davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
MI,s RON sTNNM no
TUESDAY,.

Mrs RIO rthfum has issued cards
for u Tea 90 be- given neX Tuesday
afternoon from three 20 six o'clock.
A. % Of the larger post-Lcnten az
fairs this Is being eagerly anticipated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Tho Charity hall given Monnay
night az the Masonic temple was all
that was expected OF u both by the
guests and by the hosts The hall
was ample cor the large crowd. aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
RnrDGr rARrS TUESDAY.

Mrs Nyo Martin ias Invitations out
for e. bridge party Tor next Tuesday
afternoon. This b. n Of several
which have been given during the
past fow weeks hy the mombegs Of
Mrs. Martins club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
MIR. AND MRS. CALLER
ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caller are on
tertaining this evening Informally In
celebration OF Mrs. Callers birthday.
Several members Of the younger mar
ried set have been invited In TO play
bridge for the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Mrs sTRoME AT HOME

Mrs. Roy D. strome has cards out
for a tea to be given al her home on
south Fourteenth street on the after
noon Of April Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Annual Charity Ball Biggest Success Since It's Inauguration;
Past Week Shows Animated Revival of Interest In Societ

ard nobiy and brought upon the SEN
Tor class even more glory than u a
already brought 20 Itself and the
school. The End 81 the Road" In the
first place was admirably adapted 20
the capabilities of the students. u
was a good story and n IN which
the cast could easily enter with whole
hearts. And perhaps the greatest
reaao for IT, ucceaa lies IN the fact
hat throughout the these pu-
pills have appeared IN plays have
work, and knew how 20 s ahead
with a."
The part OF Sammy Martin
played BY John Wiikerson made the
biggest hit with the audience. II was
an excellent character portrayal and
would have done cr,.dit 10 n more cx-
perienced actor; Miss Margaret Jus
dorf. In the character Of the mother.
Mrs Bascom." had n Ntrong lead
part. and carried n off with strength
and nnesse; Ralph Marion md Ely
Oiasaman had the comedy parts n
were perfect screams with each APP
pearance their audience showed itself
more than ready 10 laugh. Olive Har-
den IN the character Of Betty" was
as ever n delight and showed herself an
unusually capable little actress. David
Marcus In the character Of tho pawn
broker was simply and unaffectcdly
nnturhI. norma NtlltAmH. blHtf lH-
linger." and Iorenc Naharam "Jes-
sic were exceptionally good. Clyde
McCulloh who created such n good
impression In THE Man Of the Hour
was even better In his part OF Joe
Basccm' I'm this play. Milo Linthi-
cum "a Deacon Tllinger was right
there" with h long face and pioun
voice; Phillip Oauna al Nose" was
excellent. Margaret Sparro ives a
! fetching little maid: and Max Saiazar
was very clever IN the part Of Lester
Morgan" Kenneth Greuter carried
off the part OF callahan" with great
| credit.
The play was coached by Mr.. John
u. Burton. supervisor % public speak
ing AZ the High School. To sing Mr..
Buttons praises would he more than
futile. for his work SPEAKS for itself.
He was ably assisted BY a faculty com-
mittee; Mrs. Ella La Bar. advisor;
Miss Bessie Edaaif. stage managori
Miss jeanette Inches. properties; Mr.,
MeherR printing and publicity: MI.
John Borland. business manager and
electrical effects: Mr. Moore and Mr..
| Smith. stage and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
EAsTTR DINNER sUNDAY.

MI Hnd MTa WIIIIHm UurI o.
hunkbridgo farm. entertained sunday
evening with a charming Easter din
nor for a number OF their friends.
The guests we're Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer
Harris, air. and Mrs. Garfield Hughes
aud ME-. and Mis- Thomas Hughes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
KArrAs TO B~ANouir
TUESDAY,.

Kappa Kappa 0amma'J Founders
Day banquet will be given next Tues.
day evening at Taft hall Alumni
members and pledges win be In at.
tendance at this hiRa a function oI
the Greek letter year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

's'' - "-sNh ''~h'hf
The Momen'H Catholic order OF
furrsstcrs viii entertain its members
and friends az st. Mary's hail Tuesday
evening with "a big dance. This Is
their first social function since
castor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
FAST sLArRoNs' Glib

The Past Mstrons' club OF the
Eastern Star viii meet Monfay aft
ern0on at half past W al the home
Of Mrs. T. y. Reed on West SLATE
avenue. All members have beon
rrged to attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
~ARouND THE Clock WITH
THE sifRINfsHS."

Around the Clock with the
Shriners'' Ia the title OF the novelty
production which Mrs. Frankie Terrell
Young In 20 present on May 2. : ard
4. under the auspices OF Baliut Abyad
Temple OF the Mystic Shrine. About
$50 people will take part. Mrs.
Young has chosen among the smaller
school children. the girls OF High
school age. the younger matrona; and
some men. No particular song or
monoiogue parts viii feature In the
production. but Il will consist
throughout OF unusual and strikine
features.
Mrs. Young came TO the city cs-
peciaily for tho purpose of putting on
the show. Around the Clock With
the Dcbutantes' was produced IN
December In III Paso and onthusi-
asticaliy received. In Fort Worth,
Dallas and several other towns In
Texas. shows OF the same sort have
been produced. Those who are at
tending rehearsals regularly now have
evinced great enthusiasm In the
show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

held az the Woman'a club. The COM
Ing week there win be rehearsals
every night AT the High school audi
forum. n next sunday afternoon,
"A dress rehearsal will be held at Co
lombo hall. The following evening,
Monday, April ~. this first perfor-
nance will be held. followed 10y She
performances on Tuesday and Wed
noadny evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
PIT SOCIAL AfHiLSis.

The North Fourth street Parent
Teachers association met az the
school house last "Wednesday and un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. William
Mcnaul held "a business session and
presented "A program OF interest 20
teachers and patrons. Another one
~ the North Fourth street pie socials
Will be given on April rs for the
benefit Of tho 4. 4. A. Wednesdays
program was
]. Class Demonstration ..........
t.......M Mrs. Bruner and pupils
e. The Development 81 the Natural
Instinct ....... Adah Phiibrick
2. What rs Education pc. $3.50.
.......... Mrs. William Mcnaul
q story, Tho Boy who Hated
Sch,ul' ........M ra. Gieasner
.. Quotations Upon the Subject
of Motherhood" .Mrs. HAL
g. Quotations Upon the Subject
Of Childhood" ... Mrs. Matthew,
T. Some Educational Rules. ......
's'.t. ..t.... Mrs Elliott
\. Song America" All
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Mrs. A. L. Reidiing viii entertain
the Ideal bridge club At her home on
North Twelfth street next Tuesday
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Mrs Sam stovena returned home
Thursday from a. visit OF several
months In Los Angelica she waa
met az Hoibrook by Mr.. stevens aud
they returned 70 the city overland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

ar. and Mrs Guy Rogers are re
cciving a visit from Mrs kuns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Mrs {. r. Freneh left lasl
Wednesday Tor = Viait 81 several days
With his sister, Ara Nedier IN "a
Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Mrs. W. +. strain had the jolly
Seventeen card club a. hor homo last
Tuesday afternoon. when they cams
together for their regular bi-weekly
five hundred game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Mrs.. Jlm Skinner u entertaining
her mother Mrs Peiars. Of tawrenca.
Kansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

AIRS Lowe and Miss Adelaide Lowe.
mother n sister OF Mrs. John ".
Cas-. whO have been visiting here Tor
several weeks left Thursday evening
Tor hsir home In pHsadcna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Mr. and Mrs Louis Held leave next
Wednesday Tor a visit Of 4 month In
Boston with their son. Laurence A.
field. Prom there. they will so h
Dayton. o. TO Wait thelr daughter
Mrs. Eugene Ach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Mrs. D.. A. Biltnsr had The last
on Tuesday.
last night Mrs. 7. W. TsIfer enter
tained the Friday Bvenlng Bridge
club at her home.
La Notre bridge club played last
Tuesday Afternoon az the horne Of
Mrs. Eva Hyre.
Mrs Trimble entertained Apros-
Midi bridge club Tuesday afternoon
at their reEulnr meeung.
Mrs. George Taylor wns hostess
yesterday afternoon 10 the members
Of the Friday Afternoon Bridge club.
Mrs Charles Tworood was hostess
Tuesday TO the dozen members % the
Lucky Thirteen card club.
Mrs. ceorEe smith Farr u enter
tanning her bridge club this after
noon.
Mrs. Louis Kuhns entertained for
her card club az her home on West
Marble Tuesday afternoon.
The Wednesday bridge club played
"Wednesday afternoon At Mrs. Jerro
Haggard's.
The jolly Score M club will have
a picnic tomorrow In Pinon canyon.
Mrs. w. T. strain had the jolly
Seventeen card club ~ hor home last
Tuesday afternoon. when they cams
together for their regular bi-weokly
five hundred game.
Mrs. A. T. Reidiing will entertain
the Ideal bridge club At her home on
North Twelfth street next Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Forrest Barnfr entertained
her bridge club "Wednesday afl>rnoon
~ her home In the Stern apartments.
the music hv IN. nat. 80. u...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

The Jolly Score card club win have
a picnic tomorrow In Pinon canyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

It's Me. q Lord tnegro spiritunD
Burioigh
The Lord h My Light. Allison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Mrs. Louis Kuhns entertained for
her card club az her home on West
Marble Tuesday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

The "Wednesday bridge club played
"Wednesday afternoon Al Mrs. Jerrc
Hageard'a.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS

]. c. Wolfe, a studen, in the College
of Agriculture, will spend the weekend
al his home at Blue Springs.
E. c. Weakly, student in the Uni.
versity, left today for Marion, ILL.,. where
he will teach in the high school this fall.
E. S. Briggs. student in the Univer.
sity, went 10 Sturgeon today to spend
the weekend with friends.
H. A. Cardinell, horticultural special
ist for the University extension depart.
ment, left today for the southeast part
of the stale where he will be engaged
in work for the department among the
watermelon growers.
F. L. Bently, graduate of the Uni.
versity. spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Columbia visiting friends. ne is now
an instructor in animal husbandry at the
Agricultural College of Pennsylvania.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29

has been the Kronsiadt migration into
Finland, and there is always steady
filtration across the borders of Soviet
Russia, adding an unkneyn number.
Tweniy-eight European countries have
groups Of these refugees within their
borders.
The situation, as ii exists today, is
undoubtedly an international responsi.
bility for governments to meet. Public
opinion can help by demanding that
they meet ii promptly and adequately.
Al that We can hope 10 do is simply to
convey an adequate idea Of the irnmi.
nent seriousness Of the situation. There
is a great catastrophe impending.
Two winters ago, three hundred thou.
sand prisoners.of-war died in Siberia be-
cause governments could not, or would
not move TO save them. Siberia is long
way off and the death Of those men
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

A. ]. Schwaller went to Jefferson City
yesterday on business.
W. NJ. Dennis went to Jefferson City
yesterday on business.
S. j. Gibson Of Sturgeon went TO Cen
tralia on business yesterday.
Ben Tate, who has besn here on busi,.
ness. returned TO HallsYille yesterday.
Miss Hattie Bihr has returned from
a weeks visit in MardalI.
F. A. Benz returned 10 Sedalia yes
terday after short stay in Columbia.
Mrs. ]. Harms and son of Kansas City
are the guests Of Mrs. r. Silbers,ein,
Rosemary lane.
Louis Coleman of Kansas City went
ibMoberly yesterday after a short visit
here with ]. A. March.
George Shumaie Of Moberly, who has
been visiting Glenn Stephenson, returned
home yesterday.
Dudley Sapp, who lives near Colum.
bia. went TO Monirose yesterday to visit
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. B. o. Lawrence, who
will teach in Christian College this win.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29
DELEGATES TO
HAWAII WILL
HAVE "LUAU"
Old Fashioned Native Feast of
Indigenous Foods to Be
Prepared for Press
Congress.
NO FORKS TO BE USED
Repast to Be Cooked and Served
by Islanders in Manner
of Parbaric An
cestors.
sr.eiaI te u. Mis,aarisn.

Special 20 Ihc HtssoaTgSn.
HoNoLULU. Hawaii, (by mail -
typical old-fashioned '.lunu'' or naiiv,
Hawaiian feast, repleie with many deli
cacics unknown outside the islands. vii
be one Of the features Of the interesting
program being prepared by the peopl,
of the territory for the entertainment
of delegates to the Press Congress oi
the World here next October.
To the uninitiaicd the feast will al
first appear crude and. perhaps, bar.
baric; but once they have tasted the
wide assortment Of native foods, cooked
in genuine Hawaiian style. and have
tested the deliciously appetizing flavors
that only the Hawaiian chefs know how
to bring out. they win 'fall to" as eager
ly as the 'kamssinas" or oldiimers.
The Hawaiian chef does his cooking
in large hole in the ground. This he
lines with the broad leaves of the III
plant. After preparing pig for the
oven, he places it in the hole and liter
ally stuffs il with red hot stones.
Around the pig he places chicken, beef.
tarc. fish and sweet potatoes wrapped
in leaves. Then he covers the whole
with seyersl layers of leaves. sprinkles
them plentifuIly with wafer. and fills
up the oven with dirt. Several hours
later the earth and leaves are removed.
The pig has been cooked TO turn, and.
like the other edibles, has retained all
of lis natural flasors and is tender and
juicy.
But these are not the only items that go
onto the long ''luau" table that has been
decorated with ferns, flowers and leaves.
The menu for the Press Congress ''luau'
will in all probability. read about as
follows:
Poi, the staple native food, made from
the steamed root Of the taro plant;
pork, chicken beef, and fish cooked
underground kukui nuis, red salt and
chill peppers, the Hawaiian condiments;
chicken siewed in cocoanut milk; Ha-
waiian spinach or iaro leaves; ''hee,"
or squid. siewed in cocoanut milk; sew
eral kinds Of dried fish; -opihi" or sea
urchin; -lomi' salmon, which is hap
py combination of raw salt salmon, on
ions and green peppers; "opae' or
shrimp, both fresh and dried; sweet po-
taiocs; "wana" or shellfish; -'kulolo," a
Hawaiian pudding made from taro and
oocoanut; 'haupia," another native des-
sert; "koele" or sweet potato pudding;
''limu" or seawecd, and lobster.
Fingers will serve in lieu of knives
and forks, and there will be leaves for
napkins.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29

ter, left this morning for Bowling Greer
Mo-, where they viii stay until Christian
College opens in the fall. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence taught in How.rd-Payne Col
lege last year.
Harry Forming. Of 81. Louis, who wa.
in Columbia yesterday left for Jefferson
City on business.
Mrs. Charles Lloyd and daughters. Ju
liza and Ethel, Of Turner Station, shopped
in Columbia yesterday.
Miss Ora Stephens and niece. Ais
Reid Simmons, went to Moberly yes,er,
day TO visit for few days.
Ninettc Douglass, who has been visit.
ing Mrs. Patterson Balm, returned 10 ST.
Louis yesterday.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Upton
have gone to ST. Louis where they will
visit l. o. Muench.
C. c. Hill and F. o. jackson returned
to Holiday, Mo-, yesterday after brief
business trip TO Columbia.
B. A. Kersting, formerly Of the Co.
lumbia Baking Co., left yesterday for
ST. Louis where he will engage in bust
ness.
W. II. yandivenier of Parker Furm,
lure Co.. went 10 ST. Louis TO meet Mrs.
yandivenier today. They will spend the
week visiting in ST. James County.
Mrs. o. 3. Schrcen and little son
went TO Webster Grove yesterday 10 join
Mr.. Schrcen.. They will make that place
their home
Mae Yeager Of Wilson Greek, Wash.
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H.
Slcci. went to Hallsyille yesterday where
she will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell.
Henry and Roy Jsnkins. who have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. s. G. John.
son, returned to their home in Themp.
son yesterday.
Misses Grace and Lois Barnes left
for their home in Lafayette, Ind, yesier-
day. They will spend a month with rel
aiives there.
MIR. and Mrs. James Boffman left yes
icrday for Trenton, No., to attend the
funeral Of her young nephew, Arnold
Campbell.
]. r. Jordan, government revenue col
ector for this district, is in Galloway
County on business connected with his
,fice.
Miss Matte TATE with her niece and
nephew, Virginia and Manford Tate, If
Knox City, Mo-, who have been visiting
Miss Taies sister, Mrs. C. NJ. Jones, left
Yesterday for Clark, Mo-, 10 visit Mrs.
]. L. Carr.
Mrs. Sam Trewalha and Russcl IRE
satha Of Cherokee, Kan. who have been
n Columbia on business, returned home
They are considering enter
ng the University this fall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29
REFUGEECRISIS
CROWS WORSE
Russian Situation an Inierna-
tional Responsibility
for Nations.
By Coz. ROBERT E. OLDs
Of 81. Paul. MINI.

OF u. fdm, iHtnn.
American Red Cross Comm'r Of Europe
FHtten ior The United Press.)
PARs, July 29-For some time the
Russian refugee situation in Eastern
Europe has been going from bad to
worse. 1t is far and away the most
battling and stubborn problem of the
kind which the war has left behind. Ev.
cry hope OF solution has failed and every
plan has gone wrong.
The Russian refugee crisis grows
more terrible as the days and weeks
pass. The Russian refugee is unique
in this, that he is literally a man with.
out a country. There is no state to
which he owes allegiance, no govern.
ment 10 which he can look for favor
or protection. His legal status is NOT
merely undefincd-it is nulIity. The
degree of helplcssness 10 which he has
been reduced is, for all practical pur.
poses, zero. Nothing quite like it has
ever been known before.
cncc with these people / b,,$ hs.n
deeply impressed bv ,be;r s;ncsr. I'D
heroic efforts TO belp ,bemseIyesSand hy
the absolutely intolerable conditions
which have defeated them at eycry
turn.
W. b,v. ,bo,rh, H., a. /.
the problem might be broarh, abop,
through the process Of pradnsl ,bsorn
tion. To very slicb, exten, only bss
this happened. The reason ;s tb,, f.
ropcan nations. under existing circu,n
stances, have taken up e,,ranrous sIe
ments everywhere 10 the poin, Of sa,ur,
ton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29
WILL HAVE EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Rosenthal School to Compete for
Prizes With State Normals.

The Rosenthal School Of Commerce
will have an exhibit in typewriting.
bookkeeping, banking and penmanship
in connection with the exhibit of the
public schools at the State Fair, Angus,
800. The public schools Of This city will
have four booths in the Education Build.
ing. Last year Columbia won G,st
prize in writing. and for. two successive
years has won first prize in bookkeep
ing.
The Rosenthal School of Commerce
will compete for prizes with the state
normal schools. Miss Hattie Bihr, su.
pervisor Of drawing in the public schools
last year, will be in charge Of the booth.
J. HI. Coursault to Visit Mother.
Dean ]. H. Coursaul, has been called
to Columbus, Ohio, on account of the
critical illness Of his mother.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29
"HE MISSOURI Of Mar

. TIME MISSOURI of Mar
quette's time, of Daniel
Il Boone's time, of Doni-
phan's time, is beautifully por-
trayed in "The Pageant of
Missouri" along with an ex-
quisite symbolical representa-
ton of the Missouri OF the fu-
ture.
THE Pageant OF Missouri
lie one of the great features of
the Missouri Centennial Expo
sition and State Fair in Sedaiia.
August $40.
Hundreds of other features
are just as interesting. Ruth
Laws Flying Circus, with all
its three rings, uses the clouds
as its tent. Louis James.
member of the Circus, hangs bv
his teeth from a speeding planet
He also leaps from racing
auto into a low-fying airplancl
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29
KINDERGARTEN OF ~

Children 4 to G years ., e ~
given piano instruction II
groups. Reasonable rates
instrue lion for beginners and Z
termcdiate students. For ,...s
lars, call 1102-red after IN
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29
WILL TAKE AN AUTO TOUR
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Hetzler win
Traverse Several States.

]. P. Hetzler, Of the He,zler Packing
Co.. left Columbia today for an extend
ed trip through Ohio. Illinois and Min
nesota. Mrs. Hetzler win accompany
him.
They will visit relatives. in variocs
parts of Ohio and Illinois, then go to
some lakes in Minnesota for a short
outing. They expect TO return in about
three weeks.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29
Four admitted TO Hospital.

Bina II. Slaughter, Anna May Nollner
and Mrs. Alice Stevenson were admit
ted 10 Parker Memorial Hospital yester-
day. Sayola Phillips was admitted for a
few hours. Mrs. Mildred B. Schaefer
and Aurelis Largarte were discharged.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29
CLOTH AND SILK BUTTONS

Make the Best Trimmings for
Dresses. We make them for you ON
the premises in all Styles and Sizes
the same day you order.
i. WoLFsON, Ladies' Tailor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29
Election Arrangements Complete.

Sheriff Fred Blown and Deputy Sheriff
Wilson Hall have completed arrange
mcnts for The election next Tuesday.
They returned 10 Columbia last night
after two days spent in swearing in the
judges ard clerks in the 81 precincts.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29

made, after all, little stir in the world.
But the impending Russian refugee dis
asier is going to happen in the very cen
ter Of civilized Europe, and it cannot
be overlooked or forgotten.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-29

The Ruth Law Cireus a,..
night as well as by ,lay, n s,.s NJ 2
brilliantly Illuminated NIX Sbllaes q
works. "i'a ii's.
Prize money totaliar sas -,
Is attracting some Of tba SS ~
magnificent exhibitions of w, w,
souri, products that haSs s,lS- s,s-
graced State Fair b;ssd;s s
Live stock of the Kind wiH
helps to keep Missouri !, Asa ~
front ranks is entered : ~! "
with educational exhibits -
products OF the feIds, Aal
Good old horse rae;,,
which many Grand en- =
horses will participate. i. - !.
other attraction in store. R =
let C. tells you eyery,S's. ,ss's.
there is to know about III rs ~.
position. s : !
Send fer your copy todas. II.
for Booklet C." A@
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-10-20
Frisco Wreck Causes
Delay In Traffic

The wreck of a freight train
between Mansfield and Norwood
shortly after midnight Monday
caused delay of several hours
of the traffic on the southern di
vision of the Frisco. Five cars
of chats were derailed, four of
them turning over, tearing up
long strip of track. No one was
injured
The cause of the accident has
not been definitely ascertained
as yet, but it is thought by offici
ais that the trucks on the wreck.
ed cars were out of repair. The
freight train was an extra going
south.
South bound passenger train
No. IO5, the fast train due in
West Pl4ins at 2:5S a. m. Tues
day morning, did not arrive un'
til Tuesday noon, on account OF
the freight derailment. Other
trains we're also late in reaching
West Hlains.