davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
WIRELESS STATION
INSTALLED AT HART
COMPANY'S STORE

An amateur wireless station has
been set up in the Hart Electric Com
pany's store, with antenna on the
roof. The office instrument was in
stalled by Thomas Bryant, who is the
operator. The chief use of the sta
ton at present is the receiving of
the correct time every day at noon
from the powerful Arlington station
at Washington, and this is useful to
j.. |. Larsen who has his jewelry
shop in the same store room.
The youthful operator is enthusiasts
tic about the work and is practicing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

every day, hoping to increase the
speed at which he can receive mes
sages. He says that when they are
sent at rate not above fifteen words
a minute. he can interpret them, but
that most messages are sent at a
twenty-word rate. Many interesting
things can be heard, especially at
night when messages can be taken
from longer distance. A few nights
ago an S. o. S. was plainly heard.
Mr.. Larsen states that in case the
public displays enough interest in the
matter, an amplifier will be installed
making it possible for all in the room
to hear the messages. at
a,%
Edwin A. Morse. 80, head teller ait
the International Trust Co. at Denver,
disappeared with $4,000 in currency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
STORM WARMING

Washington, Aug. 26.-The wealth
er bureau ordered Il northeast storm
warning at $3.50 a. m. from Cape
Iiaueras to Delaware breakwatar
Falling pressure OFF TIE North Caro-
lima coast in connection with strong
Il pressure to the northward, will
cause strong northeast winds during
the next twenty-four hours. probably
reaching gale force, the bulletin said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
STEAMSHIP GROUNDS

Boston, Aug 26.-The steamship
City of Atlanta of the Ocean Steam
ship company, inward bound from Sa-
vannah, with passengers and freight,
went aground on Costle Island in the
inner harhof today ).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
Despite the financial depression

small savers of Greater New York
Turing the first six months of 1921
increased their deposits in savings
banks $1O9, 500. 297. or 80 per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

tili2er to take care of the fall and
winter local business. and their plans
the distribution OF their
product to all parts of this
country as Wen as abroad.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
Prairie Hollow.

We have had plenty of rain the
past week,
Grandma Casida passed away
last Wednesday evening.
Misses Verna and Jessie Pope
called on Miss Wilma Miller Fri.
day night.
Miss George Ludlow called on
Miss Gertie Dugan Saturday
night.
The Old Peoples Meeting at
Prairie Hollow Sunday was we'll
attended.
Frank Matthew called on Gay
Dugan Saturday night.
Matte Ludlow has returned
to Kansas, after a few weeks Wis.
it Will. home folks.
(iertie Dugan called on George
Ludlow Sunday night.
The callers at the Matthews
home Sunday were John Pope
and family, John Young and
family.
Dolly Dimple.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16

!. f. Pool was in Mansfield
last Friday and made the Mir
ror office a pleasant call.
Two arrests we're made a few
nights ago by Sheriff W. F.Givans
and his deputies in a raid on an
alleged moonsbine still about 10
miles south of Ava. The men
arrested gave their names as
Lester Wilson and Harve Lewis,
No date for their hearing has
been set. This is the second
raid conducted by Sheriff Givans,
a former soldier, in the past
four weeks.
An underground stream will
furnish the power for the opera
ton of q overall manufacturing
plant at Sycamore. in Ozark
county. The plant will be estab.
lished at a point so miles from a
railroad, and supplies will be
trucked over the hills to the new
establishment. The plant will
be owned by George Hodgsdan
James Smith. The underground
stream will operate a dynamo.
Harold Witten tells the Trenton
'(Mo.) Times about bringing the
hide of a grown COW to Trenton
and selling it the other day for
IS cents-42 pounds at two cents
per pound. On the same day he
paid $3.50 lat this time a very
reasonable or common charge)
for half-soling a pair of shoes.
The COW hide paid for half. soling
only one shoe, and left q margin
of nine cents to begin work on
the other shoe.
One of the strongest casts ever
assembled makes THE County
Fair" all that is claimed for it.
Edith Chapman appears as Aunt
Abigail, while Helen Jerome Ed
dy takes the part of Sally. David
Butler is seen as Joel, and VIM.
V. Mong as Scion Hammerhead.
John Stepping, Arthur Hous.
man and Charles Barton also
have prominent roles, while
Wesley Barry, the famous freck.
lie faced boy, has a humorous part
which keeps the audience in con.
tinual laughter.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
To All Blind Per.
sons OF Wright County
Who Are Entitled To
Pension Under The Re-
cent Law Passed By The
Last Legislature.

Under an Act of the 5lst Gen.
eral Assembly, Approved Mar.
Goth, 1921, granting pensions to
deserving blind persons who
have been residents of this State
for ten years, one of the require
ments of this law is an examina.
ton by an OculiSt who has been
appointed and fully approved by
the Missouri Commission for the
Blind. l wrote the Commission
and asked them to appoint or ap
prove some Doctor in this Coun.
ty, but they replied to me that
they were sorry they had no &C.
ulist in your county. 1t is the
law that all applicants must oe
examined by an approved oculist.
The nearest oculist on the appro
we'd list for this county resides
in Springfield. | realize that
several blind persons in this
county who are entitled to a pen.
sion under this law are not ply.
sically able to make the trip to
Springfield. l further realize
that nearly all of the blind per.
sons who are entitled to a pensi
on under this law are not in a
financial condition to make the
trip. So in order to accommodate
the blind persons in this county,
| have arranged with Dr.. j. W.
Love of Springfield, Mo-, who is
on the approved list of oculists
of the Missouri Commission for
the blind, and he has set Sun.
day, June 18th, 1921, and he will
be in Hartvllle on that day to
make the examination, and all
bind persons of this county
who do not desire to make the
trip to Springfield to have the
examination made can report
here on that day.
Geo. c. Murrell,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
Bank at Ava Robbed.

After trailing from Ava to
Rogersville a car in which per.
sons suspected of robbing the
Peoples Bank of Ava were rid.
ing, a posse of Douglas county
citizens lost the trail and return.
ed to their homes.
The trail was picked up in the
northern outskirts of Ava, where
the car is supposed to have been
parked from Thursday, mid.
night, to daybreak Friday morn.
ing, and was followed by means
of a peculiar imprint left by the
tires in the muddy roads.
The safety deposit vault of the
Peoples Bank was entered dur
ing the early hours of Friday
morning, and private safety
boxes rifled. The loot included
liberty bonds, negotible papers,
and diamonds.
No money belonging to the
bank was obtained, as that was
locked in a steel safe in the front
of the bank. Apparently the
safe was not bothered.
The robbers gained entrance
TO the vault by digging through
a "a inch brick wall from the
outside. Before beginning their
work, they cut the wires that
supply current for the street
lifhts.
A posse was organized, under
direction of V. A. Dobyns, cash.
Ter OF the bank, and the chase
started. The trail of the car led
through Mansfield and Seymour
to Rogersville, where it was lost.
Each OF the three banks at Ava
has offered a reward of 500 for
the arrest and conviction of the
A reward of $500 also
has been offered by the Missouri
Bank Association. This
a total of $500.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16

Springfield Monty back was %
Vsak ! could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing down pains and
"a not well ct any time" says Mrs.
= '. Williams. wife OF . well.known
farmer On Route g. this place. Il
ke.' setu-E headaches and having to
g % Led" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
aha ohts ICED relief. through the use Of
Csfdui Ny husband. having heard
q Care ~eronosed' getting It for me.
Fl r. taking some Cardui
...thal improving. The result
Was sur ] felt Ike Q different
Dsrsou-
Late. ,ffered from weakness
ma weaA . and felt all rundown.
I 6id not IT.. cell at night. I was 80
aeSvous and Cross. Ny husband said
h would get me some CI.dui, which
b 6id. Il strengthened ne My
doctor said ! got along fua ! was in
eeod healthy condition. ! cannot
~ too much for It"
Thousands Of women have suffered
% xrA williams describes. until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since 4 has helped 70 many. you
ahoull not hesitate to try Cardui II
ssoublsd With womanly ailments.
~ SaIs s~vsryvbssa ESS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
There is a good roads meeting

There is a good roads meeting
scheduled for Jefferson City
June l6 and II, to consider the
apportionment and plans OF the
$50, 900, 900 bond issue, and where
it shall be expended. The Mis-.
souri, Legislature convened on
the 14th, to consider the road
proposition and lay out the roads
and make plans for their build
ing. 1t is expected that this call
term of the legislature will be In
session about two months.
The appointment of John G..
Dyott, of Willow Springs, form
erly a floor leader in the Nilsson.
ri legislatu to be assistant
attorney general and handle pro-
hibition cases for eastern Mis-.
souri,, has been announced by
the department of justice. Sen.
atOr Spencer and others in the
Missouri delegation had en-
dorsed the appointment. Dyott
will succeed Vance l.. Riggs.
About 500 liquor cases have piled
up in the st. Louis district, ne.
cessitating a special law officer.
According to a Government
Bulletin, hydrolized sawdust as
a part of a ration for cows is APP
parently giving satisfactory re
suits in Wisconsin. The Forest
Service of the United States De.
partment of Agriculture reports
that cows at the Agricultural
College of that State are doing
as we'll on a ration consisting of
one.third sawdust as they did
when their feed was only one.
fourth wood meal. That is to
say, they are keeping up their
weight and their milk production
and show no i'll effects from the
diet, In the dim days of long
ago we used to try this on some
of our little measly spotted
calves, in a mixture Of sawdust
and bran; and we are glad to rec.
TO our farmer friends
that we found, in our test, that
the less sawdust and the more
bran you have, the better it will
he for the spotted calves.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
PLEASANT FLAT.

We don't seem to have apples
on our trees, but after the rain
we saw as many as a.hundred
under one tree. Also found a
nice peach on the ground a few
days ago.
]. A. Williams and wife visited
at Robt. Imhoff's last week.
Mrs. Imhoff was surprised
when she counted up the eggs
she had sold for setting, the day.
old chicks and the b~roilers, and
found that each hen had earned
two dollars. She did not sell an
egg on the market. but sold
broilers at 80 cents per pound;
and all totalled, from the first of
April till the last day of May,
averaged two dollars per hen.
Mr.. Burch culled the hens last
Fall, and cuJled them so closely
that not one loafer was left; as a
result, each hen has paid for itself
in two months. Hartville was
fortunate in securing the SER
vices of Mr.. Burch; we under.
stand that he does all of his work
just as thoroughly as he culls
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
Becker Saves so Per Cent,
On Auto Tag Contract.
Special correspondence.

Special correspondence.
jefferson City, Mo-, June IA,
1921 Secretary of State, Chas.
u. Becker, has made another
large saving for the Good Roads
Fund for the state of Missouri.
Last Saturday, June II, after ad.
vertising for contracts, and re.
ceiving and opening eleven bids,
Mr.. Becker awarded the contract
for furnishing automobile tags,
dealers tags, and motorcycle and
chauifer badges for the year Of
1922 to the Grimm Stamp and
Badge Co., of St. Louis, at a
price of Is cents a pair for auto
tags, of which $4,000 pairs were
ordered. Grimm is also to furn-
ish dealers plates at 15I cents a
pair, of which only 5000 pairs
and duplicates are needed; he
also contracts to provide 5,UO
motorcycle tags at 8 cents and
5000 chauffer badges at IN
cents each.
Secretary of State Becker's
predecessor, John l.. Sullivan,
let the contract for the past four
years for auto plates at 30 cents
IL pair, just twice as much as the
price secured by Secretary of
State Becker. Had the price
under which the present contract
is let prevailed during the last
four years, the state would have
saved SIG, 10000 or just one. half
of the price paid by Sullivan for
the tags furnished the state dur.
ing his term of office, which
amounted to S232, 10000
If carried out during the ensu.
ing four years of Mr.. Becker's
administration, the state will
save more than half the amount
on the present contract.
The Missouri Penitentiary
submitted a bid, which was un.
satisfactory because the prison
officials added a cost of one cent
a pair as freight on all plates to
be shipped to st. Louis, Kansas
City, st. Joseph and other i'm.
portant points in this state, to
which points the bulk of the au.
tomobile plates must be shipped.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious at
lacks at regular intervals know
about when to expect All attack.
They find that they have no de-
sire for food when an attdck is
due but usually eat because it is
meal time. Skip one meal and
take three of Chamberlain's Tab.
let's and you may be able to av
old the attack. Persons subject
to periodic bilious attacks should
not drink tea or coffee at any
time.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16

r. G. Fall, n tomato canning
fact RI man, says he has finish
Cd his tuna" setting, and is
we'll pie So, Will the outlook for
Q good lon tn crop.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
Terse And Not SO Terse.


n y. all N "mato canning
1act r. man. says ne mas l'nlsn
"a DIS t'na" >e'tins' anu Is
wen pie sA' WIZ tue DUBIOUS 1oi
heprese ~ w. D. topper
o. wig " 'nc 1iFs'
OF the q 'el 'r>oa oAly'
~"elF eau" sPee'
u peeNh ( A'ssou'I 1eR's'
!Ato Z.
Mr., aue ~ =. Rankin,
o. tue 49, i.epuoiican'
q IL - ias' ounoay
ars. II aha 1''!s deugheeI
nao oes' Visiting her Parents al
hoshsonong'
N IS 2 ma Ore bolse-, of SD,
has q .!yed in Vi. st.Id, and is
at the home OF ia parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A Ooerholser,
Man .te!', S,u.s J, for a three
No. is Lit.
n.o E.,u.h - ,,,,
g.. 49,.
a.,.. -. .n 80 tho
bg.e. On in Mansfield, but
there De one, and aplenty.
Watch Mirrur ext week,
and tn. ran which will soon
be ANNOUNCED.
n,,.. .,;,su,, -, 80
~. ,,a A., D.. ,,;s. Z,
--.,..Mu NJ, o.
CT, ,,d q. ~, =. 80 M
~. r., p,,,, ,-,r, h;,+o,
A.. y,,d., o-o,;,o
uh;;a ,I.,;,, ord !, Io.er darol.
800 - nm. ,rohohdr
rLo d..
,,., 49, ,.,.,, .. c,u;,.
oi' " q "oo s'o"'' o"o .ne
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
NORWOOD, MO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of
Coffeyville Kans. came in Tues.
to stay awhile with their daugh.
ter Mrs. Will Andrews of Oak
Forest neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cramer, of
Fairfax, Okla. arrived Tuesday,
for a visit with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Cramer, and Mr..
and Mrs. Curb Pope. Their ba.
by Vern is a very attractive lit.
tie girl.
Grandma Elrod was a recent
visitor to her son in Springfield.
The passing away of uncle
Billy Paden, this Tuesday was
not a surprise as he had been jill
about three weeks, however his
health had been feeble since he
had flu several months ago. He
is survived by a wife and two
daughters, Miss Mary and Mrs.
Henry Schotield, also one son,
Eldridge Paden who lately NOV.
ed to Calf. He was a member
of the M. e. Church., and while
on his death bed said he was
waiting for Jesus to come. He
was held in high esteem by old
and young. Interment at Min.
Grove, Wed funeral services
conducted at the home by Bro.
Martin, Supt. OF M. r.. Sunday
School.
Messrs Chas. and s. j. Ellis of
Min. Grove attended the Paden
funeral here.
The remains Of Jim Chadwell,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
r. F. Erwin Regarding His
Troubles.

IA year ago last winter | had
an attack of Indigestion followed
by biliousness and constipation.
Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so
highly recommended for stom.
ach troubles | bought a bottle of
them and they helped me right
away" writes R. F.. Erwin, Peru,
Ind. If you have any trouble
with your digestion give these
tablets a trial. They will do
you good.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
Why That Headache.

When you know the cause of a
disease a cure may often be eff.
fected. This is particularly true
of headache. Headache often re.
suits from constipation or a dis.
ordered condition of the stomach
which may be corrected by tax.
ing a dose or two of Chamber.
lain's Tablets. Try it. These
tablets are easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16

Missouri has no law requiring
that the automobile plates shall
be made in the Missouri Peniten,
tiary, and Secretary Becker ad.
vortised for bids generally,
resulting in the eleven firms
submitting figures for the auto.
mobile tags and motorcycle tags
and chauffer badges.
Secretary Becker recently
turned in 50. 80 interest on
daily automobile balance, which
the treasurer's Office shows has
never been done before. BY the
end of the year Becker will turn
over to the treasurer's office, in
interest alone, his official salary.
In the corporation department
which is under the supervision
of the secretary of state, at least
S250,000,0 90 will be collected on
the increased capital of foreign
corporations. Foreign corpora.
under Becker's predeces.
sors, have been increasing their
capital stock, but have not been
paying the required fees on the
increase.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16
Now Is the Time To Get
Rid of Your Rheumatism.

If you are troubled with
chronic or muscular rheumatism
buy n bottle of Chamberlain's
linimcnt and massage the eff.
lectcd parts twice a day with it.
You are certain to be very much
benefited by it if not actually
cured. Try 1t.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16

who died of pneumonia in a hos
pital in France arrived here Wed
nesday morning. His mother
and relatives live near Cold
Springs. The Norwood w. G.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-16

4. u. decorated the caskot with
flowers. Sympathy to bereaved
ones.
Mr.. ane Mrs. Earl S%taneirt of
Springfield came in Wed, to visit
relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

It cannot be denied that Great Brit
ain is ahead of America in aerial
navigation, especially so far as pas
senger service is concerned. It is
true that a passenger airboat runs
or rather flies, from Key West to
Cuba, known as the "Rummies plane,
but it carries but few passengers COM
pared with the airships which perform
daily service between London and
Paris and are fitted up with the ac-
commodations of a modern steamship.
America has it's air mail service, to be
sure, but it is a question whether, in
the face of the fact that over score
of men have been killed in the per-
Torrance of their duty, it is scarcely
worth WHILE There is apparently
something wrong in the construction
of American air mail boats, as no ac-
cidents have been reported up to date
in the London-Paris aerial passenger
service, and the machines travel at a
sixty mile per hour clip.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

General Wood, who, with Governor
General Forbes, is investigating con-
ditions in the Philippines for Presi-
dent Harding, has cabled to Secretary
Weeks asking immediate action on a
bill authorizing the island government
to increase the limit of it's indebted
ness from $15,000,O0O to $30,000,000.
The message states that the national
bank, in which the island government,
provinces and municipalities are re-
quired to deposit all funds, is prac-
tically insolvent. Should congress
grant General Woods request the
United States will, Of course, have
to be responsible for the increased
Indebtedness. Those Philippines have
been a source of much trouble to the
United States, and it is a question
whether they are worth holding, even
for strategic purposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

Disasters of such magnitude as the
Pueblo floods are happily of rare oc-
currence. They seem, however, to be
so far beyond mans control that peo-
pie regard them as acts of God. But
as a fact they are rare because they
are largely preventable, if not entirely
$50. Very probably there will come a
time when science can make it abso-
lutely certain that no possible water
torrent will wash away dam it has
constructed. The breaking of the
Shaefer dam only makes it more Ger
tain that man will invent new and bet
ter harness for one Of the most I'M
ruly Of elements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
Der have occupied places in. presiden-

Der have occupied places in. presiden-
tial cabinets.
At no time has the state had more
able, faithful and conscientious sena-
tors than it has today in Uncle Knute
Nelson, Minnesota's grand old man and
champion, and Frank Kellogg, the
fearless advocate of the peoples
rights.
The latter is to be candidate for
reelection next year. He has meas
ured up in good service to the other
able senator's who have so we'll rep
resented Minnesota. His reelection
should be by unanimous vote of his
party in the primary and election of
1922. He not only merits that vote
OF confidence, but it is for the good
of the state that he be returned. His
record has been right. He supported
the eighteenth and nineteenth amend
ments because he is a progressive citi-
zen. He has been one of the insistent
advocates Of every measure that would
benefit the farmers and the laborcr.
He has shown his independence on
many occasions and his only ambi-
ton has been to best serve the people.
The position on leading committees
he won on his record gives him great
senator is on more friend
ly and intimate terms with President
Harding than is he, as he was the
close trusted friend of Theodore
Roosevelt, but his allegiance is to the
people of his own state.
1t is for the good of the state that
he be returned, as he will be. He
should be given a free field so far as
the republican party is concerned be-
cause he has the confidence of the
people of the state who have the good
sense to know that he can serve them
more efficiently than could any new
man to be selected.
That is good business and to en-
courage opposing candidates would
be no kindness to them and no credit
to anybody.
The Journal-Press, while it is 6
great admirer Of Senator Kellogg, is
not advocating his return for any ben
eft to him but for the good of Mime
sofa.
He has been tried and found 100
per cent right. The way for Mime
sofa to hold its prestige in the affairs
Of the nation is to retain the men
who have become the leaders in WASH
ington.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.