mar.
tina, Otis, Thomas, Dora and
Joseph. Some time after the
death of his first wife, he married
the second time to Catherine
Vancel. To this union were
born the following children
Jesse, Robert, Bonita, Hazel,
Stokely and Rose Marie. He
was a Union soldier during the
civil war. Many years ago he
was baptized into the Christian
church. He was greatly re.
spected and loved by the people
of his community, where he
practiced medicine for many
years, He gained and held the
confidence of his people as long
as he lived, and will be greatly
missed in his community. The
funeral services we're conducted
by DR.. r. M. Rogers, of Mans
field, an old.time friend of DR.,
Orender's, representing the med
ical fraternity, and by L. A.
Johnson, Christian minister
He was laid to rest in the Fai,
View cemetery at Olathe, June
1, 1921.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Chautauqua in Mansfield.

At a meeting of the Chautauqua
boosters of Mansfield with a rep.
resentative of the Western Wei
fare Chautauquas, last Thursday
night, plans and arrangements
we're made to carry out the sum.
mer program for the Mansfield
mum bers. Officers elected and
com mittees appointed are as fol-
lows: President, D. II. Kay; Sec
retary, M. B. Alcorn; Treasurer,
G. G. Freeman.
Committee of Grounds; T, H.
Ivy, G. L. Turner and Tom Dean.
Committee of tickets; A. c.
Roy. l.. F. Livingston, w. A..
Black and O. b. Davis.
Committee of Advertising; w.
A. Black and 0. B. Davis.
This entertainment will consist
of lectures, entertainments, mu.
sic and impersonations and will
render six numbers afternoon
and night on July 9th, 10th and
11th. Admission so and 35 cents,
with season tickets for $3.50 for
adults and $l.10 for children.
This is a very high class enter.
tainment and you will enjoy it
very much.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Hartville Succumbs to
Seperiority of Crays

Hartville, sans Latimer, was
a blue prospect for the support.
ers of the aggregation of ball
tossers from the county seat.
AS it was, Hartville exhibited
one of the classiest pitchers
ever seen on the local diamond,
in the person of Nash. How.
ever, the Grays trimmed him
last Thursday by a score of 6 to
5, three being home runs.
Gaskill, the Grays' southpaw
kinkball artist, was primed for
the game, and permitted only
four hits. ff.color fielding be.
hind him was responsible for a
couple of Hartville's runs.
Nose White and Dee Gaskill
led the clouting activities for tho
GrayS, Nose annexing two hom.
ers, and Dee a homer, double
and a single; each scored two
runs, and Nose drove Freeman
in with one of his homers. Eaton
uncorked the most dangerous Of
the Hartville hits, a homer in the
eighth, scoring Gam and Ohsnd.
ler ahead of him. Hartville's
other two scores were made by
Lilley and Widner. Lilley scored
in the second when U. Dennis
dropped Odell's hot liner, and
Widner scored in the seventh on
single by Shady.
Messrs. Nash and Burris off.
ciated as umpires. and gave sat.
isfaction to all concerned.
Score by innings
Hartville ........0 100001 30-5
Mansfield. 900 1O0311 0x-6
Batteries-Hartville: Nash and
Odell; Mansfield: Gaskill and
Brasher.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Mansfield to Celebrate 4th.

At a meeting of the Mansfield
Chamber of Commerce last
Thursday night il was decided
that Mansfield should celebrate
the Fourth of July this year.
1t was decided that the detail
work for committees and enter.
tainment should be turned over
to the Mansfield Concert Band,
and the Fair and Celebration
Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. The matter of rails.
ing funds to put on a good enter
tainment will be in the hands of
this committee, which, in turn,
will be placed with tn band, who
will have charge of the celebra.
ton.
While there have been no def.
mite arrangements made as yet,
about program, we are inform.
ed by parties who are taking
the lead in the matter that there
will be plenty Of good speaking,
entertainment and amusement,
including hand concerts and a
ball game.
Make arrangements to be in
Mansfield on this day-the great
National Holiday--and enjoy the
day, and the hospitality of the
Mansfield people ind the beauti.
full park. Watch the Mirror for
programs and further announce.
ments.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Christian Endeavor.

Christian church.
Subject-Full Service.
Leader-Ora Short.
Scripture Reading-1 Cor. 81.
). Pauline Paul.
How will an out.and. out mem.
Der help the church? ]. G. Car
ter.
How will an out.and.out mem.
Der help the Sunday school?
Marie Norcross.
Why is it not possible .or q
lukewarm Christian to win the
respect Of his friends? Ned
Gaines.
Topic I. Ruby Williams.
Topic II. Thelma McCrite.
Topic III. Julia Divan.
Give your definition of a half
way Christian? Mrs. Palmer.
Why is it necessary for every
Christian to be willing to make
sacrifice for Jesus? Herman
Williams.
Define "consecration". Jessie
Hoover.
Topic w. Robert Craig.
Topic V. Beulah Hight.
Topic vi. Fac Yates. . .-
Topic VII. Mamie Beach.
What help is promised to an
out.and out Christian? Mr.. Ben.
jamin.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
B. Y. P. u. Program.

Subject-''The second coming
of Christ"
Scripture-Matt. rs.
Introduction: Leader, Artem.
US Seal.
1. The chapter setting. Mrs.
Shelton.
2. The second coming of
Christ. Earl Cole.
8. Importance of being ready
for the coming of Jesus. Mr.,
Pool.
4. How to get ready for the
second coming of Christ. Mrs.
Clyde Turner.
5. What will happen when
Jesus comes the second time.
Mr.. Cantrell.
Discussion. Mr.. Brazeal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Tersely Told Town Tales

E. o. Shelton was in Spring.
field yesterday.
Mrs. w. A. Black has returned
from Cameron.
Eli Norcross, of Macomb, was
here this week.
Ben Moore, of Hartville, was
here last week.
T. J. Smith had a sale Tues.
day, and will locate in California.
A child of j. w. Burris and
wife. on Route 2. died last week.
R. r. Baker has accepted a
position with the Fuson Drug
Co.
Mrs. D. A. Gilliland, of Hart
vile, has been visiting at T. ].
Young's.
County Treasurer B. F. Rich.
ardson, of Hartville, was here
last week.
The barn on the VIM. Mayes
farm south of Mansfield was de-
stroyed by fire last week.
FIN. Carnall and Virginia Bal.
sley we're united in marriage,
May 2Sth, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. L. A. John.
son.
For Sale-My registered Hol.
stein male. Bess Oak F. O. D. s.
Pontiac Segis. Must sell to
avoid inbreeding. 4 miles north
west of Norwood. Adam Hart.
man, Norwood, No., r. l. 69l
Geo. w. Freeman has treated
himself to a fine Dodge Sedan
car; and believe US, she is a real
beauty. 1t is by far the finest
cur in Mansfield, and Uncle
George sure does look good in it. |
The sale was made through MI.
Hodge, dealer,
A letter last week to J. w. |
Brentlinger states that the Ar.
thur Arnold who shot and killed
man at Budapest, Mo recent.
ly, is not the same Arthur Arm
old who taught school in Mans.
field. The letter was from Chas. |
E. Austin, who was once with
the Mansfield Mirror.
The June singing at Cedar
Gap has long been an incident of
considerable note in the Ozark
mountain country, and is looked
forward to from one year to an.
other with great anticipation by
the old time singers of this en-.
tire country. Last Sunday was
gathered the usual bunch of
singers, and the song service
was highly enjoyed by singers
and listeners from far and near.
There is a melody in this old.
time music that you don't find in
any of the new pieces. There
was one vacancy which was no.
ticed by all, and that was the
absence of Uncle Siria Odle, who
was the founder of the June
singing at Cedar Gap some years
ago. In his absence, the leaders
who conducted the services we're
Paris Odle, of Cedar Gap, and j.
w. Brazeal, of Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Norwood Defeats
Junior Crays

Norwood was a bitter dose for
the Junior Grays last Sunday;
but they had to take 1t. Bruton
the Norwood hurler, was in ex.
cellent form, and as a result,
Norwood took the big end of q
s to 1 score. Batteries-Bruton
and Bournoville; Strong and
Crouch.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09


Overland from w. b. Hitchcock
] Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Yancy. o.
Kansas City, visited this week
with the family of H. G. and
Mrs. Yancy,
Miss Zella Smith left last
week for Springfield, where she
will attend the Springfield Busi
ness College.
A. ]. Wilder handed US some
wheat heads last week that meas.
ured more than Z inches. in
length. Can you beat that?
The Ladies Aid of the G. P.
church held a social in the G.. A..
II. hall last Monday evening. A
nice time was the report.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan's s
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
Mrs. D. W. Hoover and her
daughter, Mrs. Estelle West, of
Kansas City, visited in Seymour
with Mrs. Hoover's sister, Mrs.
Laura Osgood, yesterday.
The work on the new road
east of town is rapidly nearing
completion. The new route will
eliminate several steep engine.
killing grades.
Jake Miller and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, of Seymour, visited
north of Mansfield last Friday
and Saturday, with the family of
Jane Miller.
Sergeant McGregor, of Camp
Pike, Ark, was here this week,
as the representative of the U.
S. Army, delivering the soldier
dead from France.
The body of W. M. Woodburn,
who died of disease in France
during the war, arrived in Mans
field Wednesday, and was taken
to Douglas county for burial, in
the Mt. Pleasant graveyard, 8
miles southeast of Ava. He was
a son of Mrs. Deweese of Ava,
and was in Co. G. $50 Inf So di.
vision. Buriel was conducted
with full military honors by the
Clarence King Post 1873 under
the directions of Ira Stout, Post
Commander, assisted by the
American Legion boys of Ava.
The body of Chess Hire, who
died Of disease in France, Feb.
End, 1919, arrived in Mansfield
Wednesday of this week. A full
military funeral will be held in
the Mansfield park Sunday at
200 p. M, conducted by Clar.
ence King Post, No. 129, Ira
Stout, post commander, and bur.
ial will take place Immediately
following, in the Mansfield ceme-
terry. In case the weather is
bad, the funeral will be held
in the M. E, Church. Chess
Hire is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
81 Hire, of route /, Mansfield,
and has a wife and one child.
He was a member of Co. G., $50
Inf. SO division.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Corn For Sale.

We have several wagon loads
of good sound ear corn, shucked
and number one corn ut 90 cents
per bushel. Clean; no trash.
Cedar Gap Mercantile Co.
Cedar Gap, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09

Mrs. J. N. Craig is visiting il
Ohio.
Gordon Hensley has gone Il
Kansas.
It. F. Lenhart has returned
from BransOn.
Rev. l.. A. Johnson preached
at CRANKY Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. r. Dean was il
Springfield this week.
Mrs. VIM. Fuge is visiting in
Odin this week.
J. E. Brazeal was here from
Mountain Grove Sunday.
John r. Murphy, of Santa Fe,
N. M, was here Sunday,
N. ]. Craig was in Springfield
the early part of the week.
Linn Cantrell is visiting rela.
tives in Aurora this week.
Rev. G.. r. Pease, of Marion.
vile College, was here this week.
Jack Bane. circuit clerk, of
Hartville, was here last week.
County Recorder H.C. Shelton
was here from Hartville last
week.
We have been having some fine
rains of late, and crops look
good.
Miss Mary Burns, of Mountain
Grove, was here during the
week.
The rain this week spoiled
several fishing trips for local
folk.
Miss Wilda Stephens has been
here from Mountain Grove VISIT
ing home folks.
Mrs. A. V. Mccormack, of
Chicago, is visiting at the home
of Mrs. G. G. Freeman.
Mrs. Estelle West, of Kansas
City, has been visiting her par
ents. D. w. Hoover and wife.
The Rev. a. D. Ball, presiding
elder, will preach Sunday night,
June IL, at tho M. E. Church.
r. B. Rogers, of st. Louis,
visited in Mansfield Sunday with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Rog.
ers.
Mrs. Thos. Dean, and daugh.
ter, Miss Jewell, went to Mtn.
Grove this morning for a visit of
a few days.
For Sale Overland IS Touring
Car; in first.class shape; 5 cord
tires. A real bargain, M. j.
Hodge.
Otto Semmine has sold his
farm to L. Fl. Crane, and moved
to Dyer. Mr.. Cranes have
moved to the farm.
Paul McCallister and Autice
Newton drove Ford roadsters
through from st. Louis for Car
ter and Beach last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Free.
man and son, Junior, went to
Wichita, Kas.. last week, where
they will visit Mrs. Freeman's
.olokivoc
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09

FOR SALE-Good Texas Blue
Ribbon Cane Seed; about 20 bu.
J.E. Greenwood & Son, Macomb,
Mo. 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
ARBON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowen went to
Logan, Utah, Tuesday. Mrs. Bowen
will remain there for the winter, and
indefinitely, Mr.. Bowen returned to
his home here for awhile, and will
later join Mrs. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Carter and child
rem were business visitors in Malad
last week.
VIM. Allard made a business trip
to American Falls Thursday.
e. e. Earring transacted business in
Pauline and Arbon a few days las;
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Swim and in
FAINT son and Mrs. Edna Miller and lit
tie daughter departed last week for
Americas and Emporia, Kansas, for
several months visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Thomas and fam,
lily went to Malad Sunday to attend
the military funeral of Ernest Jones
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

practical action? Cannot We come to
a realization of the fundamental fact
hat the individual cannot progress and
prosper excepting as the community and
the state and the nation progress and
are prosperous? Cannot W see that
the advancement of the person de-
ponds upon the advancement and the
development of our industries? Is 1t
not plain that what we need is more
capital and more people, instead of
less capital and less population; and
cannot we realize that the policy Of all
too many is to keep capital out by har-
RAISING what we'have and to keep out
new population by soaring what we
have and especially those who have
come to us recently?
Above all we should determine to
look about and get the other fellows
viewpoint and a fair understanding
of his problems as we ask him to I'M
derstand ours.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
HOW ABOUT THE OTHER FELLOWS

The Industrial conference held re-
Gently at Pocatello ought to set all our
people to thinking about the other
fellows problems and his point of
view.
No one has more reason to feel the
effects of failure to understand the
other fellows problems than the editor.
He has his problems, lots of them all
the way from public relations to the
mounting costs of producing his pa
per. And hat Is only n reason he is
concerned In bringing about a better
understanding of all classes with each
other and the public with all.
II might be IL there were a less strict
differentiation OF the terms I'VE" and
they" that we would all get into
closer relationship, which simply
means team work.
"We'' suggests our own humble and
admittedly pure front door. They"
suggests the seemingly 1asper-lined,
tawdry, vulgar and exclusive portals OF
the other fellow, which, on closer OBJ
~servance, is much like u own.
1--WE" suggests solidarity and con-
s%ideration and united action. They
suggests division, faultfinding and
back-pulling. 1t also is the favorite
word OF those who peddle scandal and
risque gossip or who desire to deride
or injure any class without running
the risk OF accountability because OF
too close Identification.
! The ives of Idaho are all of us
/ the 'they's" are parts of us. The
"we's' are the great industries of Ida
no and the great public of Idaho-the
timber, the mining, the power, the irri-
cation. the livestock. the agriculture
the telephone, the railroad, the labor
or. the merchant, the bank and the
banker, every business establishment
and every home. The ives" should be
the strongest because the combination
of the enterprise. initiative, resource
fulness. the public and private spirit
the morale and the morals of the state
but they are weakened when they seq
regate themselves into "they's".
Cannot We get this eve" idea into
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
AmericanLegion
ROLAND EVANS POST
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Roland Evans Post, American Lee
gion, recently held an Informal meet
ing to meet District Commander Nc
Grath. Mr.. McGrath presented a plan
to publish a state paper under the
auspices OF the Legion, backed by Lee
glon funds and edited by Legion mem
bers. After considerable discussion
II was decided to %reorganize the local
Post aud the following officers were
elected TO serve until the next regular
annual meeting In January.
Post Commander. ID. Il. Ayres.
Vice Commander, s. l.. Baird.
AdJutant, l.. l.. Robb.
Executive Committee, X. r.. Tor
rance, w. c. L~oofbourrow and 7. G.
Sparks.
Three members OF the Post have
gone back to Kansas City as delegates
to the National Convention, Messrs.
Torrance, Loofbourrow and Sparks,
A special meeting OF the Post will be
called shortly after their return to
which all ex-seryice men, whether
members of the Legion or not are cor
daily invited.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
Aduanced Work Popular With
H. S. Students--- Progress Made

High school students are seemingly
much In advance OF those of last year
despite larger and nor numerous
classes. A review of the subjects and
classes yesterday with a single ex-
ception showed a gerater tendency
toward advanced work than manifested
last year.
Reports on the various classes as
follows show the progress OF work In
the school thus far. The underlying
reason seems to be a greater personal
interest on the part OF both student
and instructor and a more systematic
method of teaching.
Mr.. X. Il. Gibson, instructor OF
science and mathematics, gives the
following summary of work accomplish
ed under him. THE general science
class, with an enrolment of 30 are
we'll along on their work and are at
present studying the simpler machines,
and doing work that would do credit to
a class In Physics. The chemistry
class have covered preliminary work
and are taking up the distillation of
liquids. The Biology class has pro-
crossed quite nicely and are doing
experiments with the Microscope in
connection with the Cell theory and
the unit of structure. The geometry
students alone are slow In their work
The algebra class has been divided
into two divisions of twenty-five each
Mr.. Walls has taken charge Of one
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

a soldier of the late World War, whose
body arrived last week from over
seas. s
Bill Fisher and family arrived last
week from Arizona, and will live at
the Bernal Dean home this winter.
Jesse Secrist was a business visitor
in Pocatello Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsdon Talon return
ed home Tuesday from Walla Walla,
Washington, where they visited with
relatives for two weeks. The trip was
made to Mountain Home by auto.
Harry Hill went to Pocatello Fri
day for a few days visit.
Mrs. Thomas Toyn returned home
last week from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Lewiston, Utah.
The mail carrier Oliver Foutz, who
brings the mail to Pauline and Ar
bon via Crystal from Pocatello daily,
brought the word Friday of the loss
by fire the night before 0 fthe Crys-
tai Store, Postoffice, Amusement Hall
and dwelling apartments. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Snyder and family lived in
the rooms adjoining and over the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
B.EETmAsG BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday, Nov. 0.
10 a. m. Bible School, Prof. r. War
was, Supt. Mrs. ]. A. Ford, Supt. Pri.
mary Dept.
ii a. m. Morning Worship. Song
Scripture, Devotion, Offering. Pastors
Message: Shilling the Storm.
IL Noon. The Lords Supper. All
members expected to be present-"Dc
This in Remembrance of Me"
6:45 Il. Y. p. u. Young Peoples
Hour. A good program. Bible Drill
QUESTIONABLE.
1880. Evening Rally. Song service
Special music. Pastors message. Ths
ordinance of Baptism Will be admins
tered at the close.
Notes-Last Sunday was Rally Da,
in the 8. School. The attendance wat
$50. A crowded house at the morn
Ing worship. Songs by male and mlxet
quartette. An interesting meeting o
the b. Y, p. u, The pastor will speal
on the 18th Amendment, on Sunday tn
18th.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

store, they have charge Of the post
office IN dstore at Crystal, and in the
night Thursday after they had all
retired upstairs were awakened by
the lower part being afire. They bare
ly escaped with nothing but their
night clothing. 1t was drought the
fire was caused by a stove in the lower
rooms. The fire had got beyond con-
troll when they were awakened and
everything was a total loss. The fam
lily being turned out in the night with
nothing to wear
Roy Hatley of American Falls visit
ed a couple of days at the home of
Ed. England the past week.
l.. G. Carter and E. A. Logan were
business visitors in American Falls
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Bailey and Mrs.
Melvin Bailey transacted business in
Pocatello the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter and family
moved to P~ocatello, Monday, where
they will live this winter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

They are now working on the multi
plication of Algebraic terms"
Miss Aluta Larsen, heading the Com
mercial department states that the
Bookkeeping class had finished the
first of the two sets of books which
is much in advance of the last years
class. Beginners Typewriting class has
mastered the key board and are copy
ing new material. Two students of
advanced typewriting, Thresa Wagner
and Einar Nelson, have obtained their
certificate Of proficiency form the I'm
derwood Typewriting Company. Rapid
calculation Is getting on nicely with
Alice Ziek and Edna Schatz leading.
The Spanish classes under Miss Nc
Glothlin are doing we'll, the second
year class doing translation and com
position quite readily. Diaries of the
students daily life are also being kept
in Spanish.
The Domestic Science classes are
being given a course In Home Man
agement under Miss Grenech.
Mr.. Warwas's Manual Training and
Mechanical Drawing boys are pro
crossing nicely and are to be given q
course in Home Plumbing. The pur-
pose of this course will be to give The
boys a working knowledge OF simple
plumbing methods.
Hopes are expressed that the rapid
progress made thus far VIII be con
| tinued thru the year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
TWENTY-FIFE AND COSTS FOR
SHOOTING CHINESE PHEASANT
Pocatello "Mex." Gets In "Dutch" With
Law ~ Officer Found Bird In
Suit Case.

Because Manual Gigle, Mexican, Civ
Ing as his home address Pocatello,
could not resist the temptation of n
chance to have roast pheasant for din
ner last Friday, he vas taken before
Justice Travis court and assessed a
fine of $26 and costs. The man was
seen out hunting In a field and when
searched by a game warden at tho de-
pot just before train time a pheasant
was found In his suit case. After pay
ing his fine Manual was allowed to
return to his homo q poorer but wiser
s,homebre."