davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
Wayside Gleanings

Farmers are busy cutting up
corn and cutting cane.
Warm weather for the last Of
September.
Henry Stewart has returned
from north Missouri where he
has been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Williams
visited with her mother Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Snyder
were in Mansfield Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Christy and G.. H,
Kinney were in Mansfield Satur'
day.
/. w. Martin has returned
home from his visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Kinney and
Miss Lolella Christy attended
church at Macomb Sunday.
Id sooner be Q farmer
And turn up the honest dirt
Than sit around in idlsnsss
And wear . credit shirt.
I'd sooner have . little cot,
All mine, from slums aloof
Than have q aunky.guarded hall,
With mortgage on the roof.
I'd sooner eat my chicken fried,
With cats about my knee,
Than gorge on canvas-back alone,
With nons to comfort me.
IA sooner ramble Ger the hills
And oil life's glories view,
Than yawn the morning hours away
And know not what to do.
I'd sooner be a farmer true,
No social state to keep,
And not q thing to worry me
When l lie down to sleep.
Give fools their gold to cause them car
And wsa their lives away;
Give mt enough to eat and wear,
And farm work every day.
SOMEBODY ELSE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
Christian EndeavorP Program
l AA DA,aa

Leader, Mae Benjamin.
Song.
Topic, Our church privileges
and obligations.
Scripture reading. Ps. Ill IL.
Fay Yates.
What church privilege do you
most appreciated Ellie Cantrell.
What church obligation do you
find difficult In carrying outS
Lois Beach.
What 10 the church doing for
its young people' Herman viii.
liams
Duet, Jessie Hoover and Ma.
mie Beach.
Why is the prayer meeting a
church privilege9 Leons Hoover
What has the church done for
the community Ulis Cantrell.
What has the church done for
your Ruby Williams.
What ought the community to
do for the church, Emma Pal
mer.
In what ways may we support
the church? Edna Palmer.
How can we find strength tt
fulfil our church obligations
Marie Norcross.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
w. c. T. u. Program

Program for Wright County
WCTU convention, Hartvills, Mo.
Oct. ii and Is.
Thursday morning.
Call to Order, President.
Devotions, Rev. T. ]. Gideon.
Song, America"
Appointments of Com mittess.
Roll Gall.
Song.
Noontide Prayer.
Thursday afternoon.
Devotions, Mrs. Lima Claxtou.
Welcome address, Mrs. H. E.
Frink.
Response for W. G. T. u, Mrs.
G. F. Kirkman.
Recitation, Lucy Robinett.
Address, Clint Webb.
Special music, High School
girls.
The Wet. U. a. a world pow.
err and why, Mrs. A. D. Rankin.
Address Women in Indus.
try" j. w. jackson.
Recitation, Leone McElhsuey.
Thursday evening,
Music, Band.
Drill, School girls.
Instrumental music, Audry
Jackson.
Address,, Law Enforcement"
Hon. s. A. Shelton. "
Vocal Solo, Mrs has Burnett
Address. State Worker.
Friday morning.
Devotions, Mrs. L. E. Beach,
Mansfield.
Seng.
Report Of Local Unions.
Round Table and One Minute
Speechesen "Women as Voters"
Led by President Of Mscomb w.
C. T.. U.
Sabbath Observance, Marion
Palmer.
Reading of minutes, County
Secretary.
Singing. Beautiful Hour Of
Noontide."
Friday afternoon.
Dsvotions Rev. AID. Rankin.
Ten reasons Why / will join
the W. G. T. u, Mrs. Villa MS.
Reading, Jewel Atkinson.
Paper, What 1t Has Accom-.
plished." Mrs Dora Bane.
Citizenship School, conducted
by State Worker.
Report of Committees.
Election of County Officers,
! Adjournment.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
Republican Speaking

Mansfield, Missouri, Friday,
Oct. 1920, by Hon. Hiram Lloyd
Candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor. Everybody cordially invit.
ed. You will miss a treat if you
do not hear Mr.. Lloyd. The 10
dies are especially invited. Place
of meeting named later. ia. Flu.
son, Chairman County Central
Committee
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30

Look at the date after your name
on the Mirror. The figures refer to
the year. II your subscription has
expired, please renew now.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
SaturdayB Bargains

Mems Good Grade Overalls $2.s5
~ We also sell the Singer Sew.
ing Machine. II you are in need
of a sewing machine see us be.
fore you buy G. A. r. Building
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
Political Announcements.
r. S. Leascher

of Mountain Grove, Mo-, Demo
cratic Candidate for Judge of the
South District.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

maintained throughout tho year. the
output will be practically double
that OF 1919 when the production
was about $1,000 tons of high grade
article. valued at $4,000. this in
turn representing an increase OF 33
per cent in quantity and about So
per cent in value over the produc-
ton OF approximately $4,000 tons,
valued at $4,000 in 1918. Bear
Lake county. which at one time was
included within the boundaries OF
Utah. is at present the principal Ida
no field Of phosphate rock produc-
ton, but az the boundaries between
that county and the counties Of Rich
in Utah are purely artificial. thu
same valuable resource exists In both
those counties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
PUBLIC SHOULD BE RE
PRESENTED

Representatives OF the public On
arbitration boards do not know ca.
ough about railroad labor problems
to be fair, according to l.. F. Shep
pard, president of the Order OF Rail.
way Conductors. He asserted that
the railroad brotherhoods are unal.
t"rably opposed to arbitration boards
on which the public is represented.
III speech before the City Club of
Chicago recently.
The public should be left out II
the issue in dealing with the rail-
road problems" Sheppard said The
lpyman knows 80 little about the &C.
tual problems of the situation
The truth is the public cannot he
as easily bluffed by radical leaders
al can few politicians-hence the
fight TO eliminate the public's repre-
sentative from a discussion of a
subject in which the public has mora
at stake than anoyne else, for in tho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
A NEW POLITICAL FOOT
BALL

A national shipping policy eneour-
agin gto the development Of q PEE.
manent American merchant marine
and the investment OF American dol
lars In American ships is Of vital
interest to the nation and particular
ly western states.
The question is 80 important that
1t is already being used for a poll
teal football in the same manner rs
was the oil land leasing bill and
the water power bill.
Certain politicians are raising their
hands in holy horror and demanding
that the ships built by the govern
ment as war measure be maintain
ed and operated by the government
and not sold to private American
firms They proclaim in a loud voice
that the people should not be robbed
of their ships,
This is good campaign thunder,
but poor business for the nation. The
people have had taste OF political
operation of the railroads and the
resulting tremendous tax bills. They
have also had taste of political
shipbuilding at two prices, to the
tune of several billion dollars. They
are not anxious to add further to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

their tax burdens by political opera
ton Of the ships.
Already England on q peace basis
is building more ships than we are.
while we wrangle about a policy ~
ship operation.
Unless we adopt a policy very soon
which will encourage Americans ="
build and operate ships without I'M
reasonable government hinderance
and competition, we will find Our
selves with "A worn out government
fleet of antiquated ships and we will
have TO start all over to try and de-
velop privately owned American
lines, or we will have to tax ourselves
additional billions for more political
ly built and operated shipsfi or be al.
the mercy of foreign lines.
The government should make such
disposition of its merchant fleet a.
the earliest date as to best protect
the taxpayers from fuure burdens.
and adopt policy encouraging to
the building up of an American ma
rine with American dollars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
ng through Utah county.

ing through Utah county.
Remodeling the Garland sugar
warehouse will extend It 100 fest
and enlarge its capacity to 10000
bags.
Arrangements made to complete
highway in Provo canyon from Wa
satch county line to Vivian park.
Railroads ae suffering from physi-
steal stagnation. due to the fact
that development OF steam locomo-
tives has not kept pact with demands
OF steadily Increasing traflc. The
most effective known remedy for
this condition is immediate electrifi-
cation OF those sections where limita-
tons Of steam power are most keen
ly felt and gradual extension 10 9TH
er sections until the railroads OF the
country are universally electrified.
Sugar investigating committee, in
a majority report presented to Con-
gress declares that Attorney General
Palmer had used his power as chief
prosecuting officer OF the government
for the purpose OF fixing a maximum
| selling price of sugar in Louisiana,
and in 30 doing acted wholly with
out authority OF law and in violation
, OF his own construction of his Off
cial duty.
Regarding the irresponsible charS
by a member OF Congress that some
body stole $50. 100000 from the
United States treasury by buying
copper at high price and selling a
part of II after the armistice at the
low price OF Is cents pound. It
nuouiu pt ioi wv Ho'''
really robbed the copper producers
by raising the rate OF wages, increas-
! ing the taxes and reducing the price
OF copper. The result was that pro-
fits In the essential copper mining
fields were far below those in any
other war Industries. Boston News
Bureau.
An important Idaho and Utah in,
dustry is the production of phos-
phate rock. shipments of which dur
ing the first three months of this
eyar averaged more than $500 tons
per month If this average shall be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
OPPOSES COMPULSORY
INSURANCE

That the American Medical Assc-
citation has taken definite stand
against compulsory health insurance
is indicated in resolution unanl-
mously adopted by the association at
its annual meeting in New Orleans
Many local and state associations are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

Delta and Fillmore to have new
libraries.
Grad to Grand Canon via Kanob
nearing completion.
salt Lake-High grade ore struck
al Rycpatch.
Park City mine shipments on the
increase.
Gunnison Rushing work on new
bank.
Lovendahl-Start hauling ore
from Cardiff bins to this section.
Dclta-M Many new residences under
construction.
The world acreage In, winte.'
wheat crop, according to the Interna
tional Institute Of Agriculture at
Rome, is given as 94.s62,000 acres.
which is s per cent below last five
year average.
Salt Lake Fish hatchery to in
crease capacity to 100000 eggs.
ogdcn.-s1s2.23S paving contra It
let.
Salt Lake Paving OF First West
street starts at once.
81. George--Three new bridges
nearing completion.
Utah has minimum estimate Of one
hundred billion tons of coal.
Eureka Installation OF equipment
of Tintic Standard new mill nears
completion. to be installed entirely
electrically operated.
Enthusiasm continues TO run high
in the vocational training courses at
the various factories of the Utah Ida
no Sugar Co.. tie results of which
will undoubtedly show in the coming
campaigns and assist in winning the
big efficiency prizes, which may
reach $4,000 for each factory.
Park Keystone mine to start
shipments soon.
Provo Contracts being arranged
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

long run the public pays the whole
bill. ..
The public should have represcn.
tatives on the arbitration board il
for nothing else than to check ths
eytravagant demands which such letl-
ders as Sheppard would make.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
already on record as opposed to the
plan, but the national association has
refused to commit itself for the past
three years.
Use ButtertIles as Food.

Butterflies, which are very prolifc
In Australia. are snirocnted In mil
lions by the aborigines and. sepa-
rated from their wings, pressed into
cakes and eaten.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

night from a six day trip to Mt. Trumbull with Deputy Hinklin, of Coconino County. Hinklin was after a COW puncher who is said to have passed some bad checks.
 Among the visitors in Kingman this week from Flagstaff and who have been looking over mining property at Oatman were George Rabbit, E. T. McGonigle, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Dur ham, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Prochnow and son, Ed Whipple and c. A. Clark.
 Mrs. R. L. Manship returned to her home Thursday evening after spend ing the past two weeks in San Bern ardino with relatives. Mrs. M. A. Ia burn the mother of Mrs. Manship ac- companied her to San. Bernardino and will remain there until her health is restored.
 Among the guests that were up from Needles last Saturday evening
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

for several days.
 A. E. Taylor is in receipt of a neat souvenir of the branch of the Odd Fellows lodge which was established in Paris for the A. E. F.
 P. T. Blue after a couple of days spent in Kingman left Thursday morn ing for Chloride where he will work at one of the mines.
 H. J. Dubin left the early part of this week for New Mexico where he will spend a short time on business for the Wallapai Oil Co.
 Mrs. George Wolheter arrived in Kingman Saturday night from Walla Walla, Washington, where she has been visiting for the past few weeks.
 J. H. Conway is improving the front of his building on first and Front Street with cement walk. The park ing will later be sodded and trees planted.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Donovan ac- companied by Bertha Kayser were down from Blackberry last Saturday and were present at the dance given by the Knights of Pythias.
 Mrs. Peter Graham and little son Robbie returned the early part of this week from Fenner, California, where they spent few days visiting with relatives, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Graham. Seth Harkey, we'll known in Mohave County, is back here again and here to stay, after an absence of nearly two years. For the past year he has been in the southern part of the state. Harkey has many friends here. H+aEd Laferriere returned Tuesday
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

Tony Hill was up from Yucca Sun day. ...' >-
 Melvin Carrow is in Kingman this week on business.
 Bryan S. Mensch left Sunday even ing for Los Angeles on business trip.
 Mrs. c. S. Kay and son l.. N. Kay of Mineral Park were in Kingman Sat urday. ..a. .,...,.
 Mrs. w. M. Swisher and small son spent several days this week visiting in Needles. a' . ,
 Clyde Cofer was up from the Sandy Wednesday and spent couple of days in Kingman. r Mrs. J. Depp was down from Hack berry and spent Thursday in Kingman ] on business.
 P. E. Gillispie went to Holbrook Tuesday where he was called by the illness of his mother.
 Mrs. James Dundon was in from the Frisco Camp and spent the week with relatives in Kingman. -,., :.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry LeClaire and little daughter spent few days here from Oatman this week. ..,
 Nathan w. Tarr came in from Los Angeles Tuesday noon and will remain for several days on business.
 I.R. Bartholomew and M. G. Wag- ner returned Wednesday from a short trip near the Duncan Ranch. x
 J. R. Garrehy came down from Peach Springs Sunday and stayed 3 couple of days in Kingman. .M
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Lynch returned Wednesday from Los Angeles where they had spent several days. E
 Lois Baker and her grandmother, of Blackberry, spent the first part of the week in Kingman with friends.
 H. M. Peale spent a few days at the Thumb Butte this week connect. ing up some of their new machinery.
 Mrs. Ella Bourquin is back in King man after several weeks spent with her mother in Anaheim, California.
 Mrs. F. E. Baldes returned to her home in Ludlow Monday after few days visit in Kingman with relatives.
 Mrs. A. s. Coon the sister of Mrs. JAN. Cohenour returned Monday from Albuquerque where she had been vis- iting.
 w. A Holt who was injured at the Copper Age Mine last week is getting along nicely and left Thursday morn- ing for Chloride. ....
 Bill Clack has been confined to his home for the past two weeks with a severe case of rheumatism. He is slowly improving, .,,.. @ Mrs. c. N. Nickell sprained her an- kle Monday night on her way to the fire and will be confined to her home
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

for the dance given by the Knights of Pythias were the Misses Goldie Chen ey, Rose Byers, Lorena Lacey and mother, Mrs. Lacey, Harry Horn, Dick Swindle and MT. Kearns. They left Sunday evening. .
 Mrs. Arthus Todt, daughter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. c. Todt, stopped off in Kingman over Tuesday of this week for visit with her relatives. Mrs. Todt was on her way to San Francisco where she will take the steamship to Hong Kong, where MT. Todt is employed with the Standard Oil Company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
POSTPONED

The meeting of the literary depart ment of the Thursday Afternoon Club which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Harry Smith Monday night has been postponed until the re- turn of F. E. G. Berry, who is to de- liver lecture before the meeting.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

Condensed from Report to Bank
 Comptroller, February 28, 1920
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-11
Luke McLuke Says

If the knockers DO MOI like the
way the girls dress, there is no law
preventing the aforesaid knockers
from wearing smoked glasses on a
sunny day.
The H. C. of L. wasn't such a
much in the old days when man
wasn't ashamed to wear paper
collar.
Many a man would be better off
if his house was as we'll painted as
his wife is.
They can prevent girl from wear
ing a one piece bathing suit at !he
| bathing beach. But they can't pre-
vent her from wearing a one-piece
skin-tight transparent dress on the
| street.
II Every man admires the homely
sensible girl But he wants to marry
one of the pretty, silly kind
| A man in love shows it bu
] doesn't know it. A girl in love
knows it but doesn't show it.
| A married man is often an ami
NAL who never feels at home unit
he is out of the house.
| Memory is something that enables
a man to remember the $40 you owe
him and enables him to forget the
$40 he owes you.
When they are first married he
| tries to compel her to take all O
his pay so she will nave some spend
ing money. But later on he trie,
to hold out on her so he will have
la little spending money himself.
The chauffeur who tries to drive
his car when he is full of moonshint
should be sentenced to be shaved by
a barber who is full of raisin jack
A dress maker can make skinny
| girl look like a Corn Fed But she
can't make a Corn Fed look skinny
| Never ask a fat woman her weight
| The Recording Angel has enough o
lies to keep track of as it is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-11

it without license and it being unattainable
by aliens. In far educational requirements
concerned and regards other technical re-
quirements there seems to have been lack of
qualifications the part of the petitioner
Only in the spirit he lacking. But the court
said, and rightly, that lacking that he had not the
vital qualification. He could not become an
American citizen because he had responsiveness
to the responsibilities of the obligations imposed by
the oath of allegiance required by law of aliens ad
mitted to citizenship. The fact that he had lived
long in the country without feeling any obliga-
ton his part to support the government that
him protection and afforded him opportunity
for advancement rightly adjudged to be prma
facie evidence of the hypocrisy in his application
when it made. America has for those aliens
who do appreciate its traditions ideals and prnci-
pals, and who willing allegiance to its
constitution. But for those who would become ci-
without that appreciation for purely selfish
business reasons, there is Expediency has
place in the making citizens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-11
PIONEER MINER AND PROSPECTOR
DIES ~A -

In The death of George Barrack the North lost
of her most interesting and useful pioneer pros
pectors and miners. lie to Alaska with the
Klondike rush of S97 from Idaho after successful
career at his calling in that State, Colorado and
other Western mining sections. and of those
who were fortunate enough to reach Dawson before
the end of that year. Subsequently he operated in
the Klondike the Alaskan interior and Prince Will
liam Sound in the vicinity of I.atouche. He born
in Scotland but America when little more
than boy. His whole lifetime devoted to the
mining game, and he aided in developing many
mines His fotunes were varied, but most of the
time he in easy circumstances, and always could
command backing account of his intelligent indus
try and answering honesty. 1t could be truly said
of him when he had money of his friends were
broke. He would always divide with friend who
honestly trying to better his condition He had
a uncanny wisdom in judging and mines.
His long frontier experience retentive memory, keen
of humor and less keen of justice
tempered with broad tolerance made him
ceptionally interesting and entertaining companion,
He is mourned by thousands scattered throughout
the v