davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17

A man may not know much and still
know great deal more than he can
ever make use of.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
WONDERFUL RESULTS

w men j was uul0
a young woman my
circulation became so
poor that l would
have a numbness in
my limbs. l was
never sure of myself,
for the numbness
would come often
times in both limbs
at the same time.
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
not only gave me-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17

Apprenticeship Spreads in State.
Despite the existing industrial de-
preston the number of indentured APP
prentices in Wisconsin is increasing at
the rate of about 40 per month, accord
Ing to the industrial commission. 1t
now is possible to get as many boys
as employers may desire to enter APP
prenticeships. Many large employers
have been giving so much attention
to apprenticeship and have so many
apprentices that they have found il
necessary to employ special appren-
ticeship supervisors. Among these are
the Fairbanks Morse company, Beloit
Bucyrus company, South Milwaukee
the Falk company. the Kearney-Treck
err company, the Kempsmith Manu-
featuring company, and the Allis
Chalmers company, Milwaukee. Wis
consin certificates of apprenticeship
are recognized throughout the count
try. The industrial commission has
received so many inquiries from EN-
ployers as to whether or not certain
boys have completed Wisconsin ap
premiership, that it has decided t
issue small cards to graduating APP
prentices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
ct,on for Tohacco aroMer,.

"Hundreds of Wisconsin tobacco
farmers are annually feeced out of
thousands of dollars, notwithstanding
the provision Of the tobacco law
which requires the buyer to pay the
price he agrees to- says Senator Ben
nett. He will offer In the upper house
within few days bill to correct the
evil. One of the principal crops of
several counties In Wisconsin is to-
bacco. For years Wisconsin tobacco
farmers have been subjected to a price
hazard. Buyers would go into the
field, look over the growing crop and
sign a contract at high rate per
pound. If, later in the season, 1t was
found that the price of tobacco had
gone down. the buyer refused ito take
the crop at the price agreed, claiming
that the crop was not In Q sound pack
ing condition. If he failed to estab-
fish this point he rested upon Sec
ond provision of the PRESENT law which
provides that all damaged tobacco be
excluded. Tobacco farmers of Wis
consin have too long been feeced by
some buyers" said Senator Bennett.
'In my own vicinity there are scores
of farmers who have been promised
under contract a good price for their
tobacco-from 35 to As cents pound.
Upon making deliveries during the
past week they have been told that all
they would receive was Is cents.
There isn't any reason why tobacco
buyers should not be compelled to live
up to their contract as well as other
people"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26
COLLEGE WINS OPENING GAME.

St. Peters College opened the base
ball season last Sunday with a game
in Broussard against a combined
town and high school team
The Collegians got off to a good
start for the season by winning the
initial game, which must have been
good exhibition, jud ging from the
final score, which stood 4 to t.
The College had first class bunch
of ball players last year, and with
most of them still in the lineup, they
should prove hard lot to beat in
1921.
1t looks at present as though New
Iberia fans will' shave no town team
to pull for this season, but the St
Peters team will stage some good
games on the College diamond, and
promise class Of ball that merits
the attendance of all lovers of the
great National pastime.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26

666 contains no alcohol, nor arsenic,
nor other poisonous drugs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26
CHAUTAUQUA HEADLINERS.

Besides the noted players shown in
the above illustration. another of the
stellar number in the coming week Of
chautauqua will be Peter Clark Mac
Farlane.
Either of these two numbers will be
fully worth the price of season tic
ket, leaving the other twelve numbers
practically free to the holders.
Peter Clark MacFarlane, who will
be here on the sixth evention of the
Chautauqua, is best known as writ
er. For years articles, stories, nov
els have flowed from his pen to find
wide acceptation with the reading
public. The American people love
him best for his stories in The Sat-
urday Evening Post, especially for
those inimitable "Gobs" of the des-
troyer fleet "Bilge", and "Ma" whose
humors, whose audacities, whose
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26

Following up their contribution il
the local papers Of New Iberia last
week concerning the evil influences
surrounding the young boys in this
city, the Womcns Council this weeE
addressed a communication to the
Board Of Commissioners Of the City
requesting them to publish the laws
prohibiting the sale Of cigarettes to
young boys, and the allowing OF
minors playing pool or billiards in
public pool halls.
This the City Council complied with
and these two ordinances appear in
the present issue Of The Iberian, of
fetal journal Of New Iberia
While the law prohibiting the sale
Of cigarettes to minors is hagrantly
violated every day, we must say for
the benefit Of the pool Room proprie-
tors Of our city, that they are as a
rule very strict in enforcing the or
dinanee pertaining to their business,
as far as their ability permits.
The principal pool rooms in New
IBERIA all have signs posted in promi-
nent places forbidding minors to
play, and they make it rule to ask
every young boy his age. OF course,
if the of proper age, and the propri-
etor does not know this to be false
he let's the boy play. lie can do moth
ing else, nor should he be required
to.
1t would appear that in such cases,
person having the boys welfare at
heart, would be privileged to call the
Of the boys parents to the
matter, or find out his real age and
disclose it to the owner of the pool
room. 1t is hard to hold these men
wholly responsible, when the real
fault rests with the careless or neg
lectful parent.
We agree with the ladies Of the
Women's Council that the law should
be enforced, and firmly believe that
our pool room proprietors would be
glad if it were done They do not
willingly or knowingly violate this
law.
The sale Of cigarettes to young
boys is practiced generally, and with
little regard for the law, and is
most vicious practice
The thinking people will surely co.
operate with the lFdics Of New he
ria in checking this law violation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26
CHANGE IN LINEUP
IN MAYORS RACE.
neRlanC WithdraWS----La-
Sale Enters Contest.

Tho mast week has brought out
.omo new Developments in local poll
t;cal circles, that have set the tongues
of ejaculation to wagging at a lively
rate.
Mr., Ed. LaSalle, whose name has
hoen associated with the office of
Mayor in current rumor for several
,rooks. announced to his friends last
Saturday evening his decision to be
candidate for this position.
At the same time, Hon. l.. c.. De-
plano. first candidate in the field, let
u he known that he would not sub
nil his name in the coming election.
Press Of business. and contemp-
lated change in the working organiza-
tion of the Dreyfus Grocery Comp
any. Ltd, of which Mr.. DeBlanc is
President make it impossible for him
TO accept the office and give it the
time he feels it deserves.
The political dopesters Of New Ibe-
ria are all busy figuring out just how
Mr.. DeBlanc's friends will place their
votes among the four aspirants now
in the field.
Many feel that the list is not COM
pete, and that the next few weeks
will witness still further changes in
the lineup, and more "stetsons" toss
ed into the ring.
A few weeks ago some one opined
that the campaign would warm up|
later on, and their prophecy bids fair
to come true.
Mr.. DeBlanc's withdrawal follows:
In The Voters of the City of New
IBERIA:
This will announce my withdrawal
as a candidate for the Office of Mayor.
In doing so will say that my deci-
sion to withdraw from the race for
the office Of Mayor, is not due to any
fear Of defeat, but to personal rea-
sons Of friends and self.
wish to thank my many loyal
friends for the offers of support ten
dered me at my announcement for
the Office, and | wish to assure one
and all of them that this display Of
loyalty on their part is a source Of
pride and qualification to me, and as
testimonial of my appreciation to
them it will always be my endeavor
to work for the uplift and civic bet
terment Of our city.
Respectfully,
l.. c.. DeBLANC.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26
ALL IN READINESS FOR
Big CELEBRATION.
Convent Grounds VIII Be
Crowded For 2 Days.

Good people, don't forget the big
Golden Jubilee Celebration that is SC
heduled for April 3rd and 4th, on the
Mount Carmel Convent grounds.
Half a century Of consecrated work
makes Of this institution a landmark
in New IBERIA, and it is expected that
the City will turn out en- mass to help
celebrate with them their fiftieth
birthday.
Although the program of events
does not start until 2 o'clock p w. on
Sunday, the ladies in charge Of the
refreshments inform US that they will
have a supply of gumbo ready for II
O'Clock, so that those who wish may
secure what they want and take it
home to serve with their dinner
There is no doubt but that many
people will be glad to take advantage
of this chance to get some good gum
DO without the trouble Of making it
themselves, and at the same time
render assistance to highly deserv-
ing institution.
A number of Fortune Tellers have
been secured, who will be on the Con-
vent grounds all during the Fair, so
that those who want to take look
into their future may do so.
Many other special features are
being added to the already varied list
Of attractions, so that there will be
something doing" every minute
A complete program of the two
days Celebration will be published in
The Iberian next week.
In the meantime keep your calen-
dar open for the 3rd and 4th of April.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26
202 DIFFERENT ROADS no
PARADISE.

There are 202 religious denomina-
tions in the United States, according
to a recent compilation Of religious
statistics. During the past ten years
thirty-one new denominations were
born and seventeen died. Of the to-
tai population in the United States.
41,92G,s54 are church members, gain
Of 6,860,0G0, or approximately 20 per
cent, during the past ten years.
There are 227,00 local church build
ings in the country, representing a
gain of $4,000 during the past dec
ade. The value Of the physical prop
erty of the churches is $1,G76,000,-
000, or an increase Of $420, 100000 in
the past ten years.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26
CLARA SMITH NOT WANTED
SAY CALIFORNIA FILM MEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-
The allied amusement industries Of
California, composed Of representa-
tives Of motion picture theatres, went
on record today as opposing the APP
pearance in films Of Clara Smith Ha-
mon, recently acquitted Of the slay-
ing Of Jake Hamon in Ardmore, Okla.
The motion picture theatre repre-
sentatives adopted a resolution de-
claring this association is Of the op-
inion that an exhibition Of this sort
would unduly and improperly put
premium on violence" The members
of the association pledged themselves
not to exhibit any pictures in which
Clara Hamon appears.
Though many Of the more curious
will regret the loss Of chance to
see this notorious woman on the
screen, still the more thoughtful viii
appreciate the stand taken by the
Picture Producers, and viii be glad
that Clara Smith is now destined to
Re forgotten, after her recent front
page notoriety.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26

pranks and whose heroisms, made the
home folks laugh and exult as the
two corn fed heroes and their mates
staggered in baronial castles. 1t
was while living for months at
Queenstown, with occasional trips to
sea upon the destroyers engaged in
submarine hunting, that Mr.. McFar-
lane gathered the material for the
Cob stories.
When the American Army began
to play its larger part in France
Mr.. McFarlane went there, nosing
into every available experience of
army life. At the fronts front he
CLEANED his material for the story Of
the stolen chow wagon which appear
ed in The Saturday Evening Post un-
der the title of Gross and Double
Cross" african Golf" so widely
approved by the reading public was a
more recent publication
666 contains no alcohol, nor arsenic,
nkH
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26
HOT TIMES AT PHONE
RATE HEARING,
Shelby Taylor Assaulted BY
OpeiouSaS Man.

ne hclflhg, httu Iisl iQesudy TIL
Baton Rouge. over the plea for re-
, opening Of the now famous Telephone
Rate Increase Case, developed into a
rather exciting Climax, when at the
close of the meeting Mr. " +.
Brown OF 0peiouSas, u7deftook To
settle la2 matter b% personal en-
counter win aheiAy Ia}iof
I'f4'tE ~ 1he gay Mr. hfo"n had
maze j"Ii IN Wh'ch ne was inter
fuP''" ny "f. iall"f ana accused 'j
"f'''"~ " i"iSe le'l'f c'H''fa4i- 'ae
commissioner.
~ brown "io = !" 'ielh''l y
tilt iolloe Jury or 9t. i"thal% '"f
l7i'' ''a" 'eeh one "i li'e leaa'i@ 'h
li'e 'iHH' 4. 3lI'S1 inc ie'ela'.''.
era" rom 1Ae very outset ana De-
'''N d" mum = ',3' ~ a''"iie5' l'oA ,i'e
aeti"h 81 tiie i'.'ifoad commission
very H'ueh " aeaft
i'''o We PFI9'iaiiy "'EiE af5 r.
7"' !" '"ioe ~ d ''''Set 81 'i.''
NIha' sun = tae reports oi satet|}
i"y''t NJ Il h''hoe' manner IN name
ilH& th' hearings oe true, 'ana "t 9e-
i'eFe they afel u = nara 20 sec why
"e mas '"V "e''i 't"'''' 'P pet"''.
sun IT. was no 'ou'l ''..o P''''y 10
3VJ@cN MN Just 4. t',"V 'l'se' as 1T
'niE"V Oo''o 70 Ii','E' '''',' '<'' ii'''''
- WIZ o'0' - : l'''' ~ ''''''' ~ ''''
N'ae'
lhe mann poi''1, III our Je'sel'e"l,
y '',n' II S'io,'' ''', eau enc 4oi',' 81
iepeilI'l' 20 "''''i '''' p'''i' mas '''e''
lo'C'" ny e'g 7i2i'' '''S q. non ~ '''e
au'"or'Vies' sie''P" py ''t po'lIo 80
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26

Women's S Committee Plan.
l}leaEdcr5 auC Pasa

&
t'" \ea.1 / Grounds H
har "wu STREE, r.,onua l l..u
a aH a.aw
.io"j vau w.aa . u0
'i.' '. III. Moments N"s Die rI..
.a'.. .#e. E##r was ana. ut.
".I remembered uvs p
an scat .ha.h M 4Iao r.m
s-" 81 h .ut.
i o"'Es "sla .Hnt u1 nat
." '''t"gH Council appropriated
."l'-''ri@t4e su9 also.
'A' .0rr .taa q, tla W# w Jhaa
.'..'o 'n Iae haas 4. i. conn
'Allj.' composed aI AI Tav
.''' \. f- '.1ae1# 'vnE r. r.
t@''rcN. Mrs i}uHjtH mI #f Haste
ihr7, iaiies selected oLaaers .rl
'a!"& .E the mo Z apnurr ...t
amy went = once ahoal l6 OF
curing these
It was found th9t MILL Nr III
hnHnE mad = tne variety I'd 54er. ls
land and he willing offered tb.la mi i.
most reasonable price, in Ia much
ies ihan they bad expected il. nav.
W. Frank Erisam haal th.jr
plants IN free Or cost. ana hy aofru
ouh Of tbe work Themselves. oycp
oa5v of the heavy work. taa commit
tee kept the total cost down ta Am 3s-
touisbnsly low figure.
~ total of seventy two aIeeulcrs.
anJ seventy five palms were planted
and when they @ct wen started
grow the dweIIer5 on upper Main viii
1noood have i street e. be proud Of
Tins is only one of thc many things
Tins excellent Wom2p's Conuoil is do
ing to deyolope and boautifv New H.
ar.a. Every lady in thc city should be
an active member. They need the co..
operation of everyone, and certainly
deserve much credit for results OBJ
tanned thus far.
Other Activities of voron,s Council
NOTICE 10 OWNERS on rIItCK
EMS AND LIVE STOCK
The Women,s Council bas ho,, no
.iGed that von,, oo
at large and damaoino tho
in yom, neiobhorbood Ki,1l, io,5
- S"o' 'o-"l,elaI'oh.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31


Our high school Inns been cornpli-
nlented III that our principal has been
selected I'd make m address before the
Louisiana Council Of Education, which
meets 1t Alexandria next Wednesday.
The program tor the meeting of the
council Is as follows
President ri. Dinwidlie, Presi-
dent Tulane Tliiversity
Iicepresid lent IS Superintendent G. F..
BYRD, Of Shreveport.
Secretary g. Huckaby, Superi.l-
tendent School or the Deal, Baton
Rouge. 4
i Community Value D Gollsollt ated
Schools Dr. "A. M. Hayes, Louisiana
State University.
Q. The Junior High School Dr. }. M.
Gwill Superintendent New Orleans
City schools IS
5. Time Distribution Lii Some L0uisf.
ana Schools DR.. j. ~ Fletcher, Lou.
isiana State Normal.
4 The SMITH Towner Bill Discussion1
NJ Favrot. Department Of Edu,
cation G. a. Ives, State High School
Inspector. s
s. How to Secure Competent Teach.
ersW. ]. Avery, Editor 8oathe51
School WOrk.
| Is. Importance Of Competent Teachers
lee u, Bush, PRINCIPAL Plain Deal
Ing High School.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31

The following program WINS cred
ifabIy carried out at the Bpssier Par
ISL Teachers Institute, held last Sat
urtlay iii the Council Room Of the City
HILL Id Shreverort:: s.
Getting Results In Geography Mis-,
Ruby Montgomery, Miss Ellnira VII.
son, Mrs r. -. Whiting ton.
Training Pupils Tor Giftzealshil Mi,
Lee ~ Bush
Work III the Primary Grades Reading
Miss Bess S.aratarphen Numbers
Miss Lena Mae Hickman; Language
Miss Alma Garland: Seat Work, Mrs
~ N. 8. Simpson.
Visual Eaucat lion lIr. b. y. Kerr.
Discsassi0n Of Eight Grade English
Miss May Mrs NJ Z. Bell.
Adflre NJ. q. u. Byrd.
Experiences Views and Results Of Nat
ional Education Association Con
veption, AtIantic City ~. a
ForfSofl SIS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31

bert Wheeler, Letha and Pawnee Ram
sey. Sybil Lott and NavelIa Floyd.
Mr.. John Rodgers has left for Oh
lie. Plaqnemines Parish. where he has
gone 70 open restaurant and meat
market s3s
The reporter regrets to mention
the serious Illness of Mrs. Margery
Clark, who was suddenly taken III Sum
day night
Misses Catherine Swindle and Ethel
Gray Wheeler returned Sunday eve
ming from Shreveport, where they had
been visiting relatives during Easter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31
Plain Dealing Department

Josephine and Jack Lusk, Mary Powell
and Lorene Walker.
Mr.. Eugene Cook left Tor shreve
port Tuesday.
Nj. p G. Prestridge, Of the Plain
Dealing Garage, spent the past week
end In Shreveport.
Mrs. Linton Perry, of Shreveport,
came up Tuesday for a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Perry.
Mrs. C. NJ. Gatlin and little ilaush-
ter, Martial, OF Ninock, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Sw1ndle.
Friends sympathize with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Murray ii the death last
Friday Of their Infant son. The burial
followed Saturday, Rev. T. = Holiday
officiating.
Mrs. III. s. Bolinger and children,
Rupert, Eva and Milton, motored mp
from Shreveport last Friday to spend
the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bolinger
Mrs = H Dexter left this week for
Shreveport to be d guest Of her daugh-s
| ter, Mrs. Brooks YanH0rn. while ex-
tensave improvements are being made
on her house.
Miss Anna Lon Sentell who came
home Thursday 81 last week from Il,
4. !. to spend Faster, spent Sunday
viii, the family az Mr. John Sentell. on
her way rs Shreyer,ort Is return d
huston.
Mrs FANNIE NAV ,rropst,a1e WAS
hara Tuesl,ax Il tha inforast 81 ma
1 4 .anisia s. T.vcerm f,a,,,rsa AnIong,,
/ I,lasn ,,ur ,.,as ], lraa A. h,okad vii,
Z am tan.,,,a s she was a,,1e Is MACE The
4 Tnnisia 81 ..n,rso alsn
.,D..'a 49, 81 ~. ~ 49, ~ e.
a.sn, IS ~ -, ~. 80 e
80 &. - IS 80 ~. 81
- tals 81 w s.
~ 49,. uous s ~ VI So. s.
el'ss 81 80. ~ ''s'l'''s'
Early Sumo ay morning, Mrs =. =.
Many happened 60 q very painfnI &C
| eident the bieaking Of her LETT arm,
/ close 70 her shoulder. when she STUN
| bled on some wire laying on the grass
and fell against the corner Of an out.
house.
lucille Rodgers entertained e few
81 her friends Tuesday afternoon q
king her birthday anniversary Fol.
lowing the many lively games, aIl tlie
4 guests were served iced ten, cake and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31

Desire first to become good. Tint Is
the frst aud great end Of life. That Is
what God sent you into the world for.
III afls fD1tc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31
LOCAL AND Personal.
Ar. Z. S. Burt, of Benton, was here

Mr.. 4. S. Burt, of Benton, was here
tuesday.
M. r. u. Wyche left Monday for
{ .husiness trip to Eldorado, Ark.
mt. ]. Albert Lake, Of Greenville,
I ms was here Tuesday in the interest
81 III land in North Bossier.
Mr.. r. N. Hardness and Mr.. Baker,
iii brother in-law, Of Minden, were bus
ssssss visitors in our town Tuesday.
miss Rita Sanders, from 4. !. 4,
! n,,.ton. aid Miss Carrie Barnett,
,.aent in the State Normal School,
/ ,s',Ssnt the Easter holidays at home.
8 Misses Lillian Smith. Bessie Car
: q. vnhen. Jessie Simonton and lola
INN. Mrs. W. F. Bell, Mr.. 4. n. Bush
4 "A Ardis Nanny were visitors to.
hreyeport last Saturday.
and Mrs. Clarence FAINT OF.
, stsr1,xport, and j. w. Wyche, OF Dixie,
- nests Sunday Of their parents
+ .lsSd Mrs Cham Wyche. Mr.. James
- 81 Dixie, also came over Sunday
p with his family.
US. Ed Slack went to Shreveport
4 zlan1ays to see her brother, Mr. Ebert
III who is at the Schumpert SAM
2si4um. having been operated on for
Z sssenilicitis sunday. When she left
fiin be was said to be doing well.
e Clerk az Court Jas. NJ Henderson
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31
Note These For Next Week:

y bounds Of Sugar 400
pound Bucket lard 10 !
81 pound can Lard 55s75
4 30. rs Table Peach 80
g. 2 Tomatoes, dozen cans Ia
2 Best Grade Corn, dozen 1.50
70. 3 Honiiny. cam ~
ackeye salmon, large can-- 40
cAum Salmon, large can--- rs
! Corn Beef, c,tn-.------- al
Tripe, can Observation-Disclosures. 80
kfench Salad Dressing 80
Baby Garnation Milk. II cans LIS
S dozen wooden clothes piils- %
Rild + Golden Syrup. gallon rs
~ q Toilet Soap, 10cent
aI1e, 8 bars-------.-....:- III
q hars Fairy Soap, hotel size t)s,s
nam Liquid Smoke 10
enrio Coffee, 3-pound bucket 80
zianne Coffee 3-pouIld
bucket 90
oiden Hours Coffee, 3515
Pound bucket OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Loo
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31
For sale

Nice dve-room residences, Id good condi-
ton; good location, high and dry, AK
acres of ground. Il Interested - me.
y. PEnRx,
t0-4l Plain Dealin9 "a.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-05-12
CUNE RLft'D PRESBY.
!. !rIAy CHUgCU.

TLAN CHURCH.
Preaching every I'm Sunday.
ev. Dul gins, Pa p.
5unday 3bool ever. sunday at
VS. q m W. Freeman, Supt.