davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
PARIS TURNS CLOCK BACK
 MANY YEARS IN DOG DAYS

London. Aug. 2S.-Paris in the dog days puts the clock back half cen tury, writes the Way of the World" columnist of fThe Morning Post.' Many of the taxicabs are put out to grass in the country and the sapins or horse cabs reappear. The hustle of the season gives place to leisure. and the true Parisian, while refusing to admit that he is in Paris once the Grand Pr1x has been run. really be- gins to enjoy his capitol in leisuxe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the Demo cratic association will be held tonight in the rooms of the Twelfth District Democratic club at A Sixth street to make arrangements for the coming pginaries in the Democratic party,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
HUNGARY PLANS SS
 FOR EMERGENCY

Budabest Aug. 2s-The Hungarian cabinet met in extra ordinary session to consider the Austrian problem ana ures in Hungary. The cabinet ex- pressed the hope that the Allies would would find a solution for the situation that would safeguard Hun garian political and economic inter- eStS -zysz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
WOMAN HURT IN AUTO SMASH.

New Haven, Aug. 2s-Mrs. Sarah Yasse of Brockton. Mass, was severe ly injured late yesterday afternoon as the result of an automobile collision when two machines crashed on Orange street here, The drivers, John T Brady of this city and Samuel Singer of Brockton are being held by the po- lice on a charge of reckless driving
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
SIXTH DISTRICT.

The New Sixth District Republican club will hold special meeting to- night at its club rooms, 1173 North avenue, for the purpose of electing officials for the primaries. Endorse nent of the officials is up to District Chairman Thomas J. Connor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

The previous rleoord for an air plans was made by Sadi Lecointe. a French aviator, September 26, 1921. He flew at the rate of 205.223 miles an hour. Lecointe used a 300- horsepower machine. The flight was made in Paris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Walter Cruise, of the Braves. Is another ball player to be famed out by Dan Cupid. The nuptials were celebrated yesterday, in Cincy, Miss Lillian Lory of Evansville, Ind, be- ing the bride.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
ITALIAN FLIES 2O9
 MILES IN ONE HOUR.

Turin. Italy. Aug. 2s-Lieut Brak- papa in an airplane flew at a speed of 336 1-2 kiIometers {about 209.09 md1es) an hour. This is said to be a world utecord.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

With Bridgeport out of the Eastern League pennant race and the flag clinched by New Haven, local fans are wrapped up in the nip and tuck races in the majors. The rank and file of fans. while admitting that the Yankees will have tough sledding, are camented to the belief that New York will again stage the World Series classic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. F. L. Mills of 146 Coleman street. have just returned from tour through the White Mountains, where they met their son Fred at Camp Kinnipick, Me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Miss Natalie and Louise Arnold ot IFS Coleman street will return tc their home tomorrow after spend1ne the summer at Chatham Woods Canar Chatam, N. H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Clarence R. Hall of the law firm of Hubbard and HaM has returned after two weeks vacation which he spent with MT. Gernld Beard, Lisbon, N. H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Ty Cobb has let up in the stDclwork and Sisler is leading the Detroit pilot by a margin of 4 points, with per centage of .412.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

John Conklin of Hartford, Is spend- ing a week as the guest of his uncle MT. John Cullinan, S19 State street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
International League.

Buffalo, 10; Jersey City, 6. Rochester, 6; Reading, 5. Baltimore, 6; Syracuse, 3- Syracuse, 5; Baltimore, 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Miss Mary Elizabeth Cooney of 505 Cur don street and Miss Agnes Smith of 31 Capital avenue. have returned to their homes from a~vacation spent in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

There is hardly 8 fan to be found who cares to pick anything but the Giant team in the Ma tfonal. The McGrayv outfit is set- ting .a hot pace just now and if they continue to clip there should be no worry in the camp of the Giants, as the once threatening Cards have apparently cracked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

There's a strong undercurrent of feeling that the Yankees are gfng to pull through by some sort of 8 hook. In the West, how ever, baseball critics have been sending out dope that the St. Louis Browns will participate in the next big series. If the Browns should finish ahead of the Tanks it will be the first time in the history of the game that a National or American League pennant will fly in the Mound City. St. Looey has not had a flag winner since the days of Charley Comiskey's Browns when that city was also represented in the American Association.
 Ray Grimes was the only ex-East ern Leaguer to participate in the rec ord 23 to 20 game the other day Hartnett and Callahan. two forme Worcester players, were in the con fiict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

The Cardinals will train in Braden- town, Fla, next Spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

With the Cubs in second place. al predictions are filled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
American League.

Louisville, 14; Toledo, 0.
 Toledo, 8; Louisville, Q.
 St. Paul, 2; Kansas City, 5. Kansas City. '; St. Paul, 6. Minneapolis, 12; Mllwaukee' (. Minneapolis, 5; Milwaukee z. IndianapoIis. 2; Columbus, 4. IndianapoIis, IA; Columbus, '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

MT. and Mrs. Artemus B. Pratt of 32 Boston Terrace are receiving con gratulations from their many intends on the aIrrival of a nine pound son, John Horton Pratt on Saturday, Aug. 26. Mrs. Pratt before her marriage was Mabel Annie Horton. Mother and son are doing nicely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

However, there's a merry scramble on for second place between the Cards. Pirates, Reds and Cubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Rogers Tornsby banged out his s2nd homer, tying Ken Williams of the St. Louis Browns. The Giants won the tilt, 12 to 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Hitting The WITH c. E.. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Dad Barber's Storrs hens egg laying contest averages appeared in yesterdays Herald. bid you read 'em?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

George Gvan Duffy Foreign Minister Michael Collins Cabinet Home have polii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Other Leagues
Southern Association.

New Orleans, 2; Mobile. l.. Chattanooga, 4; Nashville U. Memphis, 4; Little Rock, z. Memphis, 8; Little Rock, U.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
On Firing Line
 With Majors

Ray Grimes batted out his 12th home run while the Cubs trimmed the Phf1s, to l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Dr. and Mrs. J. Flynn of Franklin street and Washington avenue. left yesterday for a two weeks trip tC Canada. On their return they will occupy their new home in the Cres- cent block, conner of Washington ave- nue and Milne street.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
B. Y. P. u.
October, %, 1922.

'SeocSi, -, iO-S.
Missionary meeting. Foreign
Mission Survey.
Bible quiz, Mrs. j r Gilialand.
Song. Send the Light.
Leader, Nellie Raby.
Prayer, Mrs. Kelly.
Introduction, Leader.
Rejoicing at Jacksonville lasl
May, Merle Cole.
Our work in Papal Fields, Gen.
ev!eve Skelton, Leo Dean.
Our new fields in Europe, Nellie
Tool.
Pagan Countries, Pansie Gille.
land.
Africa, Mrs. Shelton.
China. Francis Kelly.
Japan, Josie Seals.
Some figures showing needs,
Artemas Seals.
What we are doing in Pagan
countries. Walter Williams.
Africa, Emma Raby.
China, Earl Cole
Japan, Nora Williams.
Forth to the Harvest Fields,
Mary Smith.
Special song, Mrs. Kelley and
Francis Kelly.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
Mansfield to Have
Demonstration Farm,

Plans have been perfected
which will make Mansfield a
central point for imparting
knowledge on the grape and
fruit growing business for this
part of the country, as well as
carrying on demonstration
project and real fruit farm.
Messrs. Dr.. A. }. Clark, G. "A
Stephens, Geo. b. Freeman, and
"A. q. Roy have associated them
selves together for the purpose
of carrying on the work of a
Demonstration farm, and Full.
ton s. White has been employ.
ed to superintend the work
The PLOT of gronnd selected
will be northwest of the city on
the Roy & Stephens tract of
land. This is an exceptional,
good tract of land and good
location, and Mr.. White is one of
the best informed men in this
part of the state on the matter
of fruit, grapes and vegetables.
Mr.. White is now on the ground
and work will be started at once
on this farm.
The plan, are to put out
grapes and strawberries, and
other fruits and vegetables, Just
to show what can be raised and
how to raise it in this part of
the Ozarks.
The association will be known
as the Mansfield Fruit and Vim.
yard Co.
While Mr. White will be in the
employee of these gentlemen,
his services will be at the dis.
posal of the entire community
in the movement to buost the
grape growing and the fruit
industry of the Ozarks.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
Sen ator Bennett Spoke
Here Monday Night.

Senator Phil Bennett, Repub
iican nominoe for Congress in
this district, spoke to a large
audience at the theatre here
Monday night. His speech was
well :, ceived. He pictured the
terribl, conditions of the count.
ry when the Harding admins
tration took charge and drove
home" with force his theme
Judge us not by the heights
to which we have risen, but by
the depths from which we have
come He proved conclu>ively
that tie administration has made
wonderful progress in solving
the problems of the country.
He paid his respects to his
opponent, Mr.. Rubey. who is
wrltinGthes oldlerboys promising
a bonus If elected. He reminded
them tnat Rubey's promises are
not always kept, he being one OF
those who promised to keep us
out of war. Rubey was rart~ of
the aC ministratiOn that wasted
fourteen billion dollars and it is
moons stent for him to criticise
Republicans for not being aole
to find billions of dollars in atrea
Sury bankrupted by Rubey etal.
B uneit reminded the boys that
their best bet was on the Rep
ublican party. and that this was
evidenceuby thefact that twenty
states had voted cash bonuses
totalng S36S, 900, 900 and that no
Democratic state has given a
single doltaraS bonus. Being in
harmony with the administrati
on, Mr.. Bennett could and
would do much more ior the
boys than Mr.. Rubey.
Rubey is rich, is childless, out
Of harmony with the adminl>tr
alton, has had the honor of being
congressman and we can see no
reason why another who is Just
as honorable, just as COMPETENT
and deserving, Shonld not be
given il chance.
The editor has known Phil
Bennett for years and is sure
that under the Republican adm
instration he could represent
the 10th district more ably than
Mr.. Rubey who is a better
politician than congressman.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
efsely Told Town Tales

Mrs. NJ. a. Freeman was in
Springfield Saturday.
Mrs. e. @. Shelton visited in
SeyrlOu" Sunday afternoon.
j. b. Rhodes of Seymour
was in Mansfield Thursday.
Z. II. McCrite was in Mans.
field Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Turner
visited in Rosersviile last week.
G. F.. Roldy from North
Dlkt ia was in Mansfield last
Friday.
M I'd Mrs. G W. Freeman
went 80 Hot Springs, Ark Fri
day of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. } w. McGinnis
of Seym + visited Mr.. and
rs. l. 6 Mc'iinniS Thursday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26

c. E. Program
Subject. a saluOnless world.
Leader, Helen Friend.
Song, Rescue the perishing.
Leaders talk, Helen Friend.
An Object talk, Myrtle Williams.
G. f. and prohibition, Euli>
Cantrell
Special song, Throw out the life
The prohibition idea, Fay Yates.
How prohibition was Won in
America, Marie NorcrOss.
How is the liquor problem a
world problem: Gladys Fu>on
Song, Juniors.
Facts on prohibition.
Number 1-Ilene Newton.
. 2. Robert Freeman
~ 3 John Carnell.
4-Leslie Newton.
Song.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Il. Ridgway and daugh.
ter. Lelah, have returned from
Springfield.
Hon. Jones A Finch deliver.
ed an address in Mansfield
yesterday,
John L. Brooks has sold his
produce business ut Ava, to Mr..
Ellis, of Mtn. Grove, and he will
move to Mansfield where he will
look after a similar business
he has bere, already established,
which is known here as the
Farmers Produce Co., or the
Brooks Pro. Co.
Hon. Ralph W. Day of Sum
mersville, was in Mansfield the
first of the week and made a
short talk Mr. Day is n can
didate for state senator on the
Republican ticket He is a
genial, clever gentleman, and
will be q hard worker in comm
ittee rooms, should he be elected
tothe senate He did a great deal
in behalf of the road hill last
year, as u Representative from
Texas county.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
Notice to tsx payers.

! now have an official list of
the tax books for Pleasant Val
ley township, and will be glad to
received y0nr payment OF
taxes. and will give you yosr re
csiat. Roy 4 st .phens.
Mansfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
Chicken Dinner.

There will be chicken dinner
in basement of the Ch, istian chu.
rch, on election day, Nov, 7th.
All are invited to eat with the
ladies', served by the NJ. Il. Aid.
Price 35 cents.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26

Geo. w. Miller was in Spring.
field day last week.
Fred Getting of north ofMans'
field, was in Mtn. Grove last
week.
G. G. Freeman was in Spring.
field and Joplin the latter part Of
last week and the first of this
The City meat market and
Grocery will moveinto the build
ing formerly occupi' d By the O.
II. Cafe.
Mrs G. G.. Freeman was in
Springfield Saturday. She was
accompanied home by her moth
er, Mrs. Mccormick.
Bring your wheat or corn
grist to us, we need part OF
your business.
Eagle Roller Mills.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
N ice.

| have the icial tax list for
Pleasant Vail township Gail
and pay your taxes when cOnv.
enient. Should be paid before
Jan. lst to avoid penalty.
W. B. HITCHCOCK.
Reynolds 4 Campbell Store.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
Chile at O. 7. Gaia.

Chlle at ". Il. Cara.
Il. G.. Hall of tie Gown Cam
ing Co of Ava was in Mans field
Friday.
Mrs. G. B Freeman re nrneu
from a visit in Kansas Friday
morning.
Carl MAYS, Wallia Schang ano
Fred Mcmillan arriv d here
Thursday night.
w. A. Black has returned from
St Louis where he has been at
tending a Masonic meeting.
Mrs. ID s Cantr,ll has been
visiting her broth 'r l. +. Shook
and family of Mar hail, No
Grace McCaliis:cr and little
daughter, Joan spent last week
end at her farm south of Mans
field.
A. G. Roy, Democratic candid
ate for Representative OF Wi
ght county was in Mountain
Grove Friday.
Good Apple Butter for sale.
10 cents per quart Mail your
orders to Mrs. H. A. Haswell
/ Route 3. box IS.
The Banquet at the O. Y. Cafe
last Friday night was well pat
ronized, and Il fine supper was
served.
The o. II. Cafe will give a 600
o'clock Sunday dinnerneXt Sun
day. instead of anoon day lunch,
as has been it's custom.
! Our slogan now is. Buy an
! Overland 4, and realize the diff
erence". Its the quality car.
w. b. Hitchcock. Dealer.
II. S Wilson of Ava was in
Mansfield with the picture THE
Devile Pass Key, that was
shown at the Nugget Friday
night.
For biliouSness and that bad
taste in the mouth take IL Divan 5
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
Ray j. Brown, Attorney at.
law in Mansfield seymour Thu
rsday, and Norwood Saturday.
Mr.. Brown will make regular
trip, to Seymour and Norwood
on Thursday and Saturday Of
each week.
Fresh Oysters at o r Cafe.
A packed house witnessed
THE Lure of Egypt" and the
Harold Lloyd" comedy at the
Nugget last Saturday night. We
appreciate this attendance and
wish TO state that a continuance
of such audiences will insure for
Mansfield the continuance Of
the best of picture programs,
throughout the winter. Next
Saturday night the program
will be Without Benefit of
Clergy" from the Rudyard Kip
ling story and two reel comedy
commencing at 7:45 sharp.
The regular social meeting Of
the M. r church was held Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Nj. f. German, Nj, sdames
Steve Yates, H. C. Yancey ana
Marve German acting as hosLes.
The scripture reading was read
by Mrs. Il. M. Rogers. theLords
prayer was then repeated in
union, plans were discussed for
having a dinner IN the basement
of the Christian Church, Novem'
Der Z. A delicious salad course
was served to the following
guests, Mesdames II. }. Free
man, Nj. b. Alcorn, II. NJ Rog.
ers, G e. Durnell. d W. Hoover
John Freeman, i. A. Clark, w.
B. Hitchcock. w. "A. Black, Il A
Alcorn, Il. Il. Reed, ~. =. Len
hart, Autice Newton, G. l.. Turn
er, j. A. Fuson, M. f. West, q
A. Edwards, M. G. Hen>ley, Nj.
Il. German, II. G. YaIcey, Steve
Yates, w. Nj. Divan. The next
social meeting will be November
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-15
yALoBUsHA BAPTIsTs MEET

Oakland, Miss, Sept 8.-The Yalo-
busha county Baptist Association con-
vened here this morning at 10 o'clock.
The association was organized by
electing G. E. Denley, of Coffeeville,
moderator; T. T. Gooch, clerk, and
George Lyons, of Tillatoba, treasurer.
Mr.. Denley is editor of the Coffeeville
Courier, weekly paper published in
this county. He is also member of
the state Legislature, and makes a
moderator that understands his busi-
ness Rev. DIR. Lipsey, editor of the
Baptist Record, at Jackson, Miss,
preached the opening sermon to an
audience that filed the house. This
association has six pastors and mem
bership of two thousand members.
They have twenty churches in the
county and are well represented in ev-
cry part Of the county
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-15
FORTY PER CENT OF ROADS
ACCEPT TERMS OF PEACE LAID
DOWN BY B. M. JEWELL
Secretary of Labor Issues Official on Settlement
Union Leader to Explain All Late Wednesday

Washington, Sept 13-Virtual settlement of the rail
strike as affecting from 30 to 40 per the railroads of
the country announced late today by Secretary of Labor
DAVIS ON the basis of reports from meeting in Chicago of
the striking shop craft Unions
The secretary said he informed the settlement
covered the Seaboard Air Line Southern the Baltimore
Ono the Chicago Northwestern and the Chicago Mwau
kee ST. Paul.
Other roads including the Rock Island said were ex
pected to sign the agreement
Mr. Davis added that he informed the settlement
would affect between 900 IS 600 miles of track
formal statement declared that the settlement of the
strike OF 10000 railway shop craftsmen assured the whole in
dusal machinery of the country ready for forward
ment unprecedented in economic history
American Industry said the labor secretary has
come the last obstacle in the of greatest economic
vival the nation has known"
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-15
WATER VALLEY TRIO
SCORES ON RADIO
Local Musicians Make Big Hit
With Radio Fans-"Bring
'Em Back" Listeners Say,
After Performance.

Mrs. Fern Waldron, Mr.. John Hen
ry Wagner and Mr.. Turney Hubbard,
well known musicians of Water Val
ley, rendered a musical program for
the News Scimitar, which was broad
casted Tuesday night from Radio Sta
ton WPO at Memphis.
These talented musicians made a
decided hit with their excellent music
and the pleased listeners insisted on
severa of the numbers being repeated.
The following complimentary no.
tice of the Water Valley Trio ap-
peared in Wednesdays edition of
the News Scimitar:
Bring 'Em Back"
"Great Concert"
DO have those people come back
againw
These and dozens of like COM
ments, followed the appearance
Tuesday night of three musicians
from Water Valley, Miss, on the
radio program of the News Scimitar
broadcasted by the United Equip
ment company from station WPO.
Mrs. Fred, Waldron, pianist, full
filed every need that one might have
in an accompanist
Mr.. Turney Hubbard's saxaphone
music so delighted his listeners that
he was asked to repeat his solo num-
ber, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"
which, for lack of time, he was un-
abe to do.
John Henry (Johnny) Wagner
was not content with using just two
mallets on his xylophone, but picked
up another one, and, when he fin
ished, was using four. This boy has
been studying only little more than
a year, but his work is that of fin
ished artist, as anyone who heard his
"Slavische Rhapsodie" will testify.
The program which the three mu-
sicians gave included "Blue Bird
Land" "Count the Days." "Slav-
ische Rhapsodie" (xylophone solo
with piano accompaniment "Stum-
bling" Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"
"Rio Nights" (saxaphone solo with
piano accompaniment); "Hot Lips
"Suez," "Love- Ship" "Swanee River
Moon," "Alice Blue Gown" and 81
wonder If You Still Care For Me"
(xylophone solo).
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-15

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad which Sec
retary of Labor Davis announced
was one of the roads in the strike
settlement which he said was as
sured, confirmed that statement this
afternoon.
r. M. Calkins, vice-president of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway, today authorized the state
ment that, that road was affected
by the plan of settlement of shop
mems strike which Secretary Davis
announced at Washington he had
learned and was assured.
Jewell Statement.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Peace pro-
posals for settlement or partial set
tlement of the railway shopmen's
strike were technically accepted to-
day by the unions general policy
committee providing the railroads
meet certain conditions it was
learned today from the head of one
of the striking unions.
Mr.. Jewell declined to say whe--
ther the questions already decided
had to do with settlement Of the
strike. He said it was only a de-
cision in part and that the remain
der of the proposals before the COM
mittee would be discussed at the af-
ternoon session.
THE only thing we can say at this
time" said Mr.. Jewell, sis that we
have prepared an outline of state
mcnt covering this at 6 o'clock this
evening"
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-15
STRIKING SHOPMEN
ARE BACK AT WORK
A. & W Employees Return
Without Seniority Loss;
|. c. Men Lost Theirs

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 12.--The rail-
road shopmen who went out on strike
in jackson nearly two months ago
have all returned to work. The shop
employees of the A. & v. road were
the last to come back, returning Mon
day. They did not lose any seniority
rights as no men had been hired in
their places.
The Illinois Central employees lost
their seniority rights, staying out af-
ter the time limit set by President
Markham.
The sentiment among railroad en-
ployes in Jackson is that the end OF
the shopmen's strike all over the coun-
try is in sight. In Memphis and
other southern cities, the workers
have been returning to their jobs
singly and in small groups.