davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE-Pure bred Light
Brahma coCkerels $3.50 each
Mrs. A. W. Oberholser. phone
{ ON III.
FOR SALE Single Comb
Brown Leghotn ROSTERS price
Sl.00 each.
Mrs. Will Greenwood, phone
los -
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
Improve Your Digestion

If you have weak digestion
eat sparingly of meats. let at
least five hours elapse between
meals. eat nothing between
meals. Drink an abundance VI
water. Take one of Chamber.
Tablets Immediately after
supper. Do this and you will
improve your digestion.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
Hand Furniture

We wish to announce that we
have just received a large ship.
ment OF the very best second
hand furniture that money could
buy. and at a very low figure. If
you walt some real bargains in
Furniture, you had better see
US at once.
Bouldin Ryan Furniture Co.,
EorNO i, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
Tomatoes For Sale

We have. home packed to
matOes in no = cans and labeled
for sale at a very low price by
the dozen or the case. Phone
orders to /. II. Alfred on line ~
phone no. II. or write, |. II. AL
fred, w, A. Simmons or w. G.
Swabby. Mansfield. Mo-. Ava
star route.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

If your bowels do not act reg
ularly. you feel uncomfortable,
and the longer this condition ex
lists the worse you feel. To put
an end to the misery, take Her.
bine. 1t purifies the bowels, re
stores energy and cheerful spir
it's. Price, Coo. Sold by all Drug.
gistS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

Rubbed into the skin for rheu
matism, neuralgia, contracted
muscles, sbrdins or lameness,
Billiards. Snow Liniment goes
right through the flesh to the
bone, easing pain and removing
the cause. 1t is a powerful pain
relief. Three sizes. soc, 60c, and
$3.50 Sold by all Druggists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
Notice.

All patrons of the Mansfield
Telephone Co., inside the city
limits must pay their telephone
rent by the 18th of the month
following the month that the
same is due, or the service will
be discontinued. Mansfield
Telephone Co, Mansfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

You should have US get your
winter reading for you. VIZ
can save you some money on
your out OF town papers and
magazines if you will order them
with a years subscription, (Neu
or renewal, TO the Mansfield
Mirror; See US and let US order
your magazines and daily papers
for yOn.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
FLAT ROCK.
(Last weeks items

Sunday School every Sunday.
There will be preaching and
dinner Thanksgiving day and a
good time, come and bring
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

BOYS - MAKE MONEY!
Send your name TO Circulation
Manager, SUNSET MAGAZINE,
San Francisco, Cal, and receive
details of its special offer TO boys
who want to make money in va
cations, after school, etc. AT.
tractive Special prizes for pro.
ducers.- adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
FOR SALE-192l Model Ford,

FOR SALE 1921 Model Ford,
with sta rter. Bargain for quick
cash sale. Inquire this office.
Rusty nail wounds, fostering
sores, burns and scalds heal
rapidly when Liquid Borozone is
applied. 1t is both antiSeptic and
healing Price, 30c, 6oc, and sl.SO
Sold by All Druggirts.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
NORWOOD, MISSOURI
HOTEL

Newly Furnished Throughout
Youc Patronage Solicited
Special attention to commercial
trade. Supper served before arrival
OF Frisco passenger train No lO4.
MRS. MATTE COTTENGIM
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
Wood Sawed.

When you want wood sawed
see J.. II. Atkisson. Prices
right.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
10000 Feet Oak Lumber.

40 600 Feet Oak Lumber For
Sale. Dimension and boxing Of
all kinds. BY Reynolds L. Coday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
CO L. j. Il. VI II,
AUCTIONEER.

Live Stock and Farm Sales Specialt,
Sales made anywhere.
Bills and advertisement free.
Make dates at this Office.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE Cleaning and
pressing outfit. Bargain, call
this office.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

SUKEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
A Popular Democrat.

Former Governor Smith, who is now
in business in Greater New York. is
so popular in democratic circles at
home his name is figuring in connec.
ton with three offices.
His friends assure him he can have
the democratic nomination for mayor
next fall II Mayor Hylan is ruled out
on the ground that he is too heavy a
load for the party to carry in such a
race as is approaching.
Or. he can have the nomination for
United States senator next fall, when
a successor to Mr. Calder will be
chosen. The senator is regarded as
certain Of denomination. and is q
strong man in the state. The demo-
Gratis concede his strength. and for
that reason realize that to make any
sort of front" against him they must
put UP their strongest man.
Or, he can have tho nomination to
try his hand again for governor. In
tho race last year. when Mr.. Harding
had over Q 'mH1on-Vute0 the best Of
the poll for President, Judge Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
Silesia Again.

Gen. Leroud, head Of the intera1lied
commission which supervised the re-
cent plebiscite in Silesia, is authority
for the statement that Germany will
be awarded only such of the terri
tory in Silesia as voted for connec-
ton with the German state. Poland
is to be given the remainder. The
opinion. while expressed unofficially.
is sufficiently important to remind the
German authorities that the supreme
council of the allied and associated
powers. after all, retains the right
to determine the partition of Silesian
territory. The vote as a whole was
overwh elmingly in favor of the Ger
mans. and yet the rich coal and lead
districts, where many Poles had set
tied and which adjoined Poland, vot-
ed in favor of the latter country. IN
der the circumstances, it seems that
there is nothing morally wrong about
a division of Silesia so that the sec
ciated in the future with the nations
which they favored in the plebiscite.
AS a matter of fact, while a consid-
cradle amount more Of territory goes
to Germany than Poland, even IN
der this ruling, Poland. nevertheless.
is well rewarded by the result. She
comes into possession of valuable
tricts, too, are the districts which
need many commodities which Poland
can furnish and which Germany can
not. An unprejudiced survey of the
plebiscite reveals a. thoroughly hon
est distribution of land. with the
only possible method of determining
the distribution, the vote by districts,
as the contributing element in the
coming allied decision. - Dayton
(Ohio) News (democratic).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
Ambassador Jusserand.

Criticism Of Ambassador Jusserand
has been voiced In Paris on the ground
that he has failed to keep his govern
ment fully Informed respecting the
prospects Of the American policy re.
garding international relations. 1t is
to be hoped that this 10 not, taken seri-
ously at the French capital. for 1t Is
obviously unfair and unfounded. Mr..
Jusserand has undoubtedly been as
completely IN touch with the develop
ing American situation as anybody
could possibly be. The American PEG.
pie themselves have been uniformed.
It may be that the leaders Of the ad-
ministration. those charged with the
duty Of formulating policies, have not
been fully assured Of their own course.
On the eve Of the presentation Of tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
Yesterdays Tariff Vote.

The tariff vote in the House yes
terday was not Il test of protection per
sc. The measure was of an emergency
character. with n short lease of life.
The principal object was in aid Of
the agricultural interests, now in
desperate straits.
This goes far to explain the demo-
cratic votes in favor of the measure,
fifteen in number, notwithstanding the
pronouncement of the party caucus
against it. All but two are from the
agricultural states of Texas, Louisiana,
Georgia. California, Florida and Vir-
GINA. OF the eight republicans who
opposed the measure six are from the
manufacturing states of Massachu-
sets and New York.
But when the test comcs-the meas
ure for the general revision of the
tariff will bring tive shall probably
see democratic votes cast for protec-
tive duties.
There has always been measure of
protection sentiment in the democratic
party. Some Of the party's strongest
men have either openly espoused the
cause-San'ucl j. Randall, Henry c.
Davis, Arthur 2. German and Samuel
McEnery, for instances-or covertly
leaned that way-W. C. Whitney,
David B. Hill, Daniel Manning, John
r. Mcpherson and Calvin Brice, for
instances.
In the south. protection sentiment
has been growing steadily for a score
Of years in democratic circles. There
is now an organization that represents
it, and is promoting it. 1t met in a
congress at Atlanta several months
ago. expressed itself in resolutions,
and showed business and financial
quality in it's membership. A major
ity of the democratic party, however,
north and south, still holds to the
party's old anti-protection doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
Economy and the Regular Session.

The question Of economy in its large
application cannot be thrashed out at
this session. Only two Of the big sup
ply bflls-the Army bill and the Navy
bIl-hangovers from the last Con-
gress-wil come up for consideration.
Both are important measures, and
carry large sums Of money, and econ
ony will figure when the debate be-
gins.
But at the next session all the sup
ply bills. covering the whole matter Of
supporting the government for a
twelvemonth, will be in evidence.
Then the mandate Of November, 1920,
as IT relates to economy will have to
be interpreted and obeyed.
The country cannot sooner be
brought to appreciate the changes
wrought by the war in our govern
mental needs. They are numerous, and
some Of them call for large outlays.
Our pre-war figures were large, and
setting larger; but were growing only
as the country was growing-rapidly
enough, but regularly and normally.
But the war produced abnormal condi-
tons. and our inheritances are abnor-
NAL For a time abnormalities must
be- provided for. We cannot at once
cut them all out, and we shall prob
ably never return to the figures that
looked SO large when they existed. The
normally we shall attain will be new
normally, and will make demands that
win have to be met. !
The items in the supply bills will tel,
the story; and when the debates on
those measures begin. and as they
proceed. they will be worth the atten.
ton Of all who keep the country and
its growth and obligations in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
A Dilemma for Statesmen.

Some one who knew whereof he
spoke once remarked that ''ir politics
a dilemma is a more unmanageable
thing to hold by the horns than wolf
by the ears" Politics ard statesman
ship are, alas. not always the same
thing, but the terms may be safely in
terchanged in this sagacious observ-
ance. So it Is that viewing the diff
ficulties faced by our statesmen as
they seek to arrange for the payment
Of interest and principal Of the for
eign debt owed this country and at
the same time to protect home indus
tries, one cannot but wonder, SYM
pathetically and with profound thanks
tina: the job is not ours. as to whether
the horned monster will push them.
For the thing they have by the horns
would make Lowcll's lit was LowelD
wolf look like collie pup. And a col
lie pup likes to have his e1rs pulled.
The di!emmatic difficulties Of present
and future statesmen, briefly outlined,
are as follows: How to enable the coun-
try to accept four or five or six or
seven hundred million dollars worth Of
foreign goods each year without in
finite harm to American industry.
How to insure the healthy growth Of
domestic production while swamping
domestic markets with foreign prod
uce. How to lesislate effectively
against the introduction Of a cheap for
eign output and still require that that
output be landed on our shores. How,
in a word, to put into effect a pro-
tective tariff and simultaneously col
lect the debts owed US abroad.
For the statesmen of America, with
all who have given the matter serious
consideration, are fully aware that the
foreign debt owed to the United States
and the annual interest thereon must
be paid in goods, if paid at all. They
recognize that, aside from the eco
nomic impracticability Of gold pay
ment, which would bring chaos to the
financial markets Of the world, the
United States cannot in justice seek
such payment. For 1t should be clear.
ly understood that, in making the huge
loans to those who are today our
debtors, not dollar Of gold left this
country; that what we extended was
credit; and that that credit was, used
in the purchase Of goods. The in
sistence that we be paid in kind is
but automatic justice. aside from the
economic impossibility Of gold set.
Element.
Yet to be paid in goods, to encourage
the dumping Of foreign production
upon the wharves Of our ports, would
be held by most men to be a suicidal
policy for many a day to come. And
as a result Of the troublous opposition
Of the two desires Of the nation-to be
paid yet to be saved from being paid
we find ourself in an even more an
moving predicament than the pro-
verbal cat who would eat fish, and
would not wet her feet" It will be
interesting to watch developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

had only seventy thousand the best Of
it over Mr.. Smith for governor. So
Mr.. Smiths friends think that in a
second race he would pass under the
wire first.
1t is not often Il politician is COM
plimented like this. And Mr.. Smith
is Tammany man. reared in the wig
wan, familiar with the traditions Of
the organization, on easy terms with
the rank and file, and loyal to those
who have made and preserved him
politically. His record for personal
popularity is the record at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

Presidents address to Congress there
was complete public misunderstand-
ing, or rather failure to understand. in
respect to the recommendations that
were to be made affecting the peace
situation. Had Mr.. Jusserand kept
the government at Paris informed on
this subject with perfect accuracy and
in detail he would have needed the per-
ception of a wizard.
In all his relations with the Ameri-
can government Mr.. Jusserand has dur
ing the many years Of his service COM
manded complete confidence and the
highest respect. He has served now
since February, 1908, and from one
administration to another his status
has been the highest. He has borne
himself with the strictest correctness
in respect to diplomatic propriety. He
has never engaged in propaganda. If
now he is criticised because of an ap-
parent lack of vigor in pressing
Frances case the critics themselves
are at fault and not the ambassador.
for Mr.. Jusserand knows fully well
the limitations that custom and the
unwritten law of official relationship
place upon the activities TO a repre-
sentative. There is no ground for OBJ
lection on this score. Mr.. Jusserand
has skillfully and effectively main
tanned the point of view of the French
government here.
1t is probable that the amba ssador's
critics in Paris are not as we'll inform
ed themselves as they might have been
regarding the communications which
We're sent from the French embassy
here to the Quay D'Orsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
The Passing of a Crisis.

The much advertised British indus
trial revolution has again failed to
'come off, For weeks the threat of
finish fight with labor has hung.
monstrous and unnatural shadow,
over the English people. If the gov
eminent failed to meet the extrava-
CANT and unwarranted demands of the
miners-or of those who have achieved
control of the miners-"the fiery cross
of the triple alliance" was to be car
ried through the land. We may go
down." said their chief spokesman;
"but if we do the nation is doomed
, Nothing more was needed to insure
the ultimate defeat of his aims. The
British nation had no idea that its fate
ought to depend Upon the satisfaction
, of the unrestricted demands of linn
! tied class. And it proposed to dis
abuse the minds Of any and all who
! might hold it Of any such theory.
The hand of the extremist labor
leaders was played out to very near
!, the end. And then, with the govern
ment, which had gone far in its efforts
, at conciliation, standing pat. and the
general public trailing along" in the
, raise Of an outra geous bluff, that hand
' was laid down. For the leaders of
the railway unions and the transport
workers, finding that they could not
carry their men into a general strike;
! viewing with dismay the unf1inching
/; preparations of the government to
meet and break the strike; and, above
! all, awakening to the popular odium
in which their purposes were held,
retracted the order which would have
last night plunged England into chaos.
! The miners, their position greatly
weakened by the expressed opinion
Of these important labor elements as
to the injustice of their attitude, are
left alone to call the strong hands of
the government and the public or to
back down. Their choice may be safely
predicted, and their strike, which be-
gan with the month. promises to peter
!; out in the near future.
The gravity Of the situation which
|; railway and transport workers, should
not be underemphasized. Labor was
on the brink Of war with the nation
las the result of the false position into
(which it had been unanswered by it's
leaders. And while there could have
been but one end to such a conflict,
| the suffering and horror which it
would have entailed would have been
unlimited. The United States rejoices
with the civilized world in that British
common sense has once more stood
the test, in that British labor has be-
I gun to shake itself free from the hot
headed extremists who would have
brought it into utter disrepute: and in
that renewed emphasis has been given
to the fact that only through lawful
processes can unions hope successfully
to influence a government armed with
justice and resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
Editorial Digest
Belated Gratitude,


The spectacle of 1000 tubercular
American veterans calling upon a per-
have ,--,tsf,,, hrt ir,rotort r.n,,h,ic
uhapie 10 care LOT them- stlrreo up
| comparatively little comment in the
press until Charles G. Dawes put
.,u,. ~. ,;-,....:. o,,.
'n'oush ms iisi'hihs report oh ieiieh
for disabled soldiers. Since his recon-
mendations for Decentralization for
,oo,or.tio,. and :, ",otora,,,. sorv,co
ad,,1 ,,ra a;rn<.tnm 80
cru tntre mas peen hearty suppor.
' uUh ''Ia 80 uH y, aot .'eiS eu''o'
wv" nv, u vi nv r ..
,,h ~ y, ,,,;,r1 h,. ,,.o,, W.,
49, ~. W. -, Nv.
W. 49,, 49, .oN tn IN trS,h1a
'Mo 10y 70 iepoil Wi''. tnI t'oup
"; " a.. NV w ~ III ;,I .ne NV
~ t't!' VII $50 81. Tue ,ou at.,
80" az ''i,, -, on, ~, 80.
.E,, q, t,, So 4" .a,,. tho Nou, yor,,
DE-, t'.'s s,s s.uue. .r,e ~" ~
iost !ihuependent): Agrees on the
o ou1 Ioa',' ,ot consoIidnt;nm ~. d.
W ia ~. w 80 IL h',o
thn a~tnmsion of ,dec"ata seid .ar,icc
,hronrbnnt ~ countrW tho raorg,n
;,at;nn Of Voc ;on.1 t,r.in;ne work
90 Tho nroyi.ion of f,,Ii bosn;tni
! y ri l
- pact ,oSio,,a ,;,h ~ n,,,,,.L
u f,e Gndanendcnt, there should
..he a directnr penera, with annie
bower to get things done" as the Re-
bort surrests.
FL TO the e. .o,;s star T. "oocurs"
that Gen Dawes would he y good
choice" az tho incnmbrnt Of ills
nfIice The star saws further. AS
matters stand TODAY a soldier has onjv
a hazv notion of the proper place to
go for his particular wants. The
crnat;nn Of tho veteraps, saryice .d-
minjstration will eliminate this
trouble. A letter addressed to the
service administration will reach the
bureau or individual in charge of the
matters written Of instead of being
shuffled about and lost in a. maze of
red tape Apart from this the Dawes
plan would eliminate a considerable
waste of money"
The New York Tribune (republican)
feels that the service rendered must
come from the heart" Formerly. it
says. "a division of responsibility and
functions subjected the disabled SOL
der to rebuffs, delays and bureau
cratic cold shouldering. He was pass
ed along from one bureau to another.
His self-respect was humbled and his
disgust at what he considered govern
mental ingratitude was aggravated by
having to wait and suffer while the
- - 80 OAA'~> =" SAAS
round.
This fact. that the wounded and dis
aoied were Juggled back and forth
between three distinct and wholly in
dependent bureaus. in, the opinion
OF me Manchester Union lndependent
rePuplcan1; resulted IN nasIant ana
uADeileFable lnJustlce, practlced at
the expense OF a class IN our citizen
snip 10 whom the pubic as a Whoie
telt ana readily recognized a special
sense or gratitude Now the dec
,ara,ton tnat the human element IN
hahdiins the men snail be consid-
erea is especially welcome. Inc need
OF something more than chanse Tor
mere chanSe sake IS emphasized by
the New orleans Iimes-ficayune On
dependent deInocraIc), ana the one
proposed, IL says is sound In theory
ana therefore, worm trylns. 80,
mat any lntellisent government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

Transportation of liquor from one
town to another continues in spite of
a scarcity that might easily explain
jealous resentment of any effort to
deplete local supply. For some mys-
FERROUS reason all the potable alcohol
any town possesses is always alleged
to have come from somewhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

The Island Of zap has advanced to
an importance which will cause the
encyclopedias to give 1t considerably
more attention than it has had in the
old editions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
Fortified by Experience.

Though fruit crops fail men have no
fear,
But trudge along in faith complete,
For they have found from year to
year
That there are always things to eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

In arguing almost any subject a
French statesman is usually willing
to lay down the proposition that he
wants the German indemnity paid,
and start from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

Owing to Misunderstanding about
local methods Of moving cargoes. the
Buenos Aires stevedore threatens to
loom up as a commanding figure in
international attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

The announcement that the mail
service will be improved always brings
JOY to the man who believes he could
handle his community's post Office bet
ter than the official now in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

A wholesome modern motto among
English workers at present is. Stand
up for your rights. but think twice
before striking"