davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
BASKET BALL QUIZ
QERM2Iy BRsferee- -

is contact, and a personal foul
should be called by the referee for
holding" or blocking"
DRIBBLE.
Can a player after he starts a
dribble alternate hands without
violating the rules, or must he con-
tinue the dribble with the hand with
which he started?
A player dribbling the ball has a
perfect right to alternate hands il
he believes by so doing he can better
execute the play.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

planted the old
time war cry, at
least so far as
Cowboy" Pad
gett is concerned
Not so many
years ago bron -
cho busting wa +
the favorite di-
version of one
Padgett. He was
a mean horse
man and a bear
with the rope.
When not busy
with his duties of
a regular, honest
to- god cowboy
movie cowboys
take notice-Pad- d
gett spent many
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
DELAWARE SCRUBS
DEFEAT VARSITY

NEWARK, Dec. 2O.-In short
practice game 10 get in shape for the
opening game of the season with the
Philadelphia Dental College team
here tomorrow night, team de-
feated A team, the latter being look
ed on as the varsity as two OF last
years letter men played on the 'eam.
A team was held TO two field goals,
one by Robinson and one by Jack
son. b team won 10 to 4. McKelvie
did the best work for this team. The
lineup follows:
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

Watch the Want Ads carefully
and industriously this coming week.
If you wish to buy or sell second
hand furniture. It will be featured
IN the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

fIeld gOaIs' McI-eIVle, 2, Jcnn-
son. Gibson, Jackson and Robinson.
Goals from foulss McKelvie. 2
Coach McAvoy has not announced
who he will start in the opening
game of the season tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

Filing clerks, stenographers and
cashiers will be favored in the Want
Ads this week so watch them care
fully for benefits.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
JIrNIPING

When two players are jumping in
center and elsewhere. has one OF
the players the right to catch the
ball If he can outjump his opponent?
Such a play is illegal. The ball
must he tapped first. Then the
jumpers or any other player may
catch it.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
NEWARK.
aJay wees" win Prelim.

The Highlet Junior Varsity quin-
tet oopped a fast preliminary tussie'
beating out No. 2S School. is to -.
The margin Of victory was one held
goal and one foul goal. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

He has never been knocked down for
any kind Of a count.
Padgett's victory over X. O
Loughlin is certain 20 win him much
recognition in the east.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
UYRENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURNA1
QUITS COW VPLNCHLNC-DON GLOVES
COWBOY" PadgeH Stands As Most coorfd Figure
BY BILLY EVANS.

Ride him, Cowboy" is no longer
the college yell Of the plains.
Drop him. Cowboy" has sup
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

Some time ago Grihith intimsted
that Milan would not be reappoint-
ed. In figuring a probable successor
no one gave Bush the slightest CON
sideration
The selection OF Bush to manage
the club was simply in keeping with
Griflth's style, which Is nothing II
not original.
with the playing fraternity Bush
is very popular. His selection will
be well received.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
GUARDS.

Some guards have the habit Of
keeping their hands on the body of
their opponent. Is this permissible? {?
Guards have no such rights. It
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia. .Penn's Grove, Chester

Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
! Wharf daily, except Saturdays, Sum
dsys and Holidays, for Chester and
Philadelphia. 500 A. NJ, 1900 noon. Al
on Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays
730 O.3O 4. NJ, 1.30. i.15 and 7.30 p. VI
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Stree.
Wharf for Wilmington. at same
WIInlnaton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington, week-days, 6.15
745, 1000 A. NJ. 1900 noon; 200. s45.
500, 500 1000 and 1900 p. NJ
noon, 200. 400. 500. 500. 1000 and 1900
Leave PENIS Grove. weekdays. 5.s5.
100, 500, I1.00 A. NJ, 100. 800, 40.
100 500 and 100 P. NJ.
on Sundays. 700. 800. 1l.oe A. ",
Lee. 800. 500. 200. 500 and i1.W p. II
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
FRISCO officials Work
Hard to Develop Grape
Industry in Sonthwes st

Springfield as the center of the
grape belt. of the United
States.
1t sounds fanciful but, accord
ing to officials of The agricultural
department of the Frisco lines,
it is not as improbable as on first
glance appears true.
For months past W. L. Eng
lish and G. r Nicholson, respect
lively supervisor of ag' iculture
land of farm marketing of the
Frisco, have been quietly wend-
ing their way among the far
mers of the Ozark region in
stilling in them the idea that in
the grape growing industry lies
tn, IT. real salvation from "ea"ly
frosts" and other whims of nat
ure too numerous to mention for
be it known the grape is q hardy
animal" and withstands the IA
wages of nature better than al
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
c. E. Program

Topic: Habits good and bad
Leader: Herman Williams.
Scripture Reading Prov. 4: 2S p
add Heb. 1923 %. Jessie Hoo.
1st-How are habits formed?
Linn Cantrell.
End How do others influence
our habits?' Mrs Peters.
3rd. How can we train child
'ren To achieve good habits?
Mr.. Norcro $.
4th- Why are had habits so
easily formed? Marie Nor.
cross.
5th. What b the value of the
habit of Chsrch going! Fran.
els Black,
6tl. What would you say is the
best habit Tor Il yonng person
to form? Myrtle Williams.
7th. What habits of Bible read.
ing have you developed?
Mr.. Ivy.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09

most any other known Bit of veg.
etation. u
I, And bhe Ozark region is said
by those who have closely invest.
igated the matter to be particul.s
arly well suited for the growing
OF grapes, SO well so in fact, that
officials Of the great Welch Grape
Juice company have said that In
a few years there is every iikeli.'
hood that this territory will ri-s
val If not snrpass the now famed
Chautauqua region /of New York
and the great grape growing ter
ritory of the Pacific coast.
According to Nicholson, who
has been add' essing meetings Of
farmt rs along the Frisco lines,
the grape once having reached
the fruit bearing stage is ready
to continue doing so for many
years to come and with as com.
pared with other fruits, min
mum amount Of trouble and
care.
During thu next se7eral mou-
tbs meetings aye to be held in al
most ev"Ty community frOm points
many miles north of Springfield
to those in Arkansas and in each
instance the merits OF grapes as
a producer of wealth and free
dom from worry will be extolled
and it is the b, lief of the Frisco
agricultural experts that even in
the year to come there will be
planted to grapes more than 40,
900 acres of Ozark land, rather
formidable start for a new in.
dustry.
AhC VCiCu )Coplc as ID W0ll
known. have decided upon Spring
dale, Ark. as a location for q
branch for their plants and con.
structiOn work upon this is ex-
pected to soon begin. With the
growth of the territory as a gra.
pc growing center there is a good
chance that within a very few
montes another branch farther
north may be needed and there
in lies the hupe of Springfield
that a s miiiar plant may be
eventually located there
These are a few Of the many
clippings from newspapers in.
dicating that a general moyemsnt
in the Ozarks. is for grape move.
ment. Mansfield is not to be left
behind in this movement, accord.
ing to some reliable and prosper.
Gus farmers. who are quietly
considering a swift movement to.
ward a hundred acres of grape
roots to be set this spring.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Christian Endeavor Rally

Members of the Christian En-.
deavur society and some of their
friends>enjoyed a splendid rally
and social Tuesday evening in
the Odd Fellows Hall, with dele
gates in attendance from Nor.
wood and Ava.
The first feature of the even
ing was picnic supper, which
was served cafeterie style, after
which there was a song service
conducted by Earl Hitchcock,
the District President, from
Ava.
Harry w. Citizens of Quincy,
Illinois. the Field-Secretary for
Missouri, was the pri' cipal
speaker at the rally and gave an
inspiring address on "Consecra.
tion'. He emphasized the need
of conservation of talents, time
and money, in everyone's life, if
the call of the Master is to be
obeyed.
He gave brief summary of
the Christian Endeavor move
ment, which has spread to every
country ON the globe. and into
more than ninety denominations.
There are many churches in
Missouri who do not have a
4, Christian Endeavor society, and
it it is the purpose Of the field
secretary TO those churches.
The speaker also challenged
the young people, TO provide
wholesome recreation in their
com immunity, and also to interest
themselves in missionary work.
After the address there vas a
fine social hour, during which
Mr.. Citizens gave a demOnstl q.
tion of many new games, in
which young and old par,icipa.
ted
| Announcement was n ade of
the District Convention to be
at Thayer in June and several
of the local members are plan
ming to attend. Miss Mamie
Beach is president of the local
society,
We wish to thank the I. o. o.
f. and Royal Neighbors for the
use of their hall. G. E. member,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Many Farmers To Plant
vineyards

Preparations for the first plant
ing of grape vines on a com
mercial scale around Springfield
have been practically by W. f
DELPHI, Greene county farm agent
and d. E. E!ch-r, Frisco horti
cultural department head. More
than enough grape roots to fill
100 acres have been ordered by
local farmers through Mr.. DELPHI
he said last night, and will be
set out this spring.
By the middle Of next year
these grape boosters expect tha,
l 900 acres of grapes will have
been set out of the county. The
aim is for farmsrs around each
town in Greene county to set out
at least 125 acres aud this will
permit of grape shipments in car
lots. Mr.. Delp said. Grapes
come into bearing the third year
after setting
Both Mr.. DELPHI and Mr.. Eich
er have made many addresses be
fore Greene county farmers in
behalf Of the grape industry, the
most recent having taken place
yesterday, afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce. Moving
pictures of the industry as fost
cred by the WEIGH Grape Juice
company, which is building an
immense pfanS at Sprinrd dale
Ark have been shown at many
of these meetings
When about 5000 acre ha e
been set in the region it is very
probable that the Welch company
will open Il grape juice plant in
Springfield.
Besides the approximately 100
acres that will be set to grapes
around Springfield this " ar, an
organization has been formed at
Republic and between 100 and
200 acres will be set around that
town this season Springfield
Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
B. Y. P. u. Program.

Bible study meeting, The Ser.
mon OH the iMount.'
Lead, r. Glace McCallister.
Scripture, leaaing, Matt. 7:7)-
| Nellie Tool
Song po. 1922
Intr"ductionss Leader.
Prayer Mrs Shelton.
Censoricus Judgement condem
he'd, (Matt.F Ill 81 1st part
j. ". Brazeal. End part. Joe
P'Pool.
Enc ou ragement to prayer.-Mr.
Cole.
The golden rule, Matt. 7:l9. -
Minnie Dean.
The necessity f.r carefulness,
Matt. 7:)2 19) Mary Smith,;
Doing versus hearing, Matt. 4:
81 20. -InaBell Turner.
Special song. : Elva and Lorene
Turner.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Car Load of Grape
Vines Arrive. at Seymour

A car load of Concord grape
vines for planting this spring
arrived in Seymour this week and
will be unloaded and distributed
among contract farmers as soon
as weather will permit. The car
contains $4,000 vines, enough to-
set about 100 acres. Enough OF
the vines to set about 40 acres
goes to FOrdland and the balance
will be used at Sey mour. -Sey
mOur Citizen.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Stray Notice

/ have taken up at my place.
. miles north af Norwood, and 4
mile north of Caudle school house
January 18Th, 1929, | red year.
ling st er, with some white on
him: swallow fork in right ear -
T. A. Caudle. Takerup.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Copy of letter received from
OBERLlN FEDERATED CHURCH.,
Globe Film 20
Minneapolis, MINI.

Globe Film Co.
Minneapolis MINI.
Gentlemen:
We showed "a CHILD FOR SALE" in our church as
p T. schedule October ls and 10 We were highly
pleased with it, 1t is of the few long pictures we
have that is absolutely free from Objectionable
features There not the slightest hint of the vulgr
suggestive about it, Its moral lesson is tremend
Gus well as its lesson in business ethics Cur only
regret was that people did not this wonderful
picture. Those who there, the most straight
placed, expressed themselves as highly gratied
With best wishes,
(Signed) J. Edwin Elder;
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Showing The Heart of a
Great Editor

Mr.. Holenbeck made bit of q
speech in both Mess Halls. grant
ing permission 10 the boys 10 re.
lax and smoke for five minutes
after dinner each day. last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Hollenbeck, whilst
not a amoker, says that he knows
when a man cannot get a smoke
after dinner. lie is generally
grouchy. So to keep down the
after dinner G, ouch he gave per-
mission to the boys to smoke it
down. Quite an ovation greet
ed the introduction of the privi-.
ledge.
Did they smoke? Well rather.
The burning of Chicago may
have been more spectular; but it
didn't make any more~smOke. -
The Weekly Clarion. (The prison
paper published at j, fferson
City,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09

Clyde Tvrner is confined to
his home this week with the flu.
John Brazeal, City Clerk, says
indicators are, according to
weather forecasts, that it will
perhaps rain this Thursday
evening, and that it may be wet
rain. or at least somewhat damp;
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09

Cold settled in the muscles of
the neck, arms or shoulder
makes every movement painful.
Use Ballard's Snow Liniment.
1t relieves the pain and relaxes
the muscles. Three sizes soc,
60 and $l,2O. Sold by All Drug
gistis,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Tersely Told Town Tales

Tersely Told Town Tales
!. A. Leach 8 have moved here
from Levasy.
J. y Orton of Marshlield was
here last week.
o. b. Brantlinger of Fordland
was here this week.
SD. Hedrck has returned
from Kansas City.
w. II. LOvan spent the week
end in Willow Springs.
M. T. Gorman made a trip to
Mtn. Grove last week.
Ira Goss and Miss Anna Stogs,
dill weremarried last week.
Miss Beulah Stephens of Mtn.
Grove visited her parents here
last week.
TRY a loaf of our Pullman
Bread for toast and sandwiches.
HiIsabebk's Bakery.
Some from here took teachers
examinations at Ava and Hart
vile Friday and Saturday.
Save the wr,ppers from
Hilsabpck Butter Top Bread
and get free tickets to the pic
ture show.
Buy your tube auto patches
of j. G. Ca, ter Garage and get a
free number on the Ford Car
which is to be given away.
There will be Il pie supper and
p 'ogram at the Getting school
Friday evening March 18th.
Proceeds, b, netit of school.
Be lining March 10th, daily
service will be given on Rural
Route 1 from Mansfield. and the
salary of the carrier increased
ffom 81 ,03S to $l,860 per year.
This route has been a tri weekly
since it's establishment OCT. 18th
1921.
A w. Patrick of Bolivar, has
leased the Eagle Roller mills at
Mansfield and will be here about
March Is, to take charge. He
will perhaps do some work on
the mill and be ready to open
for business by April 1st. Fred
CARMEL will be in the emplee of
the new management.
Carl Mays has signed another
contract with the New York
Yankees, covering a two year
period, Csrl is a "star pitcher"
for the Yankee b8sa ball team,
and he will work the next two
years at a considerable increase
in salary. Carl is referred to
by associated press dispatches
as, the leading pitchers for the
Yankees, and the champion of
the submarine ball..
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09

Mrs. May Ross is visiting in
Kans. this week.
Second Hand goods bought and
sold,AT. II. Ivy, Grand Army
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Reed
were In Springfield the latter
part of last week.
The Bon Ton Shop will please
you if YOU are in ed of new
spring hat.
E. A. BrOtts of CabOol district
deputy for the M. w A. was in
Mansfield the first of tn, we elk .
FOR SALE;-G Good Jersey COW
5 yrs old. calf by side. Inquire
Dr. Mack Davis. Phone no. 95
Mansfield Mo.
The Bon Ton Shop has just
received IL beautiful line Of the
latest spring millenery. Come
in and see them.
Buy your Automobile Tube
Patches of j. g Carter Garage
and get a free number IN the
new Ford car which is to be given
away.
FOR RENT:-my improved
farm of 134 acres ~ miles from
Mansfield Mo. Terms $50 year
cash in advance or bankahle note.
e. l.. Burch, Della, Colo.
r G. Hall, was in Mansfield
the latter part OF last week con
ferring with tomato growers.
Mr.. Hall ia well pleased with the
acreage of tomatoes lie is get
ting around Mansfield this ye ar
G. b. Harrison, who bought
the Geo Miller farm east of
Mansfield about a year ago, but
who, has neen in Wyoming the
past winter. has returned to his
home here, HIS family will follow
in a short time
The b ker Construction Com
pany of Mansfield, have been
awarded a big contract for road
building in Howell county
They expect to have their pro-
jet between Mansfield and
Hartville finished in ashOr. time.
They are doing some fine work
THE Old Swim ming Hole, the
picture shown at the Nugget
Theatre last Thursday night, was
an excellent reproduction of the
poem by James Whitcomb Riley,
The management of the Nugget
DR.. Riley is to be complimented
on the nice clean class OF shows
he has been carrying of later
months. This show was especil
ly interesting and entertaining
and was highly enjoyed 10y a
large audience.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Mansfield School Situation

Superintendent Baker explains
points of law, and the attitude of
his department in reference to
the school situation in Mansfield
as follows:
February 27, 1929.
Mr.. j. G. Carter,
President, Board of Education,
Mansfield. Missouri
Dear Mr.. Carter:
have carefully considered the
school situation that exists in
Manstield and | have decided d to
approve the work that is. taught
in the subscription school pro
vided the instruction is sat'sfact.
.ory and the required library and
laoratory equipment has been OBJ.
tanned, aud with the understand
ing that the school will lose it's
cIas ssiticatiOn and consequently
will receive no state aid next
year under the provision of the
Wilson high school aid law as
provided in section 1925, page
10a, Revised School Law of 1921
You will understand, however,
that it will be necessary for an
Inspector to visit your school and
inspect the work of the high
school teachers before any cred
it can be given:
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Sam A. Baker.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
March 4, 1922
Board of Education,

Board of Education,
Mansfield,
Missouri
Gentlemen:
In reply to the many inquiries
from your district concerning
your school | will say, since your
Board of Education has seen fit
to close the public school at the
end of five and one.half months
that set a.one will automatically
remove the school from the list
of approved high schools and
place it with the unclassitied
schools, of the State. since the
law provides that before a school
can be classified over a third
class high school it must be
maintained or a term of at least
eight months. This applies not
only to the high school but to
the grades as we'll.
With reference to the question
of giving credit for the work
which is being done in your pri
vate term will say there are
certain important factors which
must be taken into consideration
before the question can be def.
nately answered. Some of these
questions are such as library and
laboratory equipment, number
and qualification of teachers,
character of the work which is
being done by both teachers and
pupils. length of time devoted to
the various subjects and the
question as to whether the wol K
which was being carried e.Ore
the fire, has been continued OF
changed since. Ii upon inspect
ion it is found that you have facil'
tiles for dol ng creditable work
and the work of both teachers
and pupils is being
done in q satisfactory man
ner the work will be app, owed by
this department.
One thing however want tC
make clear. This private term
in which only a part of the
scho ,Ol will attend can in no way
be construed US taking the plac {
of the regular term in which the
whole district may participate
Nei Gher can it be considered as q
factor in the appo,tion ment OF
public funds next Year.
lam sorry that the public term
was not continued.
Yours very truly
Sam A Baker.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09

FOR SALE: Some fresh cows
and heifers. Lon Turner, Route
I. Man field, Mo.
Ms G. w. Miller and Mrs. G.
C. Newton were Springfield Wis
itors this week.
ChaS. Newton was elected sec
rctary Of the Southwest Mo.
Farmers Exchange.
Work on new 500, ZOO hos
pitaI is To be started in Spring.
field in a short time.
I'm the Ozarks, Blind Tigers
belong to the cat family insofar
as the nine lives are concerned
The Sansone hotel management
of Springfield Is to start arrange
ment for Il $4,000 store in the
near future.
Kansas Citizens are talking of
piping water from the Ozarks.
Why not move Kansas City to-
Mansfield.
Misses Nola and Gertrude
Boughnou of 1'hayer were here
Saturday to continue music, they
are pupils of Mrs. Bertha New
ton.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take 4 Dlvan' 5
Liver Pill at nighL-it viii do the
work. Fuson Drug Go adv.
For Sale: 80 head of fine
sheep with Is lamb, by side
Call or see me. Clarance Coday
Wolf Creek Store.
If nobody loves you, in life
there j., no joy: but believe me
you re saving some money, old
boy.
S. G. White Leshorn eggs
from healthy range ilocH, $500
per hundred prepaid.
Edna NaegeIin, II rmann, Mo.
Can you beat this Geo Bal
lou, inst south of the city limits
of Mansti tield, has 81 White Leg
horn hens, and ia the month of
February he gathered from that
flock 137 eggs.
See our line of beautiful stamp
ed embroidery peices. Made up
childrens dresses, cent apieces,
buffet sets, towels, dresser scarf
and organdie collar and cuff sets
ready to embroidery, The Bon
Ton Shop.
It's a fine rain We are having TO.
day, fruit buds are in excellent
shape, and everything is look.
ing toward a. very prosperous
year in the OzlrkS this year.
Trade your hammer for Il horn.
and lets 20.
Plof. II, M Marrows of Spring.
field, arrived in Mansfield Mon.
day and has taken charge of tine
subject of History and Eng Iish
in III. private term of the Mans
field school. Mr.. Mar,ows has
had seven years experience as a
teacher and comes very highly
recommended.
Friends of Miss Thelma Nc.
Critic were very delightfully."- en-
tertained at h. rtOme last Friday
evening II ,e evening was spentin
playing cards and various other
party games. AT a late hour re.
freshments were served to the
following: Misses Fay Yates,
Gladys and Geneive Ske ton and
the hostess and Messrs Ira Nc
Critic, Cecil Davis and Richard
SIX ltOn.
Local authorities the first of the
week, located bunch Of nice
Rhode Island Red hens tied in
the woo s. just no Invest of
town, and proceeded to watch
for the parties who had put til IN
there. with a hope of catching
some chicken thieves, but the
Owners" failed to showing"
and so the hens were brought To
town and sold. The officials say
the owners may have the mon y
by coming and telling who put
them there.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
10000 Feet Oak Lumber.

10000 Feet Oak Lumber For
Sale. Dimension and boxing Of
all kinds, By Reynolds & Coday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09

Fur piano tuning, see Barney
Chandler, Mansfield, Mo.