davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
LEAD HILL ITEMS.

1t is nice and warm again, but
we sure had some rough weather
the last of the week.
Mrs. Crider visited her mother
near Seymour Sunday.
Several from around here at.
tended the pie supper and enter.
tainment at Oak Ridge Saturday
night.
Joe GoSs and wife, and Cap
and Marie visited at Ora Win.
burns Sunday.
Sam Goss visited Ed GOss Sun
day. Ed is sick with tuberculo
sis.
jeff Rippee and family, and OF
Newton and family visited at G.
G. Hensley's Sunday,
Mrs. Fred Goss is visiting in
Kansas with one of her daugh-
ters.
Aunt Mary Gaskill planted
corn Tuesday. Most everyone
is about ready to plant corn; just
waiting for it to warm up again.
Everything looks mighty back
ward since so much cold weather.
LIZA JANE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
NORWOOD,
TT

Newly Furnished Throughout
Youc Patronage Solicited
Special attention to commercial
trade. Supper served before arrival
of Frisco passenger train No. 104.
MRS. MATTE COTTENGIM
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
Dodson's Liver Tone
Killing Calomel Sale

Don't sicken or salivate yourself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by taking
calomel which is quicksilver. Your
dealer sells each bottle Of pleasant,
harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under
an ironclad, money-back guarantee
that it regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomel without max
ing YOU sick-l5 million bottles sold.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel, weak and lame back. rheuma-
tism and Irregularities of the kid
neys and bladder. Sold by your
druggist: by mail, $1.25. Small
bottle often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. Z. w. Hall, 1926
Olive St., st. Louis, Mo. Sold by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
Flint Point.

We were visited by another
freeze the other night, and oil
the gardens were greatly dam.
aged.
Mrs. Matte Coday visited Der.
tina Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Rams Goss and children,
of St. Joseph, are visiting home
folks near Bryant.
Mrs. Jim Pope and children
spent Sunday at Mr.. Karl's.
Mrs. Lucy Broyles is employed
to teach the Flint Point school.
Misses Rosa and Caroline Mil
Ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Park
spent Sunday at A. M. Brent
linger's.
Earl Miller and wife spent
Saturday night with his parents
John Mi|ler's, of Bryant.
Lawrence Davis has been plant
ing corn.
A. M. Brentlinger spent Sun
day night at his folks near Mans
field.
Sunday school at Flint Poin
every Sunday. Everybody come
Sunshine.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
The man without a country"
will be given at the Nugget Thea
tire Apr. 25th by the American
Legion.
Notice.

The ladies' of the Baptist Aid
Society will servechicken dinner
April, Both at the old Opera
Hall, also have a bazaar. Meals
35c. Everybody invited.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
TO LAUNCH BIG
W BIBLE CLASS
Industrial Council TO Hear Of
Foreign Competition

The first Of a series of lectures 10
be given under the auspices Of the
New Britain Industrial Council of the
Y. NJ. c, A., win be given this evening
In the Y, NJ, c, a. gymnasium. The
speakers viii be George r, Eimball,
of the American Hardware Co., and
Fred Scarle, of Landers, l'rary and
Clark. They will speak on New Brit
ain Industries and New Foreign Com
petition"
Rev, Or, Charles l.. Goodell, chair
man of the National Federation Of
Churches Of Christ in America. who
Is conducting a two weeks eVangeis-
tic campaign here under the auspices
OF the Y, NJ. c. A. the Y w. c. A..
and seven or eight OF the City'S pro
testant churches will speak at a din
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
BUCKLEY AGAIN
ON j. s. SOIL
Gets Safe Conduct Through
Mexico to This Country

Mexico City, Nov 3o.-(By Asso-
ciated Press) William f. Buckley,
president of tn American Association
of Mexico for whose arrest and OK
pulsion Mexican government issued
an order several weeks ago left
Mexico city Sunday night proceeding
to Laredo under a safe conduct fur
nished by Foreign Secretary PAM.
r. Although technically he has not
been expelled under article 33 of the
Mexican constitution, it is understood
it will require authorization from
the Mexican president" before he can
return, which has the effect of arbi-
trary expulsion in case of enforcement
by officials here.
His journey to Laredo however, was
with the full consent and knowledge
of the officials. in Mexico City fol
lowing his five days in the American
embassy, where he took refuge to
await developments under the cX-
pulsion order.
Buclkley's case has caused much OK
element here, where he was well
known for years, as a business man.
When he arrived in Mexico City two
weeks ago it was rumOred that an
order for his arrest had been issued
and George T. Summcrlin, the Ameri-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
GERMAN WORKER
ISN0W WELL OFF
Said to Receive Better Pay Now
Than Before War

Coblenz, Germany, Nov. 30.-Work-
men in most parts Of Germany are
said now to he receiving better wages
everything considered, than prior to
the war, and working shorter hours.
This is particularly true of the oCCu
pied area, according to American army
officers who in their line of duty have
come in contact with the German
working classes.
That the workman is able to live
better under present conditions is due,
in a large measure to the fact that
strict regulations of food prices has
been enforced by German authorities
and has prevented shopkeepers from
boosting the cost of the necessities
Of life despite depreciation in the
value of the mark. These regulations
apply chiefly to house rent, meat, po-
tatoes and other staples produced
within the country.
Many Injuries have increased in
price. especially within the last few
weeks when the mark took a tumble;
hut the currency fuCtuation has not
materially affected food in the mar
Eets patroni2ed by the working class
ea.
One hundred marks a day is con
sidered fair wage for the average
working man. skilled workmCp and
miners receiving considerably more,
some as high as 200 marks a day,
while the common Iaborer makes but
80 or so marks for eight hours.
Professors in the universities and
school teachers maintain that they
have not Jared SO we'll as the working
man, receiving on an average of less
than so marks a day.
Since the war, the Germans do not
eat as much meat as formerly. po-
tatoes forming theprinCipal article OF
food. Dark bread in the pound loaves
is sold for marks, this being a mix
ture resembling rye bread as made in
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
JOHN D. JR. HAS
FAITH IN CHINA
Thinks It Will Be a Solid
Unit Soon

Vancouver, b. c., Nov. 30.--John
y. Rockefeller Jr., returning from
the dedication of union Medical col
leEe at Picking endowed by the Rock
efeller Foundation, expressed the
opinion that China lis on the high
way to national unity which will event
ually solve the tangle of problems IN
the Far East"
Il don't pretend to have the solution
to China's present prediCament' he
added, but l am sure that sound, or
DERBY government will be established
eventually. All Orientals are intensely
interested in the armament confer
IenCe.
NO country lends itself more 10
scientific research than China. | vas
impressed with the attitude Of the
Chinese toward our undertakings. !
found enormous scope for reiuvenat-
ing a nation that had reached practi-
cally the lowest level of public
health"
Mr.. Rockefeller, who is active head
of the Rockefeller Foundation was
accompanied by is co-WorkCrs. He
left here last night for the east,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
ONLY ONE SNOW BID
Board of Public Works Lays Matter
Over Until More Contractors arc
Heard From

But one bid, that of John YOU
knot, was received last evening by
the board of public works on the fur
nishing an Cooperating Of motor trucks
in connection with the removal of
snow from the streets this winter, The
matter was tabled until more bids
are secured.
4 communication was received from
the board of health calling attention
to a collection of staGnant water on
Yale street, The matter was referred
to the engineer. 4 modified grade
for Broad street was explained and
the board voted to recommend its
adoption by the council
a petition for the removal of a tree
at 81 Hartford avenue was referred
to the general superintendent,
The ShurherE Coal company WAS
voted authority to hang an electric
sign at 400 Main street
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
MEXICAN POLICY
IS CRITICIZED
American Citizen Tells a Few
Inside Facts

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 3o-Wm
f. Buckley expelled from the repub-
lie of Mexico because of his activities
as president of the American asso-
citation of Mexico in opposition to
recognition of the Obregon regime by
the United states government, arrived
carly today en- route to Austin, Texas,
where he said he would make further
plans.
He said that after having lived in
Mexico l. years and acquiring prop
erty valued at several millions of
dollars, he was ordered to leave the
country last Wednesday and on Sun
day night he was granted safe con
duct" to Laredo.
My expulsion from Mexico is due
to my determined opposition to the
OhrcEon government" he sail. ~
sent several memorials regarding CON
ditions in the republic to the state
department at Washington and the
Mexican administration ordered me to
leave the country,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
FAMINE HORRORS
SEEN IN RUSSIA
Children Are Recruited Along the
Frontiers of tkrainia and GalaCia
In Europe

Paris. Nov. 30--One hundred Russ
ian orphans, rs boys and % girls be
/ tween the ages of eight and Il, ar
rived in Paris a few days ago enroute
| for Buenos Aires, which will be their
future home they having been adopt
ed by Argentine families.
Recruited along the frontiers Of
! Ukrainia and Galicia, one of the worst
war torn. devastated countries in Eur
ope, the youngsters have seen four Of
fensives and counter Offensives roll
over their country, revolutions AMI
counter revolutions, murder, pilage
arson and death.
In their short span of life they have
looked upon more horrors than many
who 1.-Two To riuo old age and their
eyes were sad their voices subdued
ana e.en whcn partaking of the hear
ty meal placed before them at one of
the Paris orphan asylums. they spoke
in hushed tones and glanced nervous
ly about.
silently they filed into the asylum
yard after their first meal in Paris.
gathered about in little groups list
less duh.
Then one Of the attendants threw
football into the yard, None of Thorn
had ever seen football before and
they SHE'D at the bouncing leather un-
til one of the hardest souls among
the boys gave il kick.
Ten minutes later shouts. shrieks of
iay, resou1ding whacks of boots meet
ing the leather of the football, could
he heard emanating from the once
silent yard,
The horrors of the past six years
were momentarily forgotten.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
DYED HER WRAP,
SKIRT, SWEATER
AND DRAPER|ES

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worm fad
ed garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade
or run. Perfect nome dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even if
you have never dyed before. Just
tell your druggist whether the mater
ial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods For fifty-one years millions of
women have been using diamond
Dyes to add years of wear to their
old, shabby waists skirts, dresses
coats, sweaters, draperies, hangings,
everything,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

while in the American embassy at
Mexico City last Thursday | received
message from de la Huerta, minis
ter of finance, asserting that if | dis
continued my efforts as president of
the American association and would
dissolve the organization, ! would be
permitted to remain in the country
This ] refused to do. did not
answer the minister's communication.
Il am against recognition of Mexico
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

America. It is considered very whole
some and it is eaten by many Amer
leans, among them Major General
Henry T. Alien, commander of the
American forces in Germany, who has
If on his table at home at every meal.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

by the United States government he
cause Just as soon as America rccog-
Mes the regime Obregon will pro-
coed to take over American property
lust as he did with Spanish owned
property when his administration was
recognized by Spain"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Mexican Petroleum
Arranges for 1922
British Contracts
English Representatives Con-
fer Here With Interests of
American Company and
Adjust This Years Terms

Reports that representatives Of the
British interests Of the Mexican Pc
troleum Corporation have been con-
fcrring with officials Of the company
in New York regarding new contracts
FOR fuel oil in 1922 were confirmed by
Z. /. Doheny, president, yesterday.
Those interested in the English
concern. the British Mexican Petro-
leum Company, Ltd, are Lord Pirrie,
Lord Inverforth, Sir James Currie, Sir
Edgar Mcguire and others.
In addition to making new contracts
for 1922, Mr. Doheny said that the
Englishmen came over here to adjust
contracts for this year, which adjust
ments were made necessary by the re
duced price of oil, Of ship charters
and of quantity sales.
"Our negotiations" Mr.. Doheny said,
continued during the entire period
Of their stay in New York. An earnest
effort was made to adjust this years
contracts and to arrange for a supply
of oil for next year Those in confer
ence reached satisfactory ynder-
standing, which they are PREPARED to
recommend and which they believe will
receive the sanction of the chairman
Lord Pirric, and the approval OF the
board of directors.
CAS- to the details of the negotia-
tions. they are matters Of importance
to those interested. but can have no
particular public interest except SO far
as they establish the fact that encour-
agement is given by the contract for
the conversion of other Atlantic
steamers and the equipment of2'some
Of the .so "ew es e ones under construction to
The British Mexican Petr6leum
Company, Ltd, of which tho Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
Company owns one half, has made a
tentative contract with the Huasteca
Petroleum Company, a company with
which the Pan-American Petroleum
is associated. for a supply Of fuel oil
for the year 1922 sufficient to meet the
requirements FOR the steamers referred
to.
"Perhaps one Of the most significant
deductions to be taken from this fact"
MIR. Doheny added. SIS the confidence Of
both the British and American groups
IN the continuance OF & regular supply
OF fuel oil from the Mexican oil wells
T tae Mexican Petroleum Company"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
British Financiers
Puzzled by Erratic
Exchange Tendency
| i-ondon Unable TO Account
for Selling of Marks Ex-
cept to Buyioreign Bonds;
Rise in Sterling Explained

LONDON. Oct. 18 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). Erratic movements in
foreign exchange are frankly puzzling
to bankers and exchange dealers here,
who say they are thoroughly at loss
to account for the motives back of the
selling of German marks, which has
been IN progress since the reported de
cision on Upper Silesia by the Council
Of the League of Nations.
Known factors in the situation in
clude German buying of foreign bonds
through Switzerland, Amsterdam and
other centers, thus creating u depre-
citation of the mark resultant in heavy
speculation. Some British financial
writers, in their reviews to-day, ad-
vanced the charge that this deprecia-
tion was purposely brought about TO
evade forthcoming German repara-
tions payments or to cause the release
Of pressure. They make the predic-
tion that q financial crash must come
to Germany.
Quotations on the mark to-day
opened nominally at $50 to the pound,
but later gradually deprecated 60 720.
Some tinanciers said no surprise would
!. 900 to the pound. This morning it
was impossible to get clear view Of
the situation. and the possibility of
Premier Lloyd Georges statement in
the House Of Commons on the general
situatlon which was regarded as like
~ to influence rates, was being actively
discussed
Improved American cable transfer
rate of exchange was attributed t.
slackened exports from the United
States and to the fact that America
was supporting sterling. 1t was be-
lleved, however, that these factors
alone could scarcely account for the
present rise in sterling.
The visit to America OF Reginald
McKenna, director Of the London CITY
and Midland Bank and former Chan
cellor of the EXcheQuer, was attra citing
great attention in financial circles and
creating the impression that some
thlng was being done in connection
with finances between England and the
United States.
Cable transfers on the pound ster-
ling opened to-day at 1894, improved
to $3.50 and then receded to S393%
just before s o'clock, when the market
was uncertain
Fofelgn exchange movements in the
local marked were more orderly YES
terday than on Monday, although quo
tatons moved over a wide range.
Cable rates on London got az high as
1884 at one time, but at the close
showed a net decline of 21s cents at
S3.9l, one cent above the low point of
the day.
German marks we're erratic, closing
half point higher than the final quo
tation Monday at 591a cent, but
selling at one time as low as .54s
within points of the low record es-
tablished Monday.
Guilders and Swiss francs. which
had advanced sharply last week, were
heavy, and other Continental rates
turned easier with sterling.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
L. s. Firms Underbid
Germans in argentina

BUENOS AYREs, Oct. 1s.-Repre-
sentatives of the Baldwin Locamo-
tive Works and the Middletown Gar
Company, a subsidiary of the Stand
ard Steel Car Company, signed yes
terday q joint contract with Argen-
tine State Railways for railroad
equipment costing $13,OO0,O0O
The contract, which is subject to
The approval Of President Irigoyen,
calls for the delivery of 85 locomo-
tives and 1000 freight cars and
spare parts. The companies have
accepted in payment Argentine 6 per
cent treasury notes which would
mature in five years.
The American concerns secured
the contract in competition with
two German corporations.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
INVESTMENT SERVICE

Hartman and Company have expanded their Investment
Department establishment Of Bureau of Service
designed oday conditions OF readustment
The Bureau will embrace,
custody for safekeepng Of bonds
collection dividends and interest acting
agreeaby provision of the Income Tax Law, with remittance Of
proceeds to bank.
will al special advices received from
corporations radical change market values and, general
periodic information shall keep them touch with
conditions special general trade market affecting their
revision Of holdings stated period purchase and sale of
securities; suggestions for inve renyesment
Hartman Company viii be pleased to inquiries
prospective clients upon responsible introduction.
kzAE2RnMqAN & COMPANY
York. Exchange
BROADVwAY, NEW YORK
Tegsphcne Rector2
The Elnnore Aenu The onrodor
(saeryE idEnqY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Irregular Trend
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Sentiment Improves; Small
Recoveries Are Made in
Some Of the Oils; Indus
trials ConliAue Neglected

Sentiment improved to some extent
in quiet trading on the euro market
yesterday, and small recoveries were
made in many OF the oils. Industrials
continued to be neglected. Swiss 5 "a s
Of 1922 touched a new high at 92as on
increased demand
Cities Service common held firm at
l75, bat bankers shares were slightly
easier. Standard OF Indiana Maracaibo
and Merritt advanced fractionally,
while international sagged slightly
Glen Alden Coal dropped to 37is but
United Retail Candy and Sweets were
steady.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Bonds

Snles 600 omitted1 Ousn r{lrh ~. -,
3l2 A,lied pack 20 40 -" ,S 1S -" "e,
ii DO e. rffs "a. Ia 30 - q
Alrn, Ia ~ ,y osg as 90 a..
do - 199. "a oo7t 80 ~ ~
An -,h - 100 ~ ~ ~ ~
do 10 le.a ioiih ,0i,L ~ u ~ +,
81 Am Tal 80 1920 e9.a as. Sos oa. -
8 do So ls24 psTs eS7 as7t az -
1s Anaconda - ~ 9s, o6l a. 9G -
10 Ane-Au q 7Is 1o2 1oo L 40 100 ~
IS Armour & Co Is pa-s i00 sS7a iGo
9 Beth 81 7s 'aS esa. as. oss aSa
8 Beaver Board s. ~ -
IA do ~ 1898 sSs. a. ass. a.
| do "a 1872 800 Z ,oo, 90, 80
Can Pec ss osis oS 4 os + og -
20 chi Eost % I'm ,s sp:a 80 20 q N9 a
COZ C-an% <. 90 ~ ~ ~
: coma o.. ga ,sop ,nat 90, 81.
70 ton e, I,it ov = '0Vo 0o a Nv Nv
COW Ern &. '99 % - ,snss soss ,9 &c. 20 :.
2 do "a 1a24 i0g = ,oy, ys ~ i0Y ,0"* ~
2 do laa6 ,i05. ioa1 1o9 : i"97 "a"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Big Slump in Marks
Causes Run on Stores

BERLIN. Oct Is (By The Associated
lress).-The accelerated slump in the
price OF German marks has caused n
Nun on stores in many parts Of Ger
many by foreign buyers, who, DESPITE
the enhanced prices Of most manufac-
tured articles, are still able to pur-
chase advantageously.
The Swiss frontier according to
'Norwaorts' to-day. has been closed for
across- the-b border trading in textiles, as
Swiss buyers have completely stripped
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

the frontier towns around Baden of
articles of apparel. 1t is also reported
that the Swiss watch industry is almost
paraiyzed on account Of the cheapness
Of German watches in consequence of
the slump in German ma rks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

The following Judgments were filed yes
'rday. the first name beng That OF tae
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

sEAAX W. xAAZA&. c-sAlsf.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments wero f
terdsy. the first name being thal
debtor:
Ames b Co p. GIiclsman: costs.
Anderson. Albert q, and Morris
Boritz GA. e. Anderson & Coz
dynamo Tulio Importing co.
American Producers Export Corp.
Of n. Y. and Harold e. Sam
uels-David Levine < Son.
Atkins. Joseph N De Rlenzo
Axelrod. Jack Metropolitan To-
bncco Co......
Ardon Ray, tnc.ICity corru-
gated Paper Products Co. Inc
American Cinema Corp.-Crafts-
men Film Laboratories, Inc.
Broadedge Corp. J. Ryan,.
blechman, Samuel-M. Ziphes
81 al ............. .................
Burns. Harold j., and New Ans
terdam Casualty Co. People,
etc. ............. .............. ....-........
Beelowitz. Nathan. Hyman and
Samuel Neslowit2 Bros) )-E.
Saturansky ..............
Barmann. Peter J-M Gelula.
Carr Martha p. Gmbel Bros,
y. Y. ........ '...........
Conner. Benjamin and Alfred &.
Conner, Fender & COB :.
hlceblatt .....
Crown Costume Co, inc.-H. Sat
Carey Art Studios, Inc. isaac
Mandelson o.....................
Cudia. Salvarore-B Billboard Pub.
Co, Inc.
Clark, Cnas. Ne. VI. Smith Ell
IL
raAetsos John-A Pappado-
Cora!ra. Eugene-A. Di slinielia
Deitel, Joseph-M Glaser......
Donahue, Lawrence-C. W Reyn-
Epstein, samuel. ana L. isA,noff
tRussian Petrograd Sales Bu-
Export Steamship Corp.-C 5.
Einhorn. william 6. ainnorn &
SOM, and Adoluh BromDer<
"A Kiefer ct q ....
Fair, Vim. B.-J. " kenny
For,anoa, .,.,a Lyman wisaoro-
WltA ct al.............. ............
FrIcii, M.chacl-J Z. Bates & Co..
Cold Star supply Co. Inc. and
Morris iIorowitz-Grayzel Press.
Guidera Towing & TRANSFORMATION
Co, Inc Medley Scovil x co..
Inc. ............ .............. ..-........
Geyirta. Irving Herman Nanais
Grscnwaid VIII E. O. v.ds,.a. !,
Womsn's Wear Co. Inc.
Goldbsrgcr, Bent Nj c.
Gregory, r Hamilton Rnf.q
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.