davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
For Gray, Streaked, Fad.
ed and Worried Hair

A pleasant, sale, effective prepara-
tion-has been used by thousands
gives wonderful results obtain a bottle
at any drug or toilet counter of the ia
DeLacy's French Hair Tonic for
81 10, or direct, prepaid, from DeLacy
Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. Will not
disappoint you-will restore evenly and
gradually the gray and streaked hair to
its former natural beauty and charm.
Also destroys dandruff-stops hair
from falling out-and will keep You
looking Young. Sold by all dealers
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
OZARK SOUTHERN

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 q. n. WI. Matthews, Supt.
Preaching I'd and 4th Sundays.
1ev. J. r. Seal, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Ship and Sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts of the world

SAAS oSoA oAiN ~ APSS W
all parts of the world
CHIPS with the Stars
" and Stripes blowing
from their masts are once
more sailing the seven seas.
They are. by the Mer-
chant Marine Act. 1920.
-. ultimately to
be owned and operated
privately by citizens of the
United States"
They are American ships,
carrying passengers and. as
President Harding has said.
carrying our car
goes in American bottoms
to the marts of the world"
Keep our splendid ship,
on the seven seas under
the Stars and Stripes by
sailing and shipping on
them.
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Use Of Shipping Board
motion picture films, four
reels. free on request of
any mayor. pastor. post
master. or organization.
SHIPS FOR SALE
Ito An<,iodn tifiE<nI onfy)
Steel eamer both oil and coal
burners Also woyd stesmers
wood huils and ocean-aoina tugs.
Further information may Be OBJ
tanned by request.
For sailings Of
and freight ships TO all
parts Of the world and all
other Information write
to
U. S. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON. d. c.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02

CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
1ERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching every LIST Sunday.
Rev. Duggins, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday At
e,lS q. m. G. w. Freeman, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
@@

No. 101-Passenger 9:55 I'm.
NO.241-Local freight HOO a. m.
No. 103-Passenger 9.3S am.
West Bound.
No. 102-Passenger $40 am.
No. L. freight Hoo am.
No. 1O4-Passenger 6:45 p. n.
L. F. LIVINGSTON, Agent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching services every Sd
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. A. j. Graves, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
GAS am. Geo. Benjamin, Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
Mansfield Chamber of
Commerce

Meets every Is. Thursday
night In each month. Board of
Governors meet 3rd Thu. night.
Odd Fellows Hall.
L. A. Johnson, President.
Oliver B. Davis, Secretary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at 9:46 q. IN. every Sun
day. d. H. Kay, Superintendent.
Preaching every second Sunday.
Rev. Oscar Wright, Pastor.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

competition with the city community
for the boys and girls, and the rural
community must do something to pro-
tect itself in this competition. He
urged the establishment of commun-
ity buildings, community clubs, the
development of friendly relations, and
of better understanding between the
farmer and the villager. He said
that development along these lines
would tend to counteract the influ-
ences which are steadily building up
the great cities at the expense of the
country, and he developed his theme
with so much eloQuence and SO many
hard facts that his plea made most
profound impression.
This was Mr.. Karr's first visit to
Long Prairie and he certainly made a
great hit with our people. We can
not help but believe that what our
country needs as much as anything
right now is a more serious consider
alton of this community Friendship
problem, with more speeches and
more advice along the line of Mr..
Karr's message. He is indeed doing
splendid work, a work which marks
him as one of the real constructive
builders of our Countrywide Long
Prairie Leader, Feb. 10th, 1921.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
MEN ..
PLEASE TAKE NOTE
Big District Convention Of Ameri-
can Legion At Willmar on
July s

World war veterans and their
women folks of the territory in
which this paper circulates are
urged to take note of the coming
district convention of the Ameri-
can Legion and the Women's Aux
ilary of the same which takes
place at Willmar Tuesday, July 5.
The features of this convention
will also be of great public inter
est as there will be great parade
of ex-service men and many pub.
lie features that will attract peo.
pie from far and near. Plan tc
visit Willmar both July 9TH anc
5th.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
ALEXANDER KARR
WILL SPEAK AT PARK r (
Noted Community Expert Will
Speak Down Town on Sales
+ Day

Alexander Karr, who is known
as the Father of the Community
Movement" will be in the City of
Willmar on a lecture engagement
on Sales Day. He will make an
appropriate address at some down
town point, probably at the rail-
road park flag pole, in the after
noon. He is said to be an opti-
mist who is able to radiate his
optimism among his hearers in an
unusual degree. We are assured
that his remarks will be non-sect-
arian and non-political in charac-
ter, but on the other hand will not
be colorless nor lacking in vital
principle. The following extracts
from a review of talk made at
Long Prairie may give us an idea
of the lines along which this big
man talks: !
'-Mr. Karr delivered one of the most
forceful as we'll as most interesting.
addresses that has been delivered in
the village in years and what he said
made deep impression. His general
subject was community friendship and
ber Of angles quite new to his audi
ence. He pointed out that the
strength Of the nation lies in it's rural
life and it's agricultural development
Every nation WHICH has decayed fin
ally fell because of the decline or the
non-development of it's rural life. He
cited numerous facts and figures to
show that such a tendency has now
set in in America. Forty years ago
IS per cent of our population was in
the rural communities of the country
and 25 per cent was in the cities and
villages. Today 6S per cent is in the
cities and villages and only 80 per
cent in the rural communities. Many
forces are at work, he said, to draw
the boys and girls, as we'll as the
older population, from the farm to the
city, and this process is and has been
going on to. such an extent thaat in
manv states rural DEVELOPMENT is
dead AS a result of the growth OF
the cities and the decline of rural pop
ulation whole areas of eastern states
formerly given up to successful farm
ing, are today in a state of almost
complete ruin. Farms are deserted
and farm values have shrunken unit
I farms in New York state, for instance
which decade ago sold for $500 OF
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
BARGAIN HUNTERS :
INVITED TO COME
Willmar Merchants Unite In A
Strong Cooperative E6srt to
Attract Buyers

The era of better roads and the
automobile brings sections of the
country closer together. Willmar
already enjoys a wide range of
patrons, but her merchants be-
ievs there are many others who
might profit by visiting her well
appointed stores and have a
chance to choose from large we'll
assorted stocks. They are not go
ing to leave a stone unturned to
make the first Sales Day a great
success. They realize that after
all its the economy. quality con-
sidered. which people can practice
by trading with them that j. tie
determining factor in securing the
business. Every store on the LIT
will have some special prices worth
while coming a long distance to
secure. In the measure lhat he
merchants make good on these
bargain offers they will succeed
in making the FIRST sales day at
Willmar a big success.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

Look for the double page
advertisement in the windows of
the stores at Willmar on Sales
Day. Only those stores which
participate in the Sales Day with
special price offers will have them
in their windows, with their own
item marked.
-Honk, Honk. Honk! Join
the stream of jitneys and skies
loaded with joyou. bargain hunt
ers which will move towards Will
mar on June Is. -
Come to Willmar bright and
early on Sales Day and avoid the
rush and have the first pick of the
bargains.
Who'll get those substantial
prizes to be given away at Will
mar June Is? Why not you3
-Willmar will be the busiest
place in Minnesota June 16.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

$3.50 per acre, are today drug on the
market at $25 and $35 per acre. Mr..
Karr's statistics and conclusions were
most impressive.
"His remedy was the spread Of the
idea of community friendship, better
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
SEE BR0ADSlDE
ON INSIDE PAGES
Many Firms Quote Low Price. in
Little Squares. on Inside
Pages

Willmar business men have de-
cided to hold monthly sales day,
in order to have people from a
distance. who ordinarily do not
trade at Willmar, come to Will
mar and get acquainted with the
advantages the stores of Willmar
present to shoppers.
The bargains are open to all,
home people as we'll as those from
a distance.
The inside double pages con-
tain sixty-four squares which rep
resent the different firms which
participate in putting on this bar
gain day, and which will cooper
ate in making a consistent and per-
sistent effort to extend the busi'
ness field of Willmar.
For your guidance on Sale:
Day you will find one of these
broadsides posted in the window
of each business place with the
particular square relating to thai
store marked.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
Visitor. Should Register

Don't fail to register at the
booth on the street near the pos,
office on Willmar Sales Day: Only
those registered will be in line to
receive the free prizes to be CIV
en- away that day.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

munities 80 the people could get to-
gether for better understandings and
better working relations, and the de-
velopment of a get-together spirit on
the part of people who naturally de-
sired to live in the small villages and
upon the farms. He said the people of
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

rural communities must get together,
they must provide places of enter
tainment and recreation for the
young folks. They must make rural
life attractive. There must be a re-
alization upon the part Of all rural
people that the rural community is in
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
Good Hunting

Willmar business men invite
you and the members of your fam
lily to come on Sales Day and in
dulge in the sport of hunting for
the big bargains offered at all the
Sales Stores. And the hunting
will be good.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

Rose Comb White Leghorn chicks.
w. J. De Vries, Raymond.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

Hardy Raspberry plants. London
hberth7Morlborrow. Csc per
doz. 75c per so. 1925 per 100. Fles-
land Bros, New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

Among the big events of this
month at Willmar will be the
state convention of the Christian
Endeavor Society June . to 70.
A thousand visitors are expected.
Come early and stay until
the cash prizes are given away at
five o'clock in the afternoon. To
win prize you must be there.
Good movie shows at reduc-
ed prices on Sales Day.
The Willmar Band will give
concerts on Sales Day.
All roads lead to Willmar or
June 10.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
POULTRY WANTED

Some good pure bred S. c. White
Leghorns. L. Strandberg, Atwater,
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
FARM BUREAU EXCHANGE LIST

chang sen tn o m month t. a t.
Omces the state Sevch t members n a h
bred dlms hi
Addea Minnesota Court
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

Buckwheat for seed. P. o. Son
stegard, Georgeville.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

Wild hay for sale. Price reason
able. l. L. McClain, Willmar, Rt. 2.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

1000 bu. Ear Corn. Rustlers
White Dent. I. L. McClain, Will
mar, Rt. 2.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Upland Hay for sale. $500 per
ton. Oscar H. Johnson, Svea.
800 good oak posts for sale. Rea-
sonable price. M. N. Hegland, Bel
grade, Mimi.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
MACHINERY FOR SALE

1 Tandem Disc, 1916. Oscar H
Johnson, Svea, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

HOLSTEINS:
Z 4 Bsssdi6g stock. David swenson,
"4Spieer, Rt. /.
,, 4! 4,saa1ugi bulls. Anton :Thorson,
W1limar, Rt: s.
III, Some high grade heifers and
!: l1fl0h cows. w. J. Jonk, Raymond,
MINI.
2 bull calves. Mrs. Peter Fran
sen, Pennock, Rt. 2.
2 heifers. H. S. Tallakson, Will
mar, Rt. 5.
Herd bull, 3 years in Sept. H.
K. McClain, Georgeville.
sHORTHORNS:
Breeding stock for sale. Johnson
Bros, Attwater, MINI.
40 head Pure bred. Milking
strain. bulls. Serviceable age.
Reds, Roans and Whites. J. S. An
derson, Atwater.
RED POLLED:
/ Herd bull. 2 young bulls ready
for service. C. A. Geer, New Lon
don, Mimi.
POIlLED' DURHAM:
year old, Polled Durham. Pure
white. John Swenson, Willmar, Rt.
4.
. young bulls. John Swenson,
| Willmar, Rt. 4.
Published by cou
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

new wagon, all complete. Rhi.
nard Roster, Svea, Rt. 2.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22
Falls, Salt Lake, and
Pocatello To Be Inland Ports

and ascertain the cost of building
locks in Snake river from Lewiston
to Shoshone Falls and a canal from
Shoshone Falls to American Falls,
using the government canals where
ever possible; also a survey from
American Falls down to Great Salt
Lake.
As l understand IL the distance is
about 70 miles with about l40 foot
fall from the top of where the water
is supposed to be when the reservoir
is full.
These projects, If they are to sur
vive, must have relief and the world
must have our products.
The system of the railroads to
charge all the traffic will stand has
very near destroyed them and 1t is
useless to build more If they can't be
protected.
To give us water transportation out
of these projects would mean In the
saving of billions to the producer and
consumer alike.
We think our plan not only feasible
but practical and that it n be put
into effect for a small fraction OF
what the railroads have been robbing
the producer of and a small fraction
of the $500, 00O, 900 just granted the
railroads. We believe it will benefit
the whole United States as well as be.
ing the salvation OF Idaho and hen
products. We believe 1t will rein
state the stock industry which hal
been destroyed by the railroads rob
berry.
II we can get a water freight 1t vii
no longer cost Idaho $4.27 to plac
dressed beef in New York, and IL W
succeed in getting this water wa.
, Idaho will be In position to compel
/ with any country with her products
! II will cheaper coal and aid the smelt
ers, in fact every industry. and wi
create other industries which no
= don't exist. 1t will aid all othe
d states surrounding Idaho. 1t woul
be better than rail communicate
with northern via southern Idaho.
fact the benefits derived are too grei
e to be enumerated or co-mprehended.
We have power available fro
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22

8. ], Hawkins, of Rupert, better
known among his acquaintance as
al" dealer in potatoes, hay, alfalfa
meal, grain, seed, coal, sand, is
promoting a system of water navi-
cation for the great Snake River val
ley that will extend as far as Salt
Lake City and make that inland
metropolis a seaport rival of Seattle,
Portland and San Francisco. We
don't know AL personally, would like
to meet him, but his letter and style
vouch for his being the king-bee
I booster of the world and Idaho.
AL wrote a letter TO Senator Good
ing, and thought so much of 1t that he
sent a letter to the American Falls
Chamber of Commerce. al" says the
bill is for an appropriation to IN
vestigate the feasibility of building a
canal from Lewiston to American
Falls, and from American Falls to
Salt Lake, which would be about 10
miles, almost putting Salt Lake on the
map as a seaport, and of course all
places in between"
But we will not encrouch on N.
He tells his story lin his W Ian
guage' las the plaintiffs attorney
would say) as follows;
Rupert, Idaho, July 18th, 1921
Hon. Frank r. Gooding,
Washington, ID. c.
My Dear Senator:
Up to this time of writing no relieI
In freight rates and the very existenc'
of Idaho depends upon it. Viz so PEE
cent reduction on all commodities
both out and in.
We see that the railroads are to b
given another $500, 000, 900 after rob
bling the public of millions.
We see the producer is to be girei
nothing although entirely broke an
this is applicable to the stock men a
well as the producer in other Vo
cations.
Remembering that low transpor
tation charges tends to build up an
develop a country while high trans
portation charges tends to tare dow
and destroy.
Therefore l ask that you in1roduc
a bill for an appropriation to surve
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22

Mrs. Della Read has awarded a con-
tract for the building of a modern cot
tage on her lots adjoining the st. John
residence near the Remington.
W. w. White has disposed of his in
terest in the Idarha Meat Market to
Carl lines, who has been associated
with him for several months. Mr..
White will devote all his time to his
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Norton of New
ton. Kansas, are visiting with z. p.
White and family. In company With
Mr.. and Mrs. White they will leave for
an overland trip through the Yellow
stone National Park.
F. E. Winter, of Greenville, Mich,
arrived today, and will begin the prac-
tice of law. Mr.. Winter is a graduate
of the University of Michigan, and has
enjoyed a successful practice for a
number Of years, but desires to estab-
lish himself in the growing west. He
is a brother-in-law of G. w. Atwood,
/ manager of the Weeter Lumber Co.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. E,
church gave a social Wednesday even
ing, presenting a short program and
serving refreshments afterward. The
Bazoo Band created much amusement
but the best numbers on the program
were Star Spangled Banner and Com
ing Through the Rye, sung by Miss
Eunice Barber and pantomined by five
little girls, Vivian and Leon Wagstaff
Myra Angelly, Isabella Stevenson anc
Helen Wirtzba.
The water was turned into the mains
of the American Falls Waterworks &
Realty Company's new system Thurs
day, to let the joints soak up. Th'
plant is not yet in commission, as th'
pump will have to be taken up and th'
/ valves overhauled before it will be il
: smooth running order. American Fall
will soon be supplied with pure waite
in every part of the town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22
CONTRIBUTING LOYALTY TO
RECLAMATION ASSOCIATION
WIN Make Financial Drive As Soon
As Managing Director Flenner
Formally Accepts.

"a sneciai committee consisting OF
VIII II. Gibson of Mountain Home,
+. T.. Johnson OF Boise and G. b. Ross
of Pocatello have been named to rep
resent the board of directors of the
Idaho reclamation association to nego-
tate with Guy Flenner regarding his
appointment as managing director of
the Idaho Reclamation Association
said DR.. w. f. Howard OF Pocatello,
president Of the association, this
morning. In choosing Mr.. Flenner
the board felt confident that they had
secured a most valuable man 10 carry
on the work of Major Reed. Expert
enced in publicity work as he is gives
him excellent qualities to boost for
reclamation.
There IL now a man working each
county In the immediate Snake river
valley securing the county and per
sonal contributions. These persons
were named from among those WHIT
were known to be intensely interested
in reclamation.
1T is the plan of the association,
continued President Howard. ito opel
the concerted drive Immediately afte
the neutrality-suspicious. is secured. HI
principal work Will be securing assist
lance from the various public utilitie
who Will derive direct benefit whe
reclamation Is assured. At the end q
this drive the association will be o
an excellent footing TO pursue II
work to c federal assistance fo
reclamation In the Snake river vale.
Following the directors meetin
/ yesterday afternoon Minidoka count
paid S209 OF rs quota, E!more couat
! paid $ls7.50, half of its apportioi
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22

Lewiston TO American Falls to run an
electric railroad. Why not investi-
gate that2 At the same time Idaho
must not be allowed to so back to an
arid desert. We ask you to take I'm
mediate action in order to ave Idaho
her industries and her people, and
thereby save the great stock industry
and aid not only the whole United
States but the whole world,
Very truly yours,
S. j. HAWKINS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22

county had granted $1,000 10 the as
ISOLATION, half OF which n available
at the present time and half OF which
VIII be paid on or about August LIST.
Bannock county has already paid It's
assessment and reports from various
other counties indicate that favorable
action on the matter can be expected.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22
IS Years Ago
Taken From the Files OF The Press of
July %, 1905.
New L. $. Commissioner


David Burrell has been appointed
U. S. Commissioner and agen to take
Carey land proofs, to succeed the late
Eph. H. Watson. Mr.. Burrell is ad-
mirably qualified to fill these positions,
both by experience and natural at
tainments, and his appointment gives
universal satisfaction. He has all the
maps and plats necessary to furnish
all the information obtainable and to
complete filings on the great body of
homestead lands tributary to this
place. No appointment could have been
made that would have been more
worthily bestowed.
]. c. Hurt was in from Aberdeen
Tuesday. Mr.. Hurt is an u~nregener-
ated Democrat, long past hopes of re-
formation, and actually predicts the
election of Bryan. Notwithstanding
all these faults he is a good citizen,
and is doing his full share to make
the desert bloom as the rose, having
converted an %uninviting stretch o.
sage brush into a promising ~thirty-acre
oat field, with a small orchard thrown
in for good measure.
DuuCdu NdC1uulsB JIs, dIIlNSu lIOn
Salt Lake Sunday, and will be here
until the beginning of the school year
D. G. Parrot, while working at Bow
ems mill last Friday, sprained his lei
and will be on the invalid list for sons
time.
Miss PATHS Norvel, who spent
month in American Falls visiting he
cousin, Miss Moss, departed for Kan
sas City on No. 6 Thursday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
DEMPSEY, ILLUSTRATES PUNCHES
 AND SHIFTS IN VICIOUS BOUT
 WITH 6O-POUND PUNCHING BAG

woman with an old fashioned black poke bonnet on her head sat on a box alongside her two daughters. She was Mrs. Margaret Handel of Phila- delphia.
 Some one wanted to know if she was the champion's mother. An amused look came into her eyes, and her face broke into q smile. Bless you, mo-, she said, but I would be proud to have strapping boy like that. Isn't he wonderful?"
 With the arrival of another dog to- day, Jack Dempsey's kennel was in creased to four. The new dog is d prize winning Belgian police dog val ued at $500. It was the gift of a mil lionaire admirer.