davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Eordhsm Makes Ready for Lafayett,

New York. Oct. 4,--The Fordham Uniyer-
aity football team. with r. two decisive VIC
Is now being prepared for its important
clash with Lafayette. This Eamo viii oSSe
! I, Is the first of seven or eight games on
the schedule for the Giants baiiwicK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE II
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25
The Poultry Demonstration
Car.

The first stop of the Demon
stratiOn car of Mountain Grove
Poultry Experiment Station
on their tour of the south part
of the state, was made at Mans
field last Wednesday.
The car arrived at $40 a. IN
and departed the next morning
for Fordland, their next stop.
During their stop in Mansfield
there were fully 1900 persons
passed through the carand view.
ed the poultry exhibits, at which
every phase of poultry was
brought out, from breeding to
marketing.
The car was in charge of W.
l.. Il. Perry, of the Missouri
State Poultry Experiment Sta.
ton of Mtn Grove who conduc
ted meeting in the Mansfield
Park in the afternoon. Others
who made talks at this meeting
were A. j. Mcdowell, dairy ag
ent for the Frisco, W. d. Mckee
of the State Board of Agricul
ture, W. Il. Schrader, a poultry.
man of st. Louis, and j. K. Nor
rison, a poultryman of Coffey
vile, Miss. These Gentlemen
all made good talks that were
highly appreciated by a good
crowd of poultry raisers in and
around Mansfield.
One of the features on exhibi
tion was Missouri Queen. a White
Leghorn hen, that holds the
world record as champion long
distance layer. She is 8 years
old and has layed 1900 eggs in
her life time. Her highest egg
production was in her third year
with 237 eggs, and last year her
seventh year, she produced IA
eggs. 1t is believed she will go
over the 100 mark this year, her
Sth year. Sheis valuedat $4,000
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25

Miss Kinda tippee, of Burlry
Idaho, is visiting Miss FROM
kippee.
For Sale or Trade - Ford Tour
ing Car; first class condition
Inquire Mansfield Produce Com
pany.
j. A. Newton and family, OF
SprinGti' Id, visited his sister,
Mrs. Ann Eippce, and rehtives.
last week end.
b. 6 Newton $ have moved
here from liartvlle, and are Oc-
cupying the Friend property on
the road leading west Of town.
NJ SIS Jessie Hoover tanned
at her home Friday evening with
a lawn party, the guests being
M sses Lprene Turner, DelyOmcr
Short, Eileen stephens, b anche
Alcorn, Lorenda Cantrell, Marie
Norcros 5, Zelma Afford, of Mar
ion, Kansas, and MessrS. Wayne
Stone, Alton Dennis, Joe Raby,
Lony Short, Fred Raby, Linn
Cantrell and Everett Stephens.
A truckload of folks journeyed
to Newton ford on the GaScOn.
ade Monday, and enjoyed swim
ming and Il basket supper.
Those making The trip were:
Mr.. and Mss. o. $. CodAy, and
son, Elmer, Mrs Il. Il Reed,
Mrs. A. ~. Friend, Misses Paul
inc Craig, Leona Hoover, Ruby
Yates, Grace Craig, and Mrssrs.
Hobart HcnS!"y, tlerve Coday,
Raymond Baker, Jasper Craig,
Paul McAl!iater ana } B.tlouch.
On Saturday, Aug. -, chap
ter of the DeMolay order Tor
boys Will be organized in Noun
tain Grove. Membership is con
fined TO sons Of Master ManunS
and chums of such boys, who ar"
between the ages of III and u
years. This new order, winch is
spreading over the country, has
a splendid ritual and is intended
to have a steadying effect upon
boys at a time when they need it
most. Boys of this community
who are eligible may attend and
for a small fee receive the de-
grees on the day of organization.
Master MaSons generally are
also invited and are also entitled
to attend any meeting OF the De
Molay order
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25

Her daughters are few, as only
about 10 percent of her eggs are
fertile. but those that have hatch.
ed are showing an egg produc.
ing record equal to the mother.
The car also carried a Rhode Is.
land Red hen that produced 296
eggs in 1919.2C.
The exhibits and talks were
good and we're highly appreci
ated by both the poultry raisers
and sight seers of Mansfield and
vicinity.
Official statements were given
by these speakers to the effect
that a half million dollars worth
of poultry and eggs, and the
same amount in cream were
shipped in car lots from the Or
arks in the month of June this
year. and this quantity is esti.
mated to be about one half Of the
production, as about that much
more has been shipped By local
freight and express. One thing
they said, about this country,
east Of Springfield, down the
Frisco line, was that there were
but few failures in business and
few farmers who could not pay
their bills, as compared with
other sections Of the country.
They claim that the poultry and
cream production is responsible
for this condition of prosperity.
They argued that if you have u
little farm, with neither hens
nor cows, bankruptcy will over.
take you as certain as faith.
Mr.. Perry said he had travelled IL
lot, and tnat he had come to the
Ozarks because he believed in
them, and saw for the country a
great future in poultry produc-
is, dairying, grape growing,
berrying and other fruits. He
says few more years will see
changes in this
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25
Tersely Told Town Tales

A. j Clark was in Springfield
Friday,
Miss Mary Names is here from
Richland.
Mrs. j j. Murray has returned
to Chicago.
J. A. Green's have returned tt
Swedeborg.
Mrs Nj. f. Divan has returned
to Springfield.
H. E. Churchill has returned
to Oaldale, La.
Mrs j. G. Orender is visiting
in Kansas City.
&C, Freeman's have returned
from Kansas.
J. B. Crouch was in Mountain
Grove Friday.
E B. Garner, of Springfield,
was hera last week.
The Mansfield public schools
open next Monday.
r. a. Alcorn and wife have re.
turned from Iowa.
w. J. Rryan will speak in
Springfield Sept II
Mrs. M. e Cripp"n has re.
turned to Memphis, Tenn
Mrs. Henson and son, Carl,
have returned to Kansas
John Newton has returned
from Ger!ane, kaS.
Nj. a. Freeman made trip to
the St. Louis market the past
week.
Mrs D. N. Pickell and baby
are here from Battle Mountain,
Nevada, visiting parents and rel
atives.
H. K. Coday, of Lindsay, Cal,
arrived in Mansfield Saturday,
for a few weeks visit with rela-
tives, and to mingle with boy
hood friends. Same old Jerry.
Mrs. A. Y. Friend entertained
at her home Saturday Those
present were: Misses Locke
and Pauline Craig, Leona Hoover,
Ruby Yates, and Messrs. Paul
Robbins, Paul McAllister and j.
B. Crouch.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25

Rev. J +. Nevils of Ava, was
here yesterday.
T. f. Lenhart and wife are Wis
iting in Oklahoma.
Miss Mamie Beach visited in
Cedar Gap this week.
Mrs Lois Gilliland and baby
from Hartville were here this
week.
Miss Elsie May Shinpaugh has
arrived at the home of 10y Shin
paugh and wife.
EIvin Lee has been appointed
Postmaster at .Mtn. Grove. He
took charge Monday succeeding
j. W. Allen.
Fred +. Hart has been appoin.
ted Postmaster at Norwood, sue.
ceeding p. l.. Connolly. He took
charge Monday.
BOYS - MAKE MONEY.
Send your name to Circulation
Manager, SUNSET MAGAZINE,
San Francisco, Cal, and receive
details Of its special offer to boys
who want to make money in va
cations, after school, etc. AT.
tractive Special prizes for pro.
ducerS. t adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25

+. Il. Bailey's have moved tc
Iowa.
j. &. Lederers has returned to
Mtn. Grove
Mrs. Arthur Holden has gone
to Boise, Idaho.
p. O. Inspector Hodge was
here yesterday.
Miss UIis Cantrell has return
ed from Marshield.
The Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty held their annual picnic yes.
terday.
Mrs James Bousch died Mon
day at her home at the London
store, about 5 miles north of
Mansfield, and was buried at No.
) cemetery OH Gasconade river,
yesterday.
Il. G. Hall the canning factory
man, reports a good crop of t..
matoee and that canning is pro.
crossing nicely. He says he has
already canned four car loads,
and that he will make shipment
of one car this week. Mr.. Hall
Is il hustler in the canning bust.
ness.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25
Mansfield Board Of Education and Faculty Invite
You Mere FOR the School Year---l921- -22---

FACULTY
d. II. Kay, Supt.
o. Rem, Principal
Mrs. q. X. Arney, Asst Prin.
John Roy, Prin. Grades
Margaret Bouginou, 5th6th
frona Rippee, 3rd-ith
Ellie Cantrell, Primary
intendcnt for 3 years. He re
ceived his b. S. degree in 1919,
from tho Teachers College.
Springfield, Mo. Supt. Kay is
from teacher stock, and is by ma
tur" and inc lination school in,
Structor. Under his instruction,
we look forward to this school
year with great anticipation, and
a prophecy for its success, and
much good in the Mansfield pub
lie school.
Oscar Rem, who is principal,
will have charge of the history
department. Mr.. Renn gradua.
ted from Springfield State Tea
chers' College, and also received
his A. b. degree from Missouri
University. He specialized in
history and law in both schools.
lie is an experienced teacher,
and no doubt his instruction will
be the best in this department
we have had for some time.
Mrs. G. X. Arney will have
charge of English and household
arts. Mrs. Arney has special.
lied in these courses. She re.
ccivel her degree from Missouri
University last year, and has
been in the university this sum
mcr, doing post graduate work
in English and household arts.
We feel confident that, with her
qualifications and ability as n
teacher, this department will do
excellent work.
John Roy will be principal OF
the grades. We all know Mr..
Roy, as he has lived near Mans
field all of his life, and has taught
a number of successful rural
schools. The seventh and tishth
grades will receive proper atten.
tion this year.
Miss b, ughnou will teach the
fifth and sixth grades. Miss
Boughnou is Il graduate of the
Thayer high school, and has at.
tended Teachers College this
spring and summer.
We al know Misses Rippee
and Cantrell, 1t is not ncces.
sary to say anything about their
ability as teachers. They have
made special preparation at the
Teachers College this summer
| for their work.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25
Christian Endeavor
Leader-UliS Cantrell.

Leader-Ulis Cantrell.
Topic - The Ten Command.
ments in the life of today.
Scripture reading -Exod. Pol.
II. Francis Black.
|. What are some modern gods
which are put often before the
one true God: MIR. Kay.
). What are some things which
receive the honor due to God
alone? Fay Yates.
3 What are some forms of pro-
family that we are likely not to
recognize as such? Grace Craig.
/. What are some present day
temptations to Sabbath break.
ing? Zella Williams
). Why does honoring parents
prolong ones life? Myrtle Will
liams.
&. When only is killing iustiti.
able? Julia Divan.
Z. Are the movies impure?
Gladys Fuson.
s. How may time be stolen?
Eula Alcorn.
8. How may reputation be stol.
en-? Marie Norcross.
10 What are some common
ways of stealing money that are
not recognized as theft? Her.
man Williams.
II. Is a lie ever justitiable?
Jessie Hoover.
II Is discomfort ever justitia.
BILE? Mamie Beach
NJ, S. Heath'S have returned
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25

The board of education was
very fortunate in securing the
best of teachers in both bigh
school and grades This Schoo!
is one among the few where all
tine high school teachers hold de-
grees from the best colleges in
the state.
d. II. Kay will be Superintend
ent of the schools another year.
this being Ills third year here.
Prof. Kay has had Is years eX
perience as a teacher. and has
served in the capacity of super.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25

BOARD OF EDUCATION
j. G. Carter, Pres.
A. G. Roy, Sec.
ID. s. Cantrell
John Brentlinger
Geo. 3. Freeman
n. J. Craig
G. A. Stephens, Treas.
The Mansfield Public School
will open for the regular term of
school next Monday, August %,
1921. Mr.. Handy has been work.
ing for the past month, cleaning
and otherwise getting the build
ingS and grounds in proper con
dition for school work.
Mansfield has been steadily i'm
proving in it's school system for
the past few years. This is due
largely to the efforts of the pro
gressive citizens of this town,
who believe in making our city
the first in everything. Mans
field is well situated for a school
center good transportation ia
cilties in all directions. Besides
location, the students will find
the best of influence among the
people. Mansfield has four
churches, and students will have
a chance to attend a Sunday
school and church of their pref
erence.
The faculty has selected a
course which will tit into the life
of the boys and girls, and which
attempts to develop a higher
type Cf citizenship. The course
of study is as follows:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25

II. II. Pearson has returne
from Arkansas.
II. j. Davis, of Seymour, wa
here last week.
Miss Sylvia Brazral las II
turned from Houston.
Geo b. Freeman was in 81
LOUIS this we, k.
Mrs. A. +. Tarbutton was i
Springfield this week.
Miss Alice Iombleson has bee
visiting at Mt. Vernon.
Jess |. Pool, of Hartville, wa
here Tuesday.
81. II. Dixon S, of near Macon b
have moved to Route ,.
W. a, Black and son, Francis
were in Springfield Friday.
Miss Esther Emmons has beer
visiting at Mountain Grove.
Mrs. Marion Stanley has re
turned from Mountain Grove.
Miss Grace Craig has re
turned from Little Rock, Ark.
. Miss Mamie Beach was ir
Springfield the first of the week
Miss Flora Mcclellan, OF
Springfield, has been visiting
here.
Rev. A. }, Gray"s, of H,rtvilie,
preached at the Nj. T.. church
Sunday.
Several people from here have
been Attending the me t.ngS AT
Macomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G fancy and
son, Joe, a." visiting in Lunar
this week.
). W. Havnrty, Of AtchisOn,
kas., is visiting at the u. w.
Freeman home.
Prof. o Rem, one of the new
high school teachers. arrived
fast week, pre- pafatory to the
opening of school.
For bi!ionSnoss and thlt bad
taste in the mouth take n Divan S
Liver Pill at nighl-it will do the
work. ruSDn Drug CO.-adv.
Walter Coday. Oscar Coday,
Herve Coday, j. w. IIaverty,
Luther Sharp. Nat and Coday
Anderson were fishing at Grimes
Mill on the Gascunade a couple
of days this week.
Bon Marche Millinery
Shop for Sale at a Bargain,
if sold by Sept. 1st. Mrs.
Blanche Anderson. Mans.
field, Mo.
Misses Gladys McGhee and
Ethel Byers, of the Mtn, Grove
Experiment Station. were here
Friday and Saturday, in the in
terest of the demonstration car,
which exhibited here yesterday.
Hugh Williams, of the e. A.
Strnut Farm Agency, has sold
b. ID. Newton's s0.acre farm to
Mr.. kilburn, of Ottawa, Ill. and
J. II. Ioung's 50 acre farm to b.
r. Smith, of Grenola, kas.
Fall term opens September
6, at Drauyhon', Business Col
|ege, Springfield, Mo Select
Individual instruction.
Positions guaranteed. Capacity
400 students. Register now.
Catalog free Write today. - adv
1t costs less to atten | Draugh
ons business College. Spring
field, Missouri. than to attend a
cheap school. Springfield
Business men prefer Draughon
graduates. Why? Ask them.
adv.
Revs. G.. II. Nevils and A. M.
Holford are conducting a revival
at Prairie Hollow church, with
good interest, good attendance,
and good order. All are invited
to attend these esetinss, which
will continue for several days.
1t was a good show at the
Nugget last Saturday night, and
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-08-25

NJ. S. Heath's have returned
from Hardy, Ark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Long Illness is
Ended by Death


Charles A Murray, aged thirty years,
formerly an employee of the American
Brass company, died early Sunday
morning at the Willowbrook Sana-
tarium after long illness from pull
monary tuberculosis. The deceased
had been afflicted with the disease
for more than four years and despite
every effort had been made to with
stand it's attack.
Charles Murray was born in Huron,
South Dakota, the son of John Murray,
a former Kenoshan. The family re-
turned to Kenosha and he had spent
practically all of his life in this city.
Prior to his illness he had been en-
ployed at the American Brass company
where he was we'll known and liked
among his fellow employees and en-
ployers.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at the
st. James church with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the St.
James cemetery. The deceased lis the
last member of family of several
children who have died in the last
few years.
He is survived by brother-in-Iaw,
Frank Riley, of Dayton street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
The Patriots Fund Committee Appropriates
$1,43O.77 to Aid the Unemployed Ex-
Service Men of County,
GRANTED ON LEGION'S APPLICATION
Money Will be Distributed Through the Kenosha Red
Cross Where Urgent Need is Found Exist
ing in Service Mems Families.

an investigation of several cases where
this condition now exists.
"We want it distinctly understood
that this fund is for the benefit of all
service men in the city and county of
Kenosha," explained Post Commander
Gerald Cooper "The American Legion
has opened the way for the request
but the aid will be extended to needy
service men whether they are mem
bers of this organization or not. 1t
must be also understood that the fund
is open for needy comrades anywhere
in Kenosha county and not only in the
city of Kenosha. 1t is appropriated
for the benefit of all who are in need"
1t was added that there would be no
"soup house or any other sensational
method" of extending aid to the I'M
employed soldiers but that means
would be provided.
The incident demonstrates again the
value Of the Patriots Fund, the war
chest which continues to show that
Kenosha did not and does not now
forget the man who marched away to
war in answer to his country's call
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
MAY CHANGE
STREET NAMES
Officials Being Urged to
Change Entire Plan for
Naming of Streets.
WOULD USE NUMBERS

1t became known today that a move
ment is on foot in Kenosha for 81
change in the entire system of naming
the streets of Kenosha and sometim :
in the near future Mayor John G.
Joachim is going to present to the
council a plan for naming of the
streets of the city under a system
which it is expected will do away with
lot of troubles which have followed
the confusion of names of streets. The
old names which have been used for
years would be thrown into the dis
card under the proposed system and
the Kenosha streets would bear no
more high sounding names than First
Street." First Street North" First
Avenue" and then right through the
list of numbers until every street in
the city has a new name. The plan IS
declared to be one which is being
adopted by many of the growing cities
of the country and it is said to have
much to recommend it.
Start from the Lake.
Under the plan the naming of the
streets would start from the lake
Durkee avenue would become First
avenue; Exchange street, Second ave
nue.; Park avenue would be Third ave
nue.; and when they got out to the old
Rategan road it would probably bear
the name of Thirty-Second avenue.
North and South streets would be
streets starting from possibly Market
street, which would be known as Cen
ter street; Park street would become
First street, while Grand avenue would
be First Street North, and so on all
through the city.
Just how kindly the matter will be
taken by the people of the city and
the officials, remains to be seen, but
an effort will be made to have it given
every consideration.
Urged by Organizations.
The plan is not fathered by the
mayor and he is not declaring that he
is for it, but acting for number of
the organizations of the city he has
consented to see that the new plan
gets consideration before the proper
official bodies. Many cities are being
cited as adopting the plan and it is
said that it has done away with all
confusion in connection with street
location.
Many streets in Kenosha have been
named for pioneer citizens of the city
and while there is nothing to prevent
the city council changing the names
Of streets by resolution, it is certain
that there would be some opposition
to the adoption of the new plan. 1t is
said that the matter will be formally
laid before the council in a short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
People Won't Let
Banker Retire
(By Associated Pressl

Chicago.-M Michael Di Cossola's pat
rons of 80 years are determined to
keep him in the banking business.
When the new Illinois state banking
laws went into effect January 1st, Di
Cossola tried to refund the deposits
in his private bank. The law declared
he couldn't continue to hold them. He
advertised, he hired band to draw
the people and plead with them to take
their money back. The appeals brought
only more deposits. After banking
with Di Cossola for years, they re-
fused to make any change. The only
alternative was to merge with bank
operating under the Illinois laws
Hence the 100000 on deposit with Di
ossola was transferred to the Atlas
Exchange National Bank. Di Cossola's
son, Joseph, was made a cashier, and
his depositors continue to hand their
money over the counter to a Di Cos
sola.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
"Open Shop" is
Declared Here
Kenosha Master Builders Are Ready
to Inaugurate Open Shop Policy
Here on February LIST.

The "open shop" policy will be put
into effect by the Kenosha master
builders on Tuesday morning as a re-
suit of the refusal of the various
building trades to accept the $1.0O an
hour wage schedule offered them, ac-
cording to the announcement made to-
day by an official of the master build
ers' organization. The builders at
their first meeting in their new build
ing held Saturday afternoon voted
unanimously to take this step if no
answer was received from representa-
tives of the building trades. The lat
ter have steadfastly refused to accept
the scale.
At the meeting on Saturday after
noon at the Administration building,
the following directors were elected: :
John Van Hammer, Dan o. Head, Otto
Windorf, G. Harry Smith and Sydney
NJ. Jones. The officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Dan o. Head; president, G.
Harry Smith; secretary, John Van
Kammen; treasurer, Otto Windorf.
The Administration building which
was recently purchased by the master
builders will be taken over on We'd
nesday but for the present no changes
will be made in the use Of it by the
schools