davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-14
Dodson's Liver Tone
Killing Calomel Sale

Don't sicken or s~slivate yourself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by taking
calomel which is quicksilver. Your
dealer sells each bottle Of pleasant,
harmless "Dcds0n's Liver Tone under
an iroDclad, ~money-back guarantee
that it regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomel without max.
ing you aick-l5 million bottles sold.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
@@
East Bound.

East Bound.
No.101-Passenger 9:55 p. N.
Local freight HOO a.m,
No. l03-Passenger 9Ss am.
West Bound.
No. lO2-Passenger $40 am
No.24O- Local freight 100 a.m.
No. l04- Passenger 6;45 p. N.
l.. +. LIVINGSTON. Agent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-14

Buy your fertilizer from }. W
Kennedy, Middle West Grain
Grower brand, the kind hat
gets results adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-14
Ed J. Coss, owner.

Col. Roy X. Dennis, Auctinneer.
}. r.. Craig, Clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30
THE King of Scandinavia"

THE King of Scandinavia"
What! Had he lost his wife?
You can understand" said Holmes
suavely, that l extend to the affairs
of my other clients the same secrecy
which | promise to you in yours
''Of course! Very right. very right!
I'm sure l beg pardon. AS to my own
case. l am ready to give you any in
formation which may assist you In
forming a opinion
Thank you. | have already learned
all that is in the public prints, moth
ing more. | presume that / may take
it as correct-this article, for exam
pie, as to the disappearance of the
BRIDE
Lord st. Simon glanced over it.
Yes, it is correct, as far as it
goes
But it needs a great deal of sup
plementing before any one could Of
| fer an opinion / think that ! may
arrive at my facts most directly by
questioning you
Pray do So"
when did you first meet Miss Hat
ty Doran?"
in San Francisco, a year ago"
/
Yes"
did you become engaged them
No"
But you were on friendly foot
ing?'
Il was amused by her society, and
she could see that | was amused"
Her father is very rich?"
/! He is said to be the richest man
on the Pacific slope"
And how did he make his money!?
In mining. He had nothing a few
years ago. Then he struck gold, in.
vested it, and came up by leaps and
| bounds"
Nov, what is your own impression
as to the young lady's character
your wife's character"
The nobleman swung his glasses a
little faster and stared down into the
fire. You see, Mr.. Holmes" said he
my wife was twenty before her
father became a rich man During
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30

whose pleasant lot it had been ever
to command and to be obeyed. His
manner was brisk, and yet his gen.
eral appearance gave an undue i'm
preston of age, for he had a slight
forward stoop and a little bend of
the knees as he walked. His hair,
too, as he swept off his very curly
brimmed hat, was grizzled round the
edges and thin upon the top. AS to
his dress, it was careful to the verge
of foppishness, with high collar, black
frock-coat, white waistcoat, yellow
gloves, patent lea Their shoes and light
colored CATERS. He advanced slowly
into the room, turning his head from
left to right, and swinging in his right
hand the cord which held his golden
eyeglasses.
"Goodday, Lord ST. Simon" said
Holmes, rising and bowling. Pray
take the basket-chair This is my
friend and collea que, DIR. Watson
Draw up little to the fire, and We
will talk this matter over"
"a most painful matter to me, as
you can most readily imagine, Mr.
| Holmes. l have been cut to the
| quick. | understand that you have
already managed several delicate
| cases of this sort, sir, though | pre-
sumo that they were hardly from tn,
/ same class of society,"
mo, l am descending"
81 beg pardon
| my last client of the sort was ;
king"
"Oh, really! l had no idea. Ant
which king?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30
TODAY'S INSTALMENT
When did she vanish, then?'
az Tho uoddino b,.eaEfa ST 4"

WI SIlt Ndl4oIJ tANh'
AT the wedding breakfast"
Indeed That is more interesting
than it promised TO be; quite dramat-
ic, in fact"
"Yes; it struck me as being little
out of the common"
They often vanish before the cere-
mony, and occasionally during the
honeymoon, but l cannot call to mind
anything quite so prompt as this.
Pray, let me have the details
81 warn you that they are very in
complete"
Perhaps we may make them less
So"
such as they are, they are set
forth in a single article of a morn
ing paper of yesterday, which l will
read TO you. 1t is headed Singular
Occurrence at fashionable We'd
ding:
1.-The family of Lord Robert st.
| Simon has been thrown into the
greatest CONSERVATION by the strange
and painful episodes which have TAX
en- place in connection with his we'd
| ding. The ceremony, as shortly an
nounced in the papers of yesterday,
| occurred on the previous morning
! but it is only now that it has been
possible to confirm the strang rumors
which have been so persistently float
| ing about In spite of the attempts
of the friends to hush the matter up
| so much public attention has now
been drawn to it that no good pur
pose can be served by affecting to
/ disrega I'd what is a common subject
| for conversation.
1.-The ceremony. which was per
formed at st. Georges, Hanover
! Square, was a very quiet one, no one
being present save the father of the
bride, Mr.. Aloysius Doran, the
Duchess of Balmoral. Lord Backwa
ter, Lord Eustace, and Lady Clara St
Simon (the younger brother and sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Lady
Alicia Wilmington. The whole party
proceeded afterward to the house o.
Mr.. Aloysius Doran, at Lancaster
Gate, where breakfast had been pre-
pared. 1t appears that some little
trouble was caused by woman
whose name has not been ascertained
who endeavored to force her way int
the house after the bridal party, al
; leging that she had some claim upor
Lord st. Simon. 1t was only after
painful and prolonged scene that she
was elected by the butler and tn,
footman. The bride, who had forum
ately entered the house before thi
unpleasant interruption, had sat dow
, TO breakfast with the rest, when sh'
complained of a sudden indisposition
and retired to her room. Her pro
! longed absence having caused som,
comment, her father followed her, blu
learned from her maid that she hat
only come up to her chamber for al
instant. caught up an ulster and bon
net, and hurried down the passage
One of the footmen declared that h
had seen a lady leave the house thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30

apparelled, but had refused to credit
that it was his mistress, believing
her to be with the company. On es-
certalning that his daughter had dis
appeared, Mr.. Aloysius Doran, in con-
junction with the bridegroom, in
stantly put themselves into communi-
cation with the police, and very ener-
getlc inquiries are being made, which
VIII probably result in a speedy clear
ing up of this very singular business.
Up to a late hour last night, however,
nothing had transpired as to the
whereabouts of the missing lady
There are rumors of foul play in the
matter, and it is said that the police
have caused the arrest of the woman
who had caused the original disturb
ance, in the belief that from jealousy
or some other motive, she may have
been concerned in the strange disap
pearance of the bride
And is that all?
"Only one little item in another OF
the morning papers, but it is sug
gestive one"
And it is"
THAT Miss Flora Millar, the lady
who had caused the disturbance, has
actually been arrested 1t appears
that she was formely a danseuse al
the Allegro and that she has known
| the bridegroom for some years. There
are no further particulars, and the
| whole case is in your hands now-sC
| far as it has been set forth in the
public press"
| And an exceedingly interesting
] cas- Sc it appears to be. | would no,
have missed it for worlds. But there
! is ring at the bell, Watson, and a:
the clock makes it a few minutes aftel
| four, | have no doubt that this will
! prove to be our noble client Do no
dream of going. Watson, for l very
much prefer having a witness, if onl,
as check to my own memory"
| Lord Robert st. Simon" announc
/ ed our page-boy, throwing open the
door. A gentlemen entered with
pleasant, cultured face, high nosec
and pale, with something perhaps o
petulance about the mouth, and witt
the steady, well opened eye of a maj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30

that time she ran free in a mining
camp, and wandered through woods
or mountains, SO that her education
has come from Nature rather than
from the schoolmaster She is what
we call in England a tomboy, with a
strong nature. wild and free, unfet-
tered by any sort of traditions. She
is swift in making up her mind, and
fearless in carrying out her resolu-
lions. On the other hand, ] would
not have given her the name which |
have the honor to bear"-he gave a
little stately cough = had not |
thought her to be at bottom a noble
woman. / believe that she is capable
of heroic self-sacrifice, and that any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30

Lot of 36-inch Coats. all wool.
values of SIS, $40, SO and
s29.5o. Choice to- CS IN
morrow for only. DC.UU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30

Lot of Atwood Suits, fine
Tricotines, Serges, Jerseys,
Heather mixtures. etc, suits
that sold originally for s25,
$50 and S35. Your choice
tomorrow c. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30
NOT NECESSARY TO TRAyEL

The season is here when many hay
fever and asthma sufferers seek relief
at health resorts. Those who remain
at home can find relief in Foleys Hon
St, Cincinnati, o., writes: Foley 5
Honey and Tar broke up a bad cough
and also my hoarseness, and gave me
great relief. 1t is certainly a good
remedy" 1t spreads a healing sooth-
ing coating over tickling, irritating
membranes, eases choking and gasp
ing. A. G. Luken & Co, 626-62S Main
St.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30

thing dishonorable would be repus
nant to her.
Tomorrow-"The Adventure of tn
Noble Bachelor" continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30
Harding Special Bodyguard
of Alabama Legion Members

When President Harding visits Bir-
mingham, Ala. in october, he will be
attended by an honor guard of 1000
members of the American Legion,
drawn from each of the so posts of the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30

On Rennell island. one of the lon~
Hest spots of land in the Pacific, til
only currency consists of the teeth o
flying foxes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30
OIL MEN IN CITY OF MEXICO.

CITY OF MEICO, Aug. 30.-Heads
of American petroleum concerns, who
are to confer with Mexican officials re-
garding the Mexican oil situation, ar
rived here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-30
The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor

BY
Mcclure Newspaper
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

gun nest and worked his way around
its flank, leaving two soldiers in front
When he got within ten yards Of the
gun it ceased firing and four of the
enemy appeared, three of whom were
shot by Lieut. woodfll. The fourth. an
officer, rushed at Lieut.. Woodfill, who
attempted to CLUB the officer with his
rife. After hand to hand struggle
Lieut.. Woodfll killed the officer with his
pistol. His company thereupon con-
tinued to advance until shortly after
ward another machine gun nest was
encountered.
calling on his men to follow, Lieut.
Woodfill rushed ahead of his line in the
face Of heavy fre from the nest, and
when several of the enemy appeared
above the nest he shot them. capturing
three other members of the crew and
silencing the gun. A few minutes later
this officer for the third time demon
strated conspicuous daring by charging
another machine gun position. killing
five men in one machine gun pit WITH
his rife. He then drew his revolver anc
started to jump into the pit. when TWO
other gunners, only few YARDS away
turned their guns on him.
"Failing to kill them with his re-
volver, he grabbed a pick lying near by
and killed both of them. Inspired by
the exceptional courage displayed by this
officer. his men pressed on to their OBJ
jective under severe shell and machine
gun fire"
For this act of heroism Woodfll was
promoted to a Captaincy and, in addi'
ton to the Congressional Medal. received
the Legion Of Honor (Cavalier) and the
Croix de Guerre with palm) by France
and the Order Of Prince Danilo (hftf
c!ass) by Montenegro.
Sergeant Woodfill has been IN the
army twenty years. He was non
commissioned officer when the United
States entered the war, and after thu
armistice he reentered the Regular
Army as an enlisted man.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
SERGT. WOODFILL GREATEST
WAR HERO IN u. S. INFANTRY
Pershing Names, for Armistice Day Ceremonies, Man
Who Silenced Three Machine Guns and Killed
Nineteen of the Enemy

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Examination
of war records by Gen. Pershing has
resulted in the designation of Sergeant
Samuel Woodfill as the American in
fantryman who through heroism in the
world war is most entitled to represent
the infantry branch Of the army at the
Armistice Day ceremonies for America s
unknown soldier.
Sergeant Woodfill, whose home is
given In army records as Bellevue. Ind.
but who now Is stationed at Fort
Thomas, KY. arrived in Washington to-
day in response to orders from the War
Department, and on being received by
Secretary Weeks was informed that his
act Of heroism was regarded by his for
mer commander as outstanding among
the exploits Of all the infantry officers
and men who saw service In France.
The act of Sergeant Woodfill, which
caused Gen. Pershing to place him-a
virtually unknown herewith Sergeant
Alvin c. York of the Tennessee noun
tains and Major Charles 8. Whittlesey
OF the Lost Battalion, occurred on Octo-
Der IL. 1918. during the Meuse- Argonne
offensive, when he, as q lieutenant, ST.
fenced three machine guns. killing nine
teen Of the enemy. including one officer,
and capturing three others.
The story OF Sergt. Woodfilrs ex-
ploit was said by army officers to be
told most concisely in the citation
which accompanied the award to him
Of the Congressional Medal of Honor.
This citation read:
For conspicuous gallantry and in
trepidity above and beyond the call Of
duty in action with the enemy at Cunel,
France, October IL, 1918. While he was
leading his company against the enemy
his line came under heavy machine gun
fire, which threatened to hold up the
advance. Followed by two soldiers at
twenty-five yards. this officer went out
ahead of his first line toward a machine
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Finds Cells Empty.

John O'Connor. keeper. making his
rounds with tho dead locks about 6
o'clock. noticed that the doors OF cells
90 and "a, on the second tier OF the cell
block on the south side OF the main
building. were unlocked. and that Bates
and Murray were gone.
O'Connor looked into Maioneys cell
and found that this prisoner also was
missing. Ho notified the platform man.
and the news was sent to Warden Harry
Honeck. who ordered a count OF the
prisoners. This showed thot Schneider
and Taylor wcro missing also. Detec-
lives from Police Headquarters in
brooklyn and from tho office Of the
United Statos Marshal followed the steps
taken by the five men.
Tie prisoners had made treir way
into the well OF the prison after un-
locking their cell doors. and had then
gone 10 the front OF the Jail. passing out
into the yard Of the prison through a
door. Then they climbed tie cell block
on the outside. clinging with hands and
toes TO the bars Of the cells In the four
tiers. In this way they gained the roof
OF the cell block.
once on the roof Michigan Shorty
and California BIZ, believed 10 have
beca the brains OF the escape. led the
others along until they go, TO the front
81 the iail. where the painters had been
at worl: and where Schneider ard Tay-
ior lad left the ladder This leads to
tho peal. OF the roof. distance q;
thirty feet
They climbed the ladder. and from the
scafrold which had been used by the
painters they took a twenty foot section
Of rope. Then they went along the main
roof Of the prison to the rear.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Paper Mark Prosperity
Doubles German Profits

Special Gable TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891 by THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. 81.
TIL HE most remarkable record
for paper mark prosperity
made by any Of the big in
dustries of Westphalia is revealed
by the Mannemann Pipe WORKS.
whose gross earnings for last year
were 100000 marks. or more
than double the earnings of the
previous year. A dividend OF 80
per cent. was declared, or 10 per
cent. more than last year, but the
dividend represents only one-tenth
of the gross earnings and only one
third of the net earnings. Besides
an increase in the replacement
fund, 5O,O0O.000 marks have been
put aside as a special reserve fund.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Plenipotentiary Powers Are
Conferred on Hughes, Lodge,
Root and Underwood.
COMMISSIONS ARE SIGNED
President Retains Right Of
Decision i'm Agreements
Negotiated.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New Yor% Herald Bureau.
sb1nSfnu n n nct ~

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New Yor% Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Oct. 81.
This was a day OF important devel
opments In the final arrangements fol
the conference on Limitation of arma.
ment and of manGuvring for position
The events which helped to bring tn,
actual deliberations of the conferenc,
a step nearer were:
Secretary of State Hughes. Sena-
tor Lodge, Elihu Root and Senator
Underwood, the American dele
gates. we're given plenirotentiary
powers with the rank of k4mbassa-
dors in commissions signed by Pres
ident Harding.
The plan of the United States for
the limitation of naval armaments
was given further consideration at
a meeting of the American delega-
ton.
Senator willis (Ohio). in a speech
at convocation In behalf of limi-
tation of armaments tonight, pre-
dicted a cutting down of army and
navy expenditures, but warned that
total disarmament by civilized ma.
tions was impossible and danger,
Gus at this time.
Senator Swanse n tVa.). speak
ing In the Senate, declared that
the world would soon become
bankrupt unless armament ex-
penditures are reduced.
1t became known that the Chi
nesc delegation will stake every
thing on the success of the open
door policy.
The granting OF plenipotentiar
powers to the American delegate
with the rank of Ambassadors fol
lows historical precedent establishe
in the appointment of American dele
gates TO the Hague conferences, tn
conference and others.
The American delegates will have n
authority to nc. independently of tn
President, with wfiom they Will be u
daily contact. Their decisions will b
made with his approval. and they will
register the important personal par
which President Harding will have In tn
The powers granted to the Americal
call attention to the fac
that no final arrangements can be mad
without treaty form except so far a
the Administration may orte- int
agreements" such as the Root-Takahiri
ngreemcnt and the Lansing-Tshii agree
ment. which do not require the sanction
lack the authority OF treaty or a con
since II might be overthrown a
any time. WThilo constituting a mora
upon the administrative por
ton OF the Government so long as I
exists as now organized. such an agree
nent would not have a binding effect o,
Congress such rs a treaty sanctioned b!
the Senate would have.
The American delegation Is still thresh
ing out the problem o. a plan for tn
limitation OF naval armament. IL ha
reached no definite conclusion. and Will
meet again tomorrow.
The rolicy relative tc Limitation o
naval armament is the crux of the Amer
lean position. and requires the most deli
cate handling and the most farreachin,
decision. The delegates are In confer
snce with naval experts and with the Fa
Continued on Page Ten.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
1.oas.eoo LBs. IN FISH CATCH.

BosroN, Oct. 31.--A catch OF 1888, 500
pounds of fish was landed here to-day.
1t was the largest in years and was a
quarter OF million pounds more than
was landed here all last week. Haddock
and cod made up the larger part of 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
100000 Quarts UnmOved
in Terminals in the
Early Morning.
SUPPLY AT BRANCHES
Hospitals and Nurseries to
Be Cared For, Say
Union Delegates.
MEN BOLTED CONFERENCE
Spurned Renewal of Old Scale
Strike Vote Forced in
Garden, They Say.

The milk supply of the metropolitan
district lay unmoved at the railroad
terminals in and near New York early
this morning as a result of a strike
OF milk wagon drivers which went into
effect at $3.50 o'clock last night. after
a meeting in Madison Square Garden
that was attended by riotous scenes.
More than 100000 quarts OF milk and
cream in upward of 10000 cans was
reported at the terminals, and the
would be made to move this until
after sunrise. Police Commissioner
Enright ordered that emergency plan
No. 2 be put into effect at midnight,
thus placing every reserve policeman
in the city on strike duty.
At 8 o'clock this morning five large
milk distributing centres canvassed
by THE NEW YORK HERALD admitted
no deliveries would be made this
morning and only one of the five had
received any milk at all. These sta
tions were in Brooklyn and Queerys.
Twenty railroad cars loaded with milk
were sidetraclled in the Mott Haven
yards of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. and it was
stated no attempt would be made TO
move the milk until daybreak. Simi-
lar conditions were understood to pre-
vail at the olher terminals.
The vote 20 stl tke was taken after
the drivers de:cg,tss had boiled
conference with the distributors and
had turned down a plea of Mayor
Hylan to prevust the strike. L. EllSin
Nathans. seer etary Of the New York
Milk Conference Board, announced
the distributors would declare an open
shop and fight the drivers to a finish.
In the meanwhile, he said. the COM
panies probably would find 1t neces-
sary to keep their wagons of tho
streets as a precautionary measure
against violence, but that the public
could obtain all the milk it wanted at
the distributing branches of the vari-
GUS companies throughout the city.
Milk will be shipped to these branches
in large quantities, he said, "and prob
ably to schools and other public build
ings."