davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-22
q" Feel az You Do"

get about each other and sink their
hopes and aspirations and ambitions
and emotions and dreams into the
coming "f anothe. generation when
they had sworn and believed before
God and man that they would only
love each other. Did they love each
other ~ little: Did they care only foi
the sake Of the family? It couldn't
he.
That was too cold u belief.
Another year passed and they began
growing apart. Marjorie had become
restless. unhappy Was it because Of
chlldrcnl Gregory asked himself.
Couldn't she lave been happy with
him. Was his marriage to be a dis
Illusion?
But one evening she came to him.
"Gregory," she said. II have so much
20 tel. you. Let me begin from the
beginning. I've been going to tell yon
his 90 many times.
"Whcn | married you ] lied to you.
Now, don't interrupt me. dear. Yes,
| ileu HDnut my Hgb. i ibNen you. j
was afraid If ! told you Shat perhaps
I was toe old 10 have children that you
wouldn't marry iBe-that ! would
lose yOu. And ] couldn't l0fe you.
Don't you see II was because ] loved
you 81 that ! lied TO your she cried.
II loved you sO." she repeated.
MY darling, I'm 50 relieved" he
said. "AlI | care about Is that you
love me"
Il know that" she told him. "Bui
the heritage Of my life has been
Furnishing me. Even though ] kno"
you don't think now that children
make any difference | know cheated
you. whom Of all others ! cared most
for"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-22
f. administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that
Letters Of Administration upcn
the c,tata Of Ovia K Baker de-
ceased. have b,en granted TO the
Undersigned. by the Probate
Court Of Wright County, Mis-
sour, Gearing dat" tie 7th day
of b mbcr 1921.
All Ecr-ons having clains a
gainst sad estate r. required to
exhibit item t. me for allowance
within six mOntils from the date
of ala let or or prrluded from
any benefit Of such esttte; and
said Tim be not exhibited
N.tL.n nne car from lbc date Of
tiie 2rantjng-o Of letters on sad
estae III j shall be fo.ever barr.
ed. Geo. b.. F,eeman.
administrators
STATE or MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF WRIGHr,
| Her by Certify that Geo. T..
Freeman was granted letters Ct
Administration upon the IS
tate OF Ovlt r. Bakn dec ased
IN titn 4,in .'yn,. urri,t1u
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-22
Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy the Mothers Favorite.

The soothing and healing prop
critics of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and effectual cures have
made it o favorite with people
everywhere. Itisespeciallypriz'
ed by mothers of yonng children
for colds, Group and whooping
cough, as IL always affords quick
relief and Is free from opium and
other harmful drugs.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-22
Route Number z

Sukey wishes the editor and
family and all of the Mirror read.
ers a merry Christmas and n
happy New Yelr, filled 70 the
brim with health and prosperity.
R.v. Little OF the Mansfield
Methodist church, Mrs. Dora
Robertson and two sons. Roy
and Carl, were dinner guests at
Paul Williams Sandal. Samp
Lntsinger was there part OF In"
morning.
Chas, Frye and tant Y spent
TUESDAY evening at Ace Tar
buttons. and the men went f.
hunting.
Lamont Bacon spent WedncS'
day night with R'iph Brentling'
er.
Miss Jewel Sharp visited at
AceTarbution Spartof at ~ eH
Fart L"rSirger cut wood for
G.. ". BIenllinger last week.
Paul Williams called at Harry
Thomas Sunday evening and had
supper with them.
Mrs. j. f Moore. of Parsons,
kanS : j. in TIE hospital at that
pia Z. to Je operated on for gail
Stones.
Dr.. Snyder, wife and son
Chester we're Sunday visitors
at }. ". Rrent!inger 5.
John Roy spent Saturday
night with line folks.
PAU Mltnry, Geo Trip, K.
Matn'y Y, Jeff GaskilI, and Oscar
Eippee won't 80 ElartvilIe Friday
/ attend lard meeting at the
farmers. They adjourned 10
meet January 18th
Mrs Harry tn mas was in
Norwood Friday.
HIRE: Stout and family spent
sun lay at Wcsl-y Stont's.
would feel pretty SAT" in ting
my new bingham apron that the
conversation was no"ral!y punct
uated with selections OF music
played IN tn new organ,
Mrs. Grant Hall has been stuff
ering AiJh ~neuralG,a last week
GranGl vi IiamS visited hei
son Paul nj family Wednesdty
. anu Tau >da of last week.
Miss Ruiy Williams called or
MIR NJ. J., BARLOW Friday ait
eruuyn,
Clus Fra and family rs,tet
among hi> people after the "a,
until Sunday night, when they
left for Ioyl.
Tie li'll snoN storm Saturday
look at III ghty pretty, ana ",
are hoping TO have a whit
Christmas y,
Miss Belf rn Baker was h me
Saturday night and Sunday.
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-22
MISSOURI


Newly Furnished Throughout
Youc Patronage Solicited
Special attention to commercial
trade. Supper served before arrival
OF Frisco passenger train No lo4.
MRS. MATTE COTTENGIM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

produce themselves; otherwise our stock
i-y fails of its purpose. The number
Of fish that a State can rear in fish
hatcheries is limited, whereas what may
be propagated in open waters is i'm
mense.
If more thought and effort were put
forth to produce fish in the open waters
and less thought and effort made to catch
ing them, we would soon have more fish.
Unfortunately, the rank and file of fish
ermen know little about the life history Of
the fishes they catch. However, Indiana
now has 120 clubs and associations or
ganized for the purpose of protecting
fish, game and birds. We know of no
other State which has more. These or
CARNATIONS are helping US to awaken pub
lie interest in the conservation Of FISH
life and the perpetuation of game
Through the aid Of the officers and mem
bers of these organizations, and the press
which has been liberal in extending its
space, ~e hope to bring about a better
observance of the fish laws. BY working
hand lis hand with the intelligent sports
men of the State, we feel we are putting
into effect what we believe to be the best
means to save the fish of the State of
Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
AIR CONTROL BY
GOVERNMENT TO
COME, BELIEF
To Be Recommended to Presi.
dent Harding by Com
mittee.
UNDER P. O. SERVICE
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

| Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Governmental
control of the air will be recommended
to President Harding by the interdepart-
mental committee composed of repre-
sentatives of the Postofice, War, Navy
Commerce and Agriculture Departments.
The report of the committee, which was
created to investigate the problems OF
+ air control suggested by the recent in
ternational communications conference,
is expected to be ready for the White
House within the next week or ten days
The committee, it is understood, has
concerned itself mainly with the ques-
tions arising out of the development of
radio communication, both telegraph and
telephone, with view to devising basis
for rules and regulations to prevent the
confusion now existing in radio commu
nication which is bound to increase as
the means and method is developed. Only
scant consideration. it is understood, has
been given regulations governing air
craft, the committee regarding the air
craft problem as one of policing which
may fall within the jurisdiction of States
and municipalities. Information of the
committees belief that the time is ripe
for the Government to step in and take
control of the air was given by Post
last on the possibilities afforded through
the development of radio for the broad
casting of market reports and increas-
ing generally the facilities Of communi-
cation. In the reorganization of the
Government. Mr.. Hays is advocating thu
establishment of bureau of communi-
cations in the Postoffice Department,
which will handle all Government bu5l-
ness at a saving of more than quar-
ter of million dollars annually.
The postmaster general is not content
with combining the activities of the Gov
eminent to the radio telegraph. The
radio telephone, he said, has become an
accomplished fact at least as far as the
sending end is concerned. The Govern
ment ultimately, he believes. VIII be able
to give the country market and weather
reports as well as important news by
way Of his radio telephone an instru-
ment which can be placed on every farm
or in every farming community and
which will be operated at the receiving
end without the technical assistance of
an expert in the Morse Geographic code
To this end the postmaster general II
being assisted in his study Of the situa-
ton by r. b. Howell, Omaha, Repub-
lican national committeeman from Ne
braska, who has interested himself in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
THREE STREET
RAILWAY LINES
TO PLAYGROUND
Passengers Go Via College,
Central or Illinois Routes
During Exhibition Week.

Street car service to and from the
State Playground will be furnished over
the College avenue. Central avenue and
Illinois street lines during next week,
according to an announcement made at
the offices of the street car company.
Regular service will be furnished to
Forty Sixth street on the College ave-
nue. line: to Meridian Heights on the
Central avenue line and to Fairview Park
on the Illinois street line, as at pres
ent. For Mapleton there will be a
"double-ender" service between Thirty
Fourth street and the north end of the
line, passengers transferring at Thirty
Fourth street.
The other cars on College, Central and
Illinois viii be run between the fair
ing 4 one-mintue service, or a three
minute service for each. AS many extra
cars are needed to give a closer service
viii be added as the need Of them arises,
and arran gements have been made for
the necessary extra car crews. The
greater part Of the extra cars will be
open cars.
The one-minute service to the fair
ground viii begin each morning at 6
O'Clock, beginning Monday, a three
minute service being furnished from 5
a. m. to a. N. The hour at night at
which this service will be discontinued
will depend upon the evening attendance
at the fair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

brought to bear for liquidation Of ad-
vances until there Is a marked improve
ment in market conditions. This ar
rangement is applicable to all districts
in Canada.
EXTENSIVE ORE
DEPOSITS FOUND.
American interests are manifesting
great interest in the iron ore deposits
OF northern Ontario, especially those be-
TWEEN Sudbury and the head of the Great
Lakes, there being an impression that
the extensive ore bodies found there are
An extension of those in Minnesota.
Though this ore is low grade. it is be-
lleYed that 1t can be successfully treated
SO as to become OF commercial value.
American interests have acquired the
old Atitkokan smelter from the city of
Fort Arthur and under the name of the
Palatine Mining Company, have started
operations for the treatment of these ores.
Messrs. Hartley & Westcott,s formerly
connected with the industry in Michigan
and Wisconsin, have recently completed
a survey Of nine claims, Of which they are
the holders and from which big things
are expected.
Inc discovery of an important ore body
near Sprague, northwest of Sault Ste.
Marie, has attracted a great deal of at
tention, With this Col. j. A. Currie. NJ.
E, Is connected, and he speaks very con-
ndently of the prospects. The ore is said
to be steel blue hematite.
The successful treatment of these low
grace ore bodies is of interest not only
10 canadians and to Americans who
possess claims, but also to American
capitalists who are interested in such
enterprises, which, being under the ne
ceSslty or importing ore from the United
o'ates' ma that the exchange makes this
very costly.-CopyHig Fight, 1921, by the
Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
DelOey Flagship to
Return UnknOlUn
HERDS Body to u. s.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The
Olympia, the flagship of Admiral
George Dewey in the Spanish Ameri-
can war and the most historic vessel
still in commission in the United
States Navy, has been selected to
bring back the body of the unknown
soldier to be buried at Arlington,
Nov. IL.
The choice of the Olympia was de-
termined upon by Edwin DENLY, Sec
rotary of Navy, as the most lifting
one for the service to be rendered.
The Olympia will sail from the
United States early in October and in
addition to her crew will carry a
detail of Army and Navy men to act
as a guard of honor for the body OF
the unidentified hero.-Copyright 1921,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
OF
LOCOMOTIVES
SHOWN AT FAIR
Illinois Central to Exhibit
Engine Built in 1884 and
Late Type.

A work crew from the Illinois Central
railroad has laid a spur Of 1 oCo feet into
the State fair grounds for the purpose of
exhibiting two locomotives which Illus
trate the evolution Of the engine on that
road.
The Oldest locomotive on the I. c., the
Mississi! nj, attracted much attention
among the concessionaires and onloOk-
ers. This engine, which appears antigua
ted beside the larger one, was built by
Southern planters in 1884 to supplant the
mule-drawn carts of that time in which
the planters transported their sugar cane.
track of twenty miles was laid, the en-
CINE running from NatcheE to Foster.
Miss. When mules were discarded for
power, the wooden rails were covered with
iron straps, II order that the engines
might run more smoothly. This were
followed h rails of Sheffield steel and
then, the rails of today.
The newest type Of locomotive is illus
trated by 1929 a type 2-1o-2 engine
built by the Lima Locomotive Works, Of
Lima, Ohio. 1t is the largest of the
simplex engine type, and is the eighty
first OF an order OF one hundred. One
of its most modern features Is the au
tomato stoking system. The capacity
10 1900 gallons of water and II tons of
coal. The total length is ninety six feet
and the engine has a working weight Of
$4,000 pounds.
Comparative statistics on the two fol-
lowing: Cost Of constructing the large
locomotive. sSS,s1e the small $1,000
weight. the mississippi" 1900 pounds,
the big, 1000 pounds; maximum trac-
tive power, the old, 1891 pounds, the
modern, 1880 pounds, cylinder dimen-
sions, the old, 91a by IS, the new, 80
0y 80.
This exhibit will be the first of its
kind at an Indiana State Fair, in addi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

ton to being one Of the most costly, -
was obtained through the endeasora q
Senator Thomas Grant, president OF thA1
State board Of agriculture, and I. News
Brown, secretary.
The I. c. Railroad viii maintain ems
ployes at the exhibit whose duty 1t wiz
be to explain to the visitors, who viii be-
allowed to enter the engines, all the me-
chanical principles and triumphs of ems
cheering skill with which the GIGANTIC
1929" is equipped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

radio development In the United states
and Europe Mr.. Howell shortly will
leave for Europe as representative of the
Postoffice Depa rtment to confer with
European experts In England and Ger
many where the radio telephone is being
developed for broadcasting purposes
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Co
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
SHORT MEASURE IN NEW YORK.

As a result of wholesale defrauding by
owners Of gasoline filling stations, mot
orists IN New York State are paying aP-
proximately from $500, go to $4,000 for
gasoline they do not get 1t is estimated
that ~ per cent OF TIE total of 5000 sta
lions in the State are giving short meas
ures Of gas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
MELLoN PROPOSAL RuINOUs.

According to the opinion of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, the future
taxation of SO per car on all automo-
biles regardless of size horsepower or
original cost. as proposed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury would be ruinous.
The association has issued protest
against such taxation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
CANADA TO USE
II. S. METHOD TO
WISE IMPORTS
Revenue Expected to End
$250,C00 Treasury obi
CATION Each Year.

OTTAWA. Sept "a statement is
sued by the department Of trade and
commerce says that the system author
ized at the last session of Parliament,
whereby invoices of goods imported from
foreign countries must be vised by q
, Canadian trade commissioner or a Brit
ish consul or other appointed official
will soon come into effect by proclama-
ton.
In adopting this system Canada Is
following the example of the United
States, which has had it in operation in
this country for several years and de-
rives a considerable profit therefrom. The
fee proposed is the same as that col
lected by the United States, $3.50 on
every invoice of goods Of 800 and over.
During the year ending June the
United States collected more than $780,
900 In this way On exports from this
country to the republic. Az the Amer
lean consular service over here only cost
$3.50, 900 for the year, there was a profit
AS Canada has the benefit Of the Brit
fish consular and trade intelligence service
abroad, imports from the other portions
of the British Empire will not be sub
| jected to this charge. portion Of the
fee collected by the British cona1is will
be retained by them.
OF S27o,000.
CEASES TO BE
EXPENsE TO TREASURY
This new source of revenue, it is ex-
rected, will enable Canada to add very
considerably to her commercial intelli-
gence service throughout the world. Al
present she has twenty trade agents OF
one kind or another, which are main
tanned at an annual cost of about $3.50,
600 through direct vote of Parliament
which amount will now cease to be di-
rect charge on the treasury. One of the
new departures win be the appointment
of number of trade agents In the
United States.
The condition of the livestock indus
try, which has been hit very hard by
! the emergency tariff, has been causing
much concern, and the Dominion govern
ment has been negotiating with the banks
TO secure a measure of relief for those
engaged In 1t.
conference was recently held at OF
tawa between Sir Henry Drayton, min
lister of finance. and leading officials OF
the Canadian Bankers Association, and
as a result assurance was given by the
bankers that all reasonable consideration
would be extended to deserving borrow
ers against livestock, especially with re-
gard 10 periods of loans and renewals
and that no undue pressure would be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS WELCOMES

hen sutom obile tourists reach Mime
aPoI4S' tAey are greeted at the various en-
frances 10 the city by representatives of
the city government, who hand them data
reeAraIng Minneapolis. maps and traffic
rules, This glad hand" service ia con
Quoted by Mrs A. L. Hazer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
ST. LOUIS "sAFEsr. CITY

Eased On the number of automobile ac-
cidents per 100000 population. st. Louis
IS SAID TO be the safest" large city in
the OhlTed States. The rate as an
nounced, is 1912.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

Big war bombs, half as tall as man,
viii be used to put the thrills into the
climaxes OF Siege of the Dardanelles the
scenic spectacle which win be produced
at the State fair next week
Above is a picture of one of the opera
tors Of the Thea rle- Duffield Fireworks
Display Company holding one of the big
bombs before it has been filed. After
being charged with powder and the other
explosives used in its makeup, the bomb
requires two men to lift 1t.
Nearly a carload of high explosives will
be shipped here from Chicago for use in
the Spectacle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

ericEsoure state Normal School will
ic rendered reception by Chrmocr
oi commerce on next Monday even.
ini; 1t o'Slpck in the chapc, OF the
Methodist church. President OF tho
Chnin3or w. L.. Brannau, will make
t'c address OF. welcome. which VIII
b" responded to Ivy Mr.. y. u. Chand-
Ter. Jr.. president of the school. c
w. Jones will extend II welcome on
behalf of the business men. and Rev.
II. {. Gilmore on behalf ot the min
:suy. over 2I5 guests from tho Nor.
NAL school 40 expected. and refresh
m"uts Will \. s"rvcd Hy a committee
Of young men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
NORTH SIDE SCHOOL
CORNERSTONE IS LAID
Impressive Masoni: Services
Are Conducted by Fi.zgcr-
aid Lodge. No. 300.

Impressive Masonic services were
conducted BY Fitzgerald Lodge. No.
29a. :. +. and A. NJ. Yesterday ar
terrp"n al 3 o'clock ~ the laying
Of the cornerstone FOR The J. l.. =.
stuart school, on TcNdall Ave- n.ic,
worth ~ Hrook.yn Paris boulevard
Uighlnud rGr.;.
Members Of tho Masonic body AS
Nemblcd 81; Hndy's Hall ana marched
10 ,hc new huildiut;, Thor" they were
mot ny the lNcmHars of the board az
trut,tecs Of tn" church, and members
and friends al The congregations.
Worshipful Mister Percy Il. smith.
presided, and Dr. L. w Miller. a
member Of The school honrd OF trus-
tees and a pas,nastrr ot rit2E gerald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Lodge. directed the entire exercises.
The audience was impressed with
the inheritance OF the building and
the S!rnihcancc of the ceremony a.
,he Masora revealed the meaning Of
pouring az the oil ana wine con-
sccreat!mg the building to the use
for which! L. is intended
Charles ". Robinson. the school ar
ch!:ect. ANA W. Floyd Hcams. repre- .
scntHC the school authori;ics. also
attended the exercises
The new building viii cos; about
$4,000. and when completed viii ho
on" OF the most imposing OF the city
many handsome school struC: Urcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
OTHERS Relieved
WHY Not You?
...arrh noes unr.n.-.sr. nid ot Il.

c"...r,n Of the nose or throat when
I, cr,aS rhr"ui" weak ms I'll" deli
cat. lGu-- tissues. dcIEuvcG the digcS-
WYE organs. ani rna" lead to cor.
sumption II urrGira thn taste srn"l!
rl!G hcariu@. ;nt! i.l,.St1 the voice.
:; j. yon&' i.L;i"ul! 'i.>"nSc and re-
Gu'-"s "a vruS .tIti"n?l remedy.
yal<" tipod'a Sars0cnr.lia. which by
pur;tH iur tho blood. rcmov"s III"
causg uf tn disease and gives per
nanou: relief. This Alternative and
tonic medicine HAS proved entirely
satisfactory 10 thousands Of families
in tErc, GHucratiuu".
II IN re j. hiliuusuoSS ar coas;ipa
zion. TAX" Eoud'S r:l'+-;hey are
rUrsiv vegetable, gentle. thorough
Advert -. I'M r'.t.