davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-08
Hartville Route l

Preaching at Pleasant Hill ev
cry Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night, Rev. w. b. Cliff
pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday.
Ed Truston and family spent
Sunday with Simon Benton's.
Cora Williams is on the sick
list.
James Savage wife and daugh
tor Fac visited at w. G. Pryor's
the latter part of the week.
A large crowd attended the as
sociation at Pleasant Hill last
week.
School is progressing nicely
ut Dry Branch with Emmett
Jones teacher.
Mrs. Rosa Davis took dinner
with Mary Coday Friday.
Mrs. Jess Hake and children
visited AT her fathers, Simon
BENTON Thursday.
Rev. Selph Jones will preach
at No. 3 the third Sunday in this
month.
W. G. Pryor, wife and Elsie
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-08
LEAD HILL ITEMS.

We had a nice rain Monday.
and it has made it IA little cooler.
School at Lead Hill started
Monday. Lon Dennis teacher.
Miss Mabel Lee visited Miss
L4ona Crider Saturday and Sun
day,
Ed Lee STAYED all night Mon.
day at Joe GoSs's and attended
courb Tuesday.
Fred GoSs has sold his farm
near Lead Hill and is going to
Kansas on Il visit, and don't
know where he will locate yet.
. + Winburn is helpingH h..
SalI$berry get pens ready to put
stucn in for the sale Thursday.
Cap GosS is working for w. T..
Lee IL. Cedar Gap.
o T. Wlnburn and family Wis.
tied at the home of joe Goss
Sunday in the afternoon. DR..
and Mrs. Hamilton visited there
also.
G.. W. kiser and wife visited
sam bakers near Seymour Sun
day.
Earl Hydorn's brother and
family are visiting him tins week.
They are on their way to Florida
Mrs. Jake Goss and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Hall of Bryant visit
ed Mrs. q. W kiSer Monday.
Most of the men are busy top
ping their corn for feed this
week.
Mr.. Foser and wife and two
chilnren IF Seymour while on
their way to Mansfield one day
last week, their car broke down
and had to call MIR. jeff Gask II,
his brOtherinlaw to take him
home to get repairs for the car.
LIZA JANE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-08
CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching every 1st Sunday.
Rev. Duggins, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
} As .. IN. q. W. Freeman, Snpt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-08

For skin erup,ions, rash, cIial
ed skin, pricktcy heat, chiGgcl
bites and stings OF poisonous III
sects, Billiards. Snow Linimrnt
is an effective application. Ii
heals quickly. Three sizes, soc,
zoe and 81 % per bottle. solo
by all druggists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-08
Keep Well And be Happy,

If you would be happy you
must keep your bowels regular.
One or two of Chamberlain'S
Tablets taken Immediately after
supper will cause a gentle move
mtnt of the bowels on the follow
ing morning. Try it.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-08
Lest We Forget.

Let us remind You that Cham.
hurIain'S Tablets not only cause
a gentle movement of the bowels
but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-08
Manifold Chamber of

Meets every Is: Thursday
night in each month. Board OF
Governors meet Bird Thu. night.
Odd Fellows Hall.
l.. A. Johnson, President.
Oliver B. Davis, Secretary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-08

Mallct and Mrs James Savage
and daughter Fac We're dinner
guests ut Frank Coday's Sunday
Sibyl Coday is visiting at her
grandpa Coday's this week.
Several from here are attend
ing Court in llartville this week,
Viola Buck is staying at SclplI
Jones.
Mary Rippec is visiting her
son Jess Rippee.
Clifford Curtis and Marion
HensIey took supper at George
Pryor's Wednesday night.
Dale Long called on Opal Will
ans Saturday afternoon.
CRAZY MADGE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

of the present paper mark it would be equal to 2,46s, o,00o paper marks This same paper gave an- other example as follows:
 Since the birth of Jesus Christ, 60,549, 100000 seconds of time have elapsed. Therefore Germany must pay for every second that has elapsed since the birth of Christ the sum of three and one half Inarks-and in A years at that
 eff Germany were to pay in paper money how long would it take to print ?'' asks the pamphlet. This pamphlet was put out to convince the people that the allies demand was not only wrong but impossible of fuI1dllment
 'erhe present machines used in printing money print two bills at one operation" said the pamphlet. "Each note requires ten printing operations and a machine delivers about 5000 notes a day. At this rate it would take a single press 100000 years to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
OBITUARY

MICHAEL GILHULEY. eighty nine, 36 Chapel strete, died yesterday. He is survived by his wife, three sons, Frank of the local pest office; Charles phia, Pa; and F. William, Albany, N. Y. Two daughters also survive, Margaret and .Jare, the latter a mem Der of the faculty of the Bridgeport High school. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed
 JOHN F. GOULD, seventy-two, 118 Sti11man street, who died Saturday, were held at the home at 2:30. burial in Fairfield East cemetery.
 VIKTORYA JURKOWSKA, forty, 164 Columbia street, died suddenly yesterday. Funeral tomorrow at 7:3O a. m. from the home and at from St. MichaePs Archangel Polish R. z. church, where @ high mass will be of Friends are invited. 1nternent In St MichaePs.
 EDWARD S. NICHOLS, e154 Hough ness of a week. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth. a son, William, and two daughters, Lottie ". and Florence; also a brother, William Funeral Thursday at p; m. rom the home interment in Lakeview. STEVEN (ORSzAG, forty-one, who died Sunday, will be buried tomor- row, services at 8:30. a. m- from the home, 433 Pine street. and at from St Stephen's church. Friends and relatives are invited.
 SAMUEL. FOLEY, who died Sat- urday, buried yesterday morning from the funeral home of M. J. Gan non. 415 John street. Services were at S:3O a. n. and at from St Charles church, where Rev. Thomas P. GIoster oficiated. Interment was in St. Michaers, the pail bearers be ing Herbert Schwinck, Cyril Foley, Earl and Howard Bradley and Thos and Ormond Lattin-
 GEORGE F. FRYE, Bethel, who died in St. Cloud. Fla, Thursday, was buried this afternoon. services at 2:3O from his late home in Bethel He is survived by three daughters.
 MRS. M. B. CLARE. The funeral of Mrs. Mabel Burnett Clare, wife of Roy J. Clare of 9S3 State street, will be held from the funeral parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 295 Golden Hill street, on Wednesday, March 2S, at 1O:SO a. m., where the services will bee onducted by Rev. F. E. Atkins of Trinity church. The interment will be held in Brookside cemetery, Wa tertown, N. Y- 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

Howe. IT,. Women's Relief Corps on Thursday afternoon at 2:So o'clock
 in G. A. R. hal lon Main street Bus mess of importance to be. transacted and all members arc urged to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
Irish Relief . Drive Fund
 Now $18,OOO

The following list of, contributions to the American Committee for Re- lief in Ireland was announced today: Previously ackn ow1edged S11O75 Miss Anna Sexton, S2OO Rev. T. J. McGivney, S1O0 Court 51, Daughters of Isabella, Harry May, $50 MT and Mrs. Thomas H. Ryan, $50, The Misses Merritt, J. Row
 ley, Jr., Thomas Gleason,
 The HadIey Go. through Mir Richard Oppel C. J. Ryan, D. Edward Mullins,
 Joseph J. Mullins, MT and
 Mrs. John Fa1Ion, Robert
 w Whelar. P. J, Mcclure, z Lynn W. Wilson, Miss Mar
 garet Ikiiey, Mrs. John Con
 norS, Thomas Barkey. Will
 liam Luddy, Sr., Dennis
 Mccarthy, Anna Dopahue
 and family. Dick Gay and William Mullins, each $25, S375
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
(s5e, ,5eo,0o0,o0o)
100000 marks

means in reality.
 The Deutsche AlIegemente Zeitung Printed a picture of 19 railroad trains, each made up of cars filled with coal and each train stretching from the earth to the moon. Under the picture was the following reading matter:
 "A ton of coal is worth 20 gold marks. This means that if we were to deliver 226, ,00o, ,oo0 gold marks worth of coal we would have to mine more than 11,3oe,000. 900 tons of rate in Germany would require s7 years. This amount of coal would require 75o.o00,o00 railway cars or in other words a train so long that it could be broken up into 19 trains each one long enough to reach from this planet to the moon.''
 The Hamburger Neueste Nachrich- ten declares that if 226, ,oo0, ,00Q. 900 gold marks were reduced to the value
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS.

Lillian Greenwood Dowing, Shelton, filed suit yesterday afternoon for di- yorce from William Dowing, residence unknown, charging desertion the day following their marriage, June s, 1917 Change to her maiden name is also asked in the petition
 fredericka J. Carlson Hendrickson, Bridgeport, asks divorce from Irwin s. Hendrickson, Bayville, N. Y-, charging assertion and asking for a change to her maiden name. They were married April 3, 1915. and de- sertion is alleged January 20, 1917-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
FIVE VIOLATE < PAIRING ORDNANCE

nance were caught in the police tolls last night. Ali were a-rafgned in the city court this morning, and released upon the payment Of $E fines. Those arrested wsSs Ss&aG9aSseI DaHfSzs 2SS Main street: Mrs. EsasS30anSa Wolfe, Greens Farms. Joan X. Ch1zzIctz, 105 EaseEOOe7 avenue: A4TE. W Moth nagfie. S@9 Park places and William ACFssuss<S $a2 IaSssSatsa aE&1ItaA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
Many Strange
 Examples Show Sum s Vastness

Berlin. March 22-OmciaI German propagandists are 1aboring to bring home to the average German citizens the real yastness of the sum of fn- demnity demanded by the Allies people at large have not shown un- due Settlement over the extent of the Allies, demands so the German officials decided upon campaign to picture to them how much 226,00o,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
atch the Famous Sidewalk Test

imaginable of it. will 
  coring it's make
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
RECESS APPOINTMENTS.

Washington. March 22.-President Harding today announced the follow ing recess appointments:
 To be member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, John J. E,sch. Wisconsin.
 To be a director of the War Finance Corporation for the four year term, Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
URGE MEMBERS
 ATTEND MEETING

Grand Knight Peter Davey an nounced today that a matter of un- usual importance would be presented for discussion at the meeting of Park City Council, Knights of Columbus, on Thursday March 24, and urged au members to attend in order that the benefit of their views might be had.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

print enough money to pay indem- nity in German currency. Or, if it must be paid in 42 years, more than 2,000 printing presses would have to be eupIoyed''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

Total, $11,95O
 Owing to the fact that one General has not yet made any returns to headquarters and the returns of oth- CTS are incomplete. it is Impossible to give any definite returns by dis tricts or definite total of contribu- tions. but estimates from telephone reports place the amount as about s1S,00e.
 The first contribution from the Jewish people. of Bridgeport was re- ceived this morning and is expected to be the forcrunner of many more, Ireland is the only country in Eu- rope where there has never been any persecution of Jews Among tf1s en- dorseIlpents of the fund received today was one from Harry Levi. rabbi of Temple Israel. Boston. who said: Your purpose is to provide fct. those who are in need of food, shelter and covering in Ireland. Your werk should find the endorsement and support of aH.''
 4 meeting of Generals will be held ct Headquarters, Thursday at eight {, o'clock to make d survey of the prog ress made and plan a whirIw-iTid fin tsh for the campaign. Df. John H. Finnegan has been appointed chair man of a committee to solicit con tributions from physicians of the city. who are expected to Ire particularly sympathetic towards tine objects of the fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

Department of Agriculture announces the Eessian fly is 20 times as destruc- tive as the green bug to the wheat crop of this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

Negotiations looking ito formation of a coalition government for Soviet Russia were opened by Lenine with leaders of the Menshevilli and social revolutionarieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

Census Bureau announced cotton crop of 1920 totaled 1S, 5,754 bales, the largest crop since 1914 and sixth largest in the history of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Hollywood Park, at Baltimore, was virtually destroyed by fire. Loss is estimated at $20o, 900. with no insur- ance.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
JITNEUR FINED AS
 RECKLESS DRIVER
Onorata Assessed $35 and Costs
 -JuVenile Court

For passing intersection streets and a standing jitney bus at an alleged reckless rate of speed and without blowing his horn, Michael Onorata who operates Guido Giantino's bus on the Stanley street line, was fined $35 and costs by Judge G. w. Klett this morning. Onorata pleaded not guilty. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods handled the states case.
 Policeman John c. Stadler told the court that his attentions were attract ed to Onorata's bus at 8:55 o'clock last night on East street, when he saw the accused passing intersecting streets about 8 miles an hour. The
 bus was on the left side of the street The patrolman shouted to Onorata
 but he failed to come to stop. The intersections of Belden, Chestnut and Linden streets were passed before the
 accused was apprehended. Patrol
 man Walter Malona corroborated the statements of his brother policeman. George Gilbert, whose bus Onorata passed, said the other driver was go- l ing "pretty fast" He explained thai | he was discharging a passenger, mak- ing it necessary for the jitneur to | take to the other side of the street. Onorata and several witnesses who | were in the car claimed to have beer going no faster than 20 miles an hour I Giantino. owner of the vehicle, said | the bus could go no faster than -25 miles an hour. The horn was sound
 ed at every intersection, the accused | claimed.
 The decision of the court was ap. pealed from and will be heard at the
 session of the superior court opening
 at Hartford on the first Tuesday 1T September.
 Policeman John Kennedy arrested
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
For Instance, BrickEayers Are Paid But $3.45 Week, Carpenters, $3.45 and So On Down the Line.

Of particular interest to New Britain people, because of the comparison of wages paid manufacturers in this coun- try and in Germany, is the accompany ing article taken from a recent edition of The Literary Digest:
 How is it that Germany can "sell machinery in Europe at a quarter of the price of American machinery of the same type delivered?" There is not the slightest doubt, to put it conserva- lively, that Germany is underbidding us and England in many markets. ' How, we read further in a bulletin recently issued by the First Federal Foreign Banking association, and re- printed by Bradstreet's, "can the Ger mans do it?'' This interesting and in forming answer is vouchsafed by the authority that puts the question:
 They can do it, without any doubt, on the straight basis of lower produc- ton and selling costs, in the industries using mainly German iron, German coal, and German labor. England is in the same way coming right into our own market with manufactures (cer- tain chemicals, to be specific) that are made by English labor out of English raw materials. Whether they can dc it with products that need copper, cot ton, and other imported raw materials is another matter, but their economies will surely count in the international competition for the sale of these also.
 There are five chief elements in the price of a manufa ctured product: l. Raw material. - 2 Labor. S. Capital overheads.
 4. Management overheads.
 ,. Profit.
 In every one of these Germany now
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
SINGLE t TRAVELS FAST
Veteran Pacer Steps Mile in Free fOr-All at North Randall Track in 2:OlA.

Cleveland, July 9.-Pacing the fast
 est time of the year, Single G, owned
 by w. B. Barefoot, Cambridge City,
 Ind, defeated one of the most formid-
 able fields of pacers in training yester-
 day in the free-for-all pace sweep
 stakes, the feature of the getaway
 Grand Circuit card at North Randall.
 His victory came in straight heats. Ed
 Allen took the veteran out in front
 early in each mile and he never was
 headed. He paced the first mile in 2:O1A, and the second in 2:O2A ! winning easily. The last quarter of the final heat was paced in 20 seconds. Had Single G been pushed there is little doubt but that his time would have been faster The time for the two miles not only is the fastest paced but also beats that of the trotters fo1 the season.
 Hal Malone furnished the only com petition, but he was not good enough to worry Single G, an odds-on favorite. | Whenever Hal Malone got close te | Single G, Allen let out a wrap and | Single G was equal to the emergency. Single G sold for $2OO in $2SO auc- ton pool. Peter Beiler was the only otlfer favorite to win.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
BOUTS COST S51S,050
Tex Rickard Paid Boxers in Preliminar ies to Dempsey Carpenter Mill SIS, O5O-One Thousand for Ertle.

New York, July 9.-Promoter Tex Richards expenses for the bouts pre- Emlnary to the record-making heavy weight championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter at Jersey City last Saturday afternoon totaled $13, ,O5O, it was announced yes terday. This sum represents money paid to a dozen boxers who competed on the card, and the remuneration of half dozen referees assigned to the arena on Boyle's Thirty Acres for the occasion. The addition of the $500, 900 purse for the title struggle makes a total expense for boxing alone of S513 ,O5O. To this is added the sum of $225 ,OOO for the construction of the arena, and an estimated overhead of $5O, ,OOO, making a total of $7SS,0 ,05O in expenses, exclusive of the tax Rickard will pay. When the amount of the tax is determined, the promoters expenses for the historic battle will have ex- ceeded $1, ,o0Q,OOO.
 Gene Tunney, who boxed Soldier Jones, and Billy Misl1e, who engaged Jack Renault, were the heaviest paid of the preliminary boxers. Both Tun- ney and Miske received 5000 apiece. Frankie Burns, veteran Jersey City featherweight, received $1 800, and Re nault was paid $1 800. The sums paid other boxers were: Joe Metranga $75O; Babe Herman, $75O; Soldier Jones, $75O; Dick Griffin, $75O; Mickey Belmont, $75O; Johnny Curtin, $750; Packey O'Gatty, $75O, and Benny Cos ter, $500.
 Harry Ertle, who counted the ter over Carpenter, was the highest paiG of the six referees who officiated in the boxing bouts. Ertle received Sl 900 Jim Savage, alternate and preliminary referee, was paid $75, and each of the other referees, Phil Ehrhart, Danny Sullivan, Harry Mccoy and Jimmie De- forest received $50 apiece.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

s'I feel it my duty to tell you what sFruit-a -tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets did for me.
 I tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, of course, while took it every night my bowels would move; but as soon as stopped taking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly.
 Iheard of Fruit-a- a-tives' and bought one box and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. sFruit-a-tives' did for me what no other medicine ever did they left no after-efects, and now l do not have to use physic.
 I recommend sFruit-a-tives' to all my friends''.
 Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
 soc. box, for $2. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

John Pblinski on drunkenness charge yesterday on Sexton street. He was fined $10 and costs.
 Julius Eisenberg parked his car on the left side of Main street yesterday and paid a $5 fine this morning. Po- liceman Clarence Lamphere notified the driver to appear in court.
 At session of the juvenile court, five boys were charged with taking apples from James Andrews place in Belvidere. The oldest of the boys had made an effort to "beat up'' An drews' hired man for which act he received a punch in the eye, and when Judge Klett was told of his fresh actions he was given additional penalty in the form of a SIS fine.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
DENIES RUMOR
Champion Jack Dempsey Refutes Re- port that Mayor Bader Will Succeed kearnS as His Manager

Cheyenne, Wyo, July 9.-Jack Dempsey emphatically denied reports originating in Atlantic City that Mayor Edward Bader of Atlantic City would supplant Jack Kearns as his manager. Dempsey was seen here last night en route to his home in Salt Lake City.
 Jack Kearns will be my manager as long as I am a fighter" the cham pion said. "He was my manager when was fighting my way to the top. It I have my way he will make every engagement of my career"
 Dempsey was unable to account for the report that Mayor Bader would pilot his future destinies in the ring
 Mayor Bader is a fine fellow and a fine sportsman but as for my mana ger, we'll" and Dempsey shrugged his shoulders
 Reports that he had been sued by his housekeeper for four hundred dol lars the difference alleged due between five hundred dollars promised for her services and one hundred dollars paid by Kearns was denied by Dempsey. He said that Kearns had paid all bills and has receipts to show for them
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
TROPHY REACHES U. S. British Open Golf Cup Brought to America for First Time

New York, July 9.-For the first time in history the trophy emblema- tic of the British open golf champion ship to day began a years residence in the United States. It was brought by Jack Hutchison, Chicago, who with ! the other American golfers arrived on the Carmania after their matches with the Britons at St. Andrews. But once before the cup has been taken away from the British Isles and that was by Arnaud Massey. French
 man.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
MAY KEEP BASEBALLS
Public Safety Director at Pittsburgh
 Makes New Ruling

Pittsburgh, July 9.-Fans who at tend games at the National baseball park here may keep balls knocked into the stands without fear of being molested by policemen, according to an order issued yesterday oy Robert J. Alderdice, director of public safety. Director Alderdice made the ruling following threatened damage suits against policemen who had placed three fans under arrest for refusing to throw balls back onto the diamond.
 Policemen placed in the park are there to preserve order and to protect fhe public, the director said. Here after, any action taken against fans for refusing to give up balls must be taken by park employees, Alderdice said.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

could not keep house without it. I have recommended 1t to many and always shall. You may use this letter if you wish Mrs. EDWARD PITTS, 2 High St., Newburgh, N. Y.
 It has been said that tbackache is an invention of the Evil One to try women's souls,' but even so, 1t is more often a symptom of female trouble which sooner or later declares itself. Day after day it drags woman down and night after night prevents restful sleep. Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitts advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, and regain health.
 Letters about your health will be given careful attention and held instrict conf- dence if you write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Their expert ence of over 40 years is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
SIGN WITH TIGERS

Columbia, Penn, July s9.-Lester Bell, shortstop and David Conklin, catcher of the Columbia Moose base ball club, a asemi-professional aggregas tion have been signed by the Detroit Americans, it was announced today.