davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-12
Is Your Name Here?

The following have our thanks for
cash on subscription since our last re-
port:
Roy Buckles, Mansfield.
Frank Williams, Mansfield.
Jack Brazeal, Mansfield.
F. l.. Beach, Mansfield.
Mrs. Neva Baker, Mansfield.
F. E. Hill, Bryant.
Mrs. D. N. Moore, Mansfield.
r. l.. Calhoun, Norwood.
S. l.. Smith, Mansfield.
A. p. Fish. Mansfield.
Rev. Pc, Robertson, Lindsay,
Calf.
]. <. West, Macomb.
W. B. Gobble, Macomb.
Horace Paul, Mansfield.
j. B. Paul, Doniphan.
Mrs. d. M. Pickell, Valmy, New.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-12
APPLES
Wanted !
T. H. IVY
Dealer in Fruits and Vegetables

night and Sunday with his sister
Mrs. Mcintosh.
Jake Dennis is staying with
his brother Jess.
Miss Minnie Mcintosh was in
Tyrone last week.
Fred Stephens and wife have
moved TO near Gushing.
The Fairview district is build.
ing a new school house.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-12
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE,
SPRINGFIELD. MO.

Fall term opens, Septemksx..l lih.
Full collegiate course in all sub
jocts leading to the degree B. S. in
education and A. b.
Opportunities for specialization in
Home Economics, Agriculture, Kin
Gergarten. Grade and High School
teaching. Fine act, Applied Arts
and Expression.
Standard Commercial Department
giving complete business course.
An unequaled Conservatory of
Music.
Standard High School Department
Fee in any department SO per
term.
Get an education in a state-sup-
pcrtel institution at small cost.
For an illustrated catalog ad-
dress, Clyde M. Hill, President.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-12

have pasture for 80 head of
stock at IS cents per month. S.
H. Robertson, Macomb, Mo. -ad
Mrs, Verba Yeisley and child
ren of Dodge City, Kans., visited
relatives here during the week.
LOST-Friday, pair of glasses
between the Samuel Trip and
Mrs. Peacock farms. Reward
for return to Mrs. Samuel Tripp.
adv.
A. P. Fish has moved from
Iowa to the farm he bought from
G. A. Massie through Hugh Will
liams of the e. A. Strout Farm
Agency.
Miss Helen Luna of Nam moth
Springs, Ark, and Misses Vir.
ginia and Fay Powell of West
Plains have been visiting at T.
COnkin's.
G. W. Nichols will look after
my fertilizer at Mansfield, S. H.
Fuge and D.S. Jones at Odin and
W. D.Cantrella at New Grove
j. w. Kennedy. adv,
LOST-A lavallier between de.
pot and C& B Garage or between
garage and home. Finder re.
turn to G & B Garage and re.
cei"e reward. Mamie Beach.-ad
M. A. Freeman lost q chick.
ems the other night and part of
the fowls have been recovered
by City Marshal Roe Strong,
who warns chicken thieves to
beware.
The Official primary election
returns give Curb Hake , major.
ity over R. N. Mcintosh, his
nearest opponent in the race for
the Republican nomination for
sheriff; and Mcintosh will con
test the election.
If you have any repair work at
our shop please call for same as
the business has changed own.
ers Mansfield Vulcanizing Co.
adv.
During the 1920 stock show I
will award a $40 premium for
the best colt sired by Doyle
Scrub License No. 2SS, Percher.
on stallion, and $40 for the best
colt sired by Long Tom, black
jack-J. d. Avery.-adv.
Miss Mamie Beach, accom-.
panied by Miss Beulah Newton,
returned from Neosho Monday,
where she visited the Z. E New.
ton family. She also spent a few
days at the Neosho Club house
located on the Cowshin river
south of Neosho.
The Parent. Teachers of Mans.
field decided that every parent,
high school student and child in
the school district should earn a
dollar by the second Friday in
A Dollar Social will
be given and each one win tell
how they earned their dollar.
The proceeds will be used for
buying equipment for the school.
Mr.. Love of Nc Alester, Okla,
who with his wife and daughter
were travelling in an auto to Ken.
lucky via Mansfield, was quite
badly burned about the bands
and neck by a gesoline explosion
while camping about . miles
from Mansfield. Some gasoline
had been drained from the car
and thrown on the fire to make
it burn, which caused an explo.
sion. Dr.. r. M. Rogers dressed
his injuries.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-12

Good line OF Hardware at Key
nolds & Campbdll's adv.
Dishes and Tinware at Rey
nolds & Campbell's. adv.
Always a square deal at the
Mansfield Produce Co. adv.
WV. Hensley of Hartville was
here today enroute to Norwood
J. H. Riley of Joplin visited
DR.. F.. FL. Riley and wife this
week.
l.. D. Rippee was in Mt. Grove
Monday on business returning
on 104.
Miss Myrtle Davis of West
Plains has been visiting at K. r
Reed s.
Buy your Groceries, Meats
and Lard of Reynolds & Camp
bell. adv.
DR.. Fs H. Riley and wife and
J.H. Riley were in Norwood yes.
terday.
If you are needing a Set of
Harness see Reynolds & Camp.
bell--adv. --.--.
j. d. Reynolds and daughter,
Miss Maude, were in Springfield
yesterday.
w. G. Dugan and daughter
spent Monday in Mt. Grove Wis
iting friends.
l.. F.. Beans are visiting at
iberia and will attend the state
fair at Sedalia.
Dr.. r M. Rogers made trip
to Ava today to conduct special
pension examination.
For Sale-Brand new Dodge
truck. A bargain if sold at once.
M. j. Hodge. adv.
w. b. Gobble of Macomb, who
recently purchased the Schafer
farm, was here today.
The Mansfield Produce Co.
sells Swift's Fertilizer. Place
your order now. ADV
Mrs. M. f. Farris of Spring.
field is visiting at the home of
her brother, w. M. Divan.
B. r. Munsell came in this
week from Oklahoma for visit
with home folks on Route .
James Gaskill and family and
Jess Gaskill of Kaw City, Okla. i,
are visiting D. w. Hoover's.
Miss Gladys Dugan of Marsh
field visited with her father, w.
G. Dugan, the past few days.
The M. E Ladies Aid Society
will serve dinner general elec.
ton day-Tuesday, Nov. 2-adv
In the primary election at Ce
dar Gap the vote on consta Lle
was: Atkissop, 16; Trip, l.;
Fry, 1.
G. e. Airhart has sold the
Mansfield Vulcanizing Co., to E.
E. Wilson of Springfield, who is
expected to take charge next
week.
Buy your fertilizer from J.W.
Kennedy, Middle West Grain
Grower brand, the kind that
gets results. adv.
have a three quarter ton Re
public Truck in good running
order for sale at bargain. w.
B. Hitchcock. adv.
Mrs. Golda Duffield of Olathe,
kans., has been visiting her Sis
ter Mrs. H. M. .Norcross, and par.
ents, jim. Perry and wife.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan's
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
WILSON'S NOTE
 SHOCKS TURKS
Document Was Equally Displeasing To
 Greeks.
Ths hsoc'srs Ns-ss.pr syse1se.

Constantinople, April 3--CBy The A. P.)-President Wilson's note to the allies intimsting that the Turks must get out of Europe, came as a shock to all Turkish parties. Several brief despatches asserting MT. Wilson ad- hered to that position has been print ed here under Paris and London date lines, but until part of the actual text of the note appeared in local news papers Turks were unwilling to be- lieve it MT. Wilson's note ap- peared in slightly censored form, which made the position of the United States seem harsher to the Turks than it appeared in the fu5l text of the communication
 The note was equally displeasing tc the Greeks, who were much offended at the American presidents apparent unwiIdngness to grant their claims to large district about smyrna, and his insistence that Adrianop1e be given to the BuIgarians- Italians and French both have emphasized in the local press their friendIiness in work ing for the maintenance of the Turks in Constantinople.
 American business men here are apprehensive over the effect of the presidents stand, and there is con siderable uneasineSS as to the edect it will have in Asiahc Turkey, where 500 American born teachers and re- lief workers are considered to be iz considerable danger if the protection of Turkish forces should be with. drawn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
THE WEATHER

night and Sunday, followed by rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
NOTES FRUIT OF DIPLOMATIC
 INTERFERENCE
No Mode of Conducting Traditional Diplomacy in
 Washington.

Buessos Aires April a--Rscent AmerAcan notes to CiIiae, Bolivia and PeTul are described as <the fruit of G5EaRn1zefzc inexperIez1ce'' by La Prem fsa, which declares they +do not re veal any political plan that should alarm the South American continent or give Argentina any motive for sus- Tlc1on-''
 In its first editorial on the subject the newspaper asked whether the notes which affect the sovereignty of tbosa states, respond to q resolved policy according to which the United SEates coz1s9itGtes itself tha inherent protector Of new world republics and '~z1rat shoSStd be the attitude of Az.gea1tf1ra'' These questions are an- sxuered today, ika journal stating it has a profound knowledge of the furrGt5onizsg of the American state department and asserting that de pertinent never cultivated a d5pio- nat5c mode of procedure and does not possess a diE5aou1acy-'' It declares the department is @HaR organ of in- terma1 politics rather than InteTna- tIonaT'' awd that the secretaIy's ten ure of office is unstable, due to An i drew JaeAson's policy of 'Fto the vic tor belongs the spo5Es-"
 There does not exist in Washing ton mode of conducting traditiona! diplomacy, nor scarcely g. chance1 lery'' continues LaPrensa- '-E'cr this reason the United States frequently i assumes attitudes prehenSibIe tC other nations in attempting to applJ party judgments and local politics tC international life Men of the Uni ted States have generally written oz de5icate and susceptible fnternatfona questions with the crudeneSs witt which they treat internal politics The azlteee1ents induce us to fhinl the forzn of the npbes in question does not respond to a political pIaE of a continental proteetorate which t contenpous in regard to lesser re pubIics- They are an instance Of in adveStence, and lack of diplomats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

Morstcns ssE.rznssas&sEgsEEasr ,27th1e1s. sT $za wzrzaasae h having xhe stroneessssaEEssa ia EEgsaEszataTsS after penasVang such NsozEEsrsal benefits fnonn<hean. ;acEss I sssszsUfEeree wish K1za9e.la .Iayer Conplasu4s. Ny back asasass .1ny liver was stnggfsA ; ; and my EE1s1e' system seeznnI7zsu9.1Ge3szar.
 sFzH7s @st5szeSs cnay remedy tCSAsEpme. IAavssxa.zsssszned Hae ka7nEys, uakas my bo@szs noye reguEarsY and Eaea me of all inc dxstzEz czzzsd Ercn the kidney frnuExascnstt7ass sszcrUemd rd1iigess&ssaa. q 6ssE wesAsz' <EcatueGnt with EF1uiE-sszzgpss' zsGaEzs Ezs 5sea as sT 1 Ezad&HsE zssaaos8zgg gxxszee zEss2 ! sssass..skad b mike k2S<n kEaa gssyaiE; vszaa Gi EssSe 1aiE Liver 9s1sskEs''.
 M0SES EEURRRX.
 Da-zbnx, 85oz:=sss5c, tzfalsiEaS5c k6aoaAzrsnr ss1ua FEETg-A-TTYE IsunlszS, OGDENEBURG, \. r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
TOMMY MILTON
 WILL DRIVE IN
 BIG AUTO RACE

Indianapolis, April 3-Tommy Mil ton, winner of the rejuvenated EIgin road race in 1919, and holder of a majority of worlds racing records, in cIuding all distances from 10 to 800 miles, is the tenth gasoline gladiator to enter the lists for the eighth in ternational 500-niIe sweepstakes on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monday, May 31st, entries to date be- ing follows:
 Cliff Durant, Chevrolet; Monroe team, Louis Chevrolet captain, two drivers yet unnamed; Fontenac team, three drivers yet unnamed; Ray Howard, Peugeot; Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Milton, Duesenberg.
 Milton will team with Jimmy Mur- phy, his protege who captured the in augural race on the Los Angeles speedway recently, as member of the Duesenberg combination that is being assembled for the big contest. Tom my and Jimmy work together just as smoothly as their names fit each other, and are a foxy pair to beat when they set out to win.
 Last year, Milton enjoyed the most profitable season in his racing career capturing no less than three major events, the opening contest at Union town, the Independence Derby On the same course, and the road racing re- vival at Elgin. In the final event of the year at Uniontown, he had a fourth victory within his grasp, when his car caught fire and wound up its career in a blazing mass of flames in front of the grandstand-
 Milton's handling of his mount on this occasion was one of the most nasterly exhibitions in racing history Instead of driving straight ahead, in which event the flames from the burn ing engine would have incinerated him where he sat, he skidded his car likewise, flaming the flames away from him and so brought the car to a stop with only a few minor burns to show.
 The speed creations to be piloted 1 by Milton and Murphy are the latest examples of American racing car con- jstruction, incorporating eight cylinder engines with the cylinders all in line. These mounts were put through their paces at the Sheepshead Bay track that is now being disInantled as early
 as laGt fall and in their initial try
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
CARL MAyS IS
 ONLY UNDERHAND
 BOXMANT0 STAY

Jacksonville, April SNCasI Mays is the most uzderhant1eG of all under handed pitchers. The Yankee star pitches fru1n closer to the ground than any who have employed the dfstinc- tive form of delivery. There have not been many The number has been very small compared with the number of pItchers, and considering how effective this delivery has been.
 Mays, Joe B#cGinr6ty and Jack War hop are the three most noted under hand pitchers of this era of the game and the only ones who ern- pIoyed it as a steady thing. Mays practically bitches nothing else. Mo Ginnity occasionally threw from over hand He used the overland deIiv- cry for q fast ball.
 Edgar WIT ett- of the Detr>o+ts threw the underhand ball well, but never was in the class with Mays, who is the best of any of them at 1t un less we except Charles Radb11rr. the brilliant Providence star of many yeHrs ago, who could and did pitch underhand, with great effectiveness Howard 1I1fanHra4ze, of the Detroits, has thrown the ball on occasion, and Gus weyhing, a cracker jack with the Athletics almost as long ago as Rad burn used it.
 The work of Mays, McGinnity and sWarFlop is familiar to New YorIzers Joe Kelly and William Dinnee1, Vic can go back a long way, say that next to Mays, Billy Rhines, another o15 timer and a successful pitcher fo, the Cincinnati Reds in his day. wa. nearer to the ground when he Ditch. ed.
 One man who never could hi Rhines was Ed elahanty and to re strict el in that way a man nue have had a heap of magic, for Dele
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
BOY CAN'T GET ENOUGH 0F
 ARMY SERVICE

Warsaw, April 31Major Joseph c. Stehnn, Q twenty-three years old aviator of Brooklyn, N. Y, who al- ready has fought in three armies, has gone to Riga to enlist under the Let tish flag in the war against the Rus sian BoIShevfki. If his services are accepted he will have served under !! of France, America. Poland and ance.
 Since last fall Major Stehlin has been fighting in the aviatiol branch of the Polish army and in that ser ] vice took part in the Polish drive 1 which threw the Bolsheviki out of ! Dvinsk.
 i Stehlin, who was formerly a life guard at Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, went to France in January, 1917, and joined the French Flying Corps where he won two citations and was pro noted to be sergeant for ading fe1- 1 low aviators attacked by German planes.
 1 When the American army came over to France Stehlin transferred his {! allegiance to the American flag, re- ceived a commission as first 1ieuten- ant of aviators and took part in ac- tions in the Champagne, Verdun and So1SSOnS sectors. After the arn1Suce he returned to the United States and is said to have joined the aviation section of the New York police as captain.
 Last September he joined the Pol ish forces recruited in New York, was commissioned as captain, came to Poland and was assigned to duty on the northeastern front. He spent -four months with Polish flying squadron, the only American with the Poles on that particular front, and participated in all the aviation work preceding and during the Polish at tack on the Bolsheviki in the region of Dvinsk.
 stehlin has flown over parts of France, Belgium, Spain, Russia, Po- land, Lithuania and the United States and has hopes soon of seeing Letvia and Riga from the air in his service with the Let's.
 Major Steh1in says he has no idea what vocation he will take up if the war should end over here but he feels certain that he can never go back to the prosaic duties of a life guard at the beach. That game is not exciting enough for a man not yet "A who has fought under four flags.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

hanty was a very devil with the scantIing, a paragon of hitters whose memory will not grow dim as long as there's baseball.
 None of these submarine work men as they are called, surpassed Mo Giunity in artifice, intelligence or head work. Ganleness and control were strong points with the one time star Of the Giants. He threw curves almost entirely when pitching under handed, and one of the reasons for his success with his raise ball was his rare control. Mays pitches q raise curve ball, too. but he also throws his fast one from the ground. He has more speed than McGinnity ever had, more than any of the subma- rineS Ltro9eahly. He has wsi1-;. bal. players call the screw ball, which means simply it is revolving whether 3. straight ball or not
 Mays doesn't think he is pitching unless he has control. That's what wins'' he says, and control with out stuff is far better than stuff without control henever you hear it said that such and such a pitcher didn't have a thing, you can bet he had control if he didn't have any thing else. You can bank on that kind. They'll be winning when they didn't have a thing much oftener than those who have a lot, but no control with it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
DUEL CAUSES
 EXCITEMENT
Editor Is Killed by Elk President of
 Uruguay.

Monsevadeo, April 3-Poiit4cai ex- citement prevails in this city tonight as a result of the death of Washing ton Beitran, editor of the newspaper Fl Pais in a pistol duel with former president Jose Bat1Iey Ordones this morning. The nationalist party has called meeting of it's leaders and the chamber of deputies held a meet ing tonight discussing the tragedy.
 Aftel@' the last elections in Uruguay the natioraIists accused the EfBatIlis- tas,'' the party headed by the former president, of frauds. This organiza- ton is section of the CoIoradist party which is at present in political control here, and Be1tran's newspa- per in an editorial discussing the elections, called Battle the champion of fraud" It was this utterance that led to the fatal duel
 The opponents met on a football field in the midst of a pouring rain storm Senator Lionel Aguirre and Deputy Francisco Larreta appeared as 8eIfrans seconds, while Deputies Ovidio Fernandez Rios and Francisco Ghighlani acted in a similar capacity for Battle pr. Domingo Veracierto, secretary of the Chamber of Deputies, was master of ceremonies. The duel i ists waited for three hours, hoping the rain would cease and at last Senor Veracierto notified them he would give them five minutes in which to ] begin. Because of the rain the two men decided to keep on their hats but Belran changed his straw hat for a ! felt, so that both might be on even 1 terms Standing 25 paces apart the
 duelists were given the word to fire l both missing on the first exchange i Before BelTan could fire 8 second l shot he was struck by a, bullet from
 Battles pistol and sank to the ground
 mortaIIy wounded The body was
 taken to the state headquarters of the 1 National Party where it is lying ir state, tonight
 1 There is a law against dueI1ing ir
 Uruguay but it is understood that one
 of the conditions agreed to by Beltrar and Battle was that neither would
 prosecute the other in case of injury
 Ducks are mfreqUent in this country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
HK T
 |H6

And Baekache Slapped After a shore Treasnenk with FRUIT nVES~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

had red pimples all over my face, and also blackheads. They
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

the treaty her representatives had helped to draft, and under the influ- ence of that emotion resolved not merely to maintain her detachment from Europe but to arm herself potentially against Europe.
 Nothing will bring the two hemis- pheres together more raprdfy than demonstration from this side of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
AMERICA ARMS AGAINST EUROPE This is Viewpoint Express ed By English
 Paper.

London, April 3-Discussing the American presidential situation and it's possible effect on the relationship between Great Britain and the United States, the Daily News under the cap ton America and Arms" refers to the reactions from the war in the United States
 Rightly or wrongly the news paper says, America revolteds against
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

out showed a speed well over 100 miles an hour. Since then they have been greatly improved, and are ex- pected to run within a few seconds as fast as the cars of last year, which were powered with engines of almost twice their size.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

Atlantic of sincere resolution tc disarm. Nothing could be more bene. ficiaI to Angio-American relations than an invita1ion extended more than once by Walter Hume Long. speaking officially as first Lord Of the Admiralty, for competition WILL America, not to increase armaments but to decrease them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
King Edward Cake.

If company is coming the first thing that pops into a woman's s mind is that she should make a, cake. Here is an easy recipe which pro- vides visitors with something they can go home and talk about for days TTse 1 1-2 cups of brown sugar, 1-2 cup butter, 2 eggs, 1 cup of sour milk, 1 1-2 cups of flour, 1 1-2 cups of raisfns, 1 cup chopped wa1nuts, l teaspoon of soda, dissolved in a little hot water, teaspoon of nutmeg same quantity of cinnamon. Miz the ingredients and bake in a 1oa1 cake pan, in a slow oven. Takes about 1 hour.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
THE JEwIsH MoNIToR

Mrs. Jake Levy who is quite sick.
Miss Sarah Rosenberg Of Denison
is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Cohen.
The Temple Ladies Aid Society
were entertained by Mrs. Fanny Bris-
ker on last Wednesday evening after
business meeting, the members join
ed by guests played 800 at six tables.
Misses Myrtle Black and Hilda Wag.
halter keeping score. At the conclusion
of games Mrs. H. Stein and Mrs. A.
Marcus were fortunate prize winners.
Miss Zelda Waghalter won guest
prize. Delicious salad and cream course
were served by the hostess who was
ably assisted by her daughters, Mrs.
Abe Friedman and Mrs. Leo L. Bris-
ker.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
CONGRATULATIONS TO
SHREVEPORT
CONTINUED from Page 81.

profession, his genial personality
and his magnetic power will
make him a worthy successor to
DR.. Jacobson. We predict for him
in his new and larger field, the
greatest success. Rabbi Brill is
well known throughout the
Southwest on account of his va
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
Friday, April 80. 1920.

d.
ried activities. It rejoices the
heart to see a splendid type Of
Rabbi such as he is, promoted,
and while he is to be congratula-
ed upon his promotion to a larg-
err field, Shreveport is the more
to be congratulated upon its
splendid selection. To Rabbi Brill
and his good wife, and to B'nai
Zion Congregation, the Jewish
Monitor extends hearty felicita-
tions.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
Continued from Page 1877

Continued from Page 49,
guest of his sister, Mrs. Leo Brisker
and other relatives.
Mrs. Opey Ney Of Dallas was called
here on account of her mother, Mrs.
Jake Levy who is quite sick.
Mrs. Gus Fowler of Los Angeles,
Cal. is here to be with her mother,