davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16

4 beautiful tableau entitled Peace
was one OF the features of the Feb
ruary birthday party given for the
members OF the Womau'S Relic, corps
and the q, \ Il. yesterday afternoon
in odd Fellows hall. One hundred
and fifty guests were In attendance.
The biz lodge room where the party
was held. was PRETTY decorated with
red white and blue in honor of Lin
coins birthday. The tablean came
at the opening Of the program ot the
afternoon. During the portrayal OF
the picture Mrs Frances Pierce gave
a reading Characters represented
in the tabieau were as follows.
Peace Mrs. Frances Pierce.
France-Miss Esther Galley.
England-Mrs, Sarah Hathaway
Japan Miss Maude Hill
China-Mrs. Carrie Armstrong.
Holland Catherine Weller.
United States-Mrs. Flora Dickens,
Uncle Sam-John Hill.
Pilgrims Mrs. Witt.
Slayery-AIrs. Josephine O'Keete.
The remainder Of the program:
Sclo-Commissioner William Brad.
lev
Talk, EARLY Life Of Lincoln'-E,
NJ, Sapp.
SGlo--Mrs Jane Capsel
Talk. Life of Washington and Lin.
coln"-D B. Snow.
Talk, Life OF Lincoln and Wash.
ington Rev II. F. Lawler.
At the close Of the program the
guests were invited into the dining
room. where a long table was prettily
decorated in hearts, red streamers
and lighted by red candles. Deli
cious refreshments were served by
the hostesses OF the afternoon. who
were as follows, Mrs. Flora Dickens.
Mrs. Frances Pierce, Mrs. Sarah
Hathaway Miss Maude Hill, Mrs.
Carrie Armstrong, Mrs. Catherine
Weller, Mrs. Witt, Mrs Josephine
O'Keefe, Mrs. Jason Richardson ST.,
Mrs. Fannie Cation and Mrs. Bertha
Cisco
. : >
At a valentine bunco party at their
home, SIS Sixth street. La Sale. On
Tuesday evening, Mr. ana Mrs. f. J
Barton announced the engagement of
their daughter, Helen, to f. f. Slagle
of Peoria. The exact date of the we'd
ding was not told, but the ceremony
will be performed some time in June.
The bride is well know in Ottawa
She is the probation officer for the
territory around La Sale. and is the
assistant secretary Of the Tri-Cities
charities
The decorations were true to St
Valentine day tradition and were
carried cut very arttstieally.
Misses Myrtle Lawler. Isabella Lea
b yand Margaret Cahill were the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16
OPERATORS SHOW
NO ANXIETY OVER
THREATENED STRIKE
NINE OWNERS ENP9E SIS NO
FEARS THAT INDUSTRY WILL
BE AFFECTED BY rIE.up OF 81
LUMINOUS COAL MINES IF.
WALkouT IS ORDERED,


washington gen. Io-7A nd''ohWl
strike in coal fields can be maintain
"a for several months without serious
Inconvenience 10 consumers" accord.
inc - oy,ao,,a b,. oner,tors NM h..
's ~
'o's 'i'e il'eFS'a'' 'on''''ei'e '''''i'''S
sion yesterday in The general rate
hearing now going on.
,.ror, sI.4.ryl N a NIorroy.
>...t., 49,,
I'VE P'ts'ue"' ,' ,'', .'"'',',''. Va
'%'io" vS'..''".'" ..'''u''
'''uH nav q" "'.''''. ""' p,'' "P'', ~
q. '',',1o'uol 'u..', %. a. ", ,o " Sr,,
"S' p,"uUC'Iu" OF ,''',., ,o''f ,aig
w"S C,' '''' JUST VI Ig',"''. t. ',,,n.
~. w. ~, ''H a''..'' .l,' - ,nd
i.'" ,,,,.,,,. ,,,.,o' ~, ,,rrn.,
.'p"I''' =" mou 0, 1o , LII Am,
'''',,,! o,uu4'u'' s', lt,,,,t.!I,. o,,i ,,
'',' p..gI ,,. ,,.,, ,,..,,l, q,
p,.s,,.'' ~ ,'',''. ..:,, i1,,..,a., -,
'Gpo'' sho" w., ,,.,. ~ ,,..,. -,
s,sul ".'e' fl'iI',.-' - Inn 0to t,,''
80, ","''' =, -" T',, D.,
NJ, - 81 49,. -, o,,rs,,,ors ,
In, GUY ' H," ,,.-;,Ia i,',,,r,.,'.
"1.'u' ny va hoi,i,',, ,,',,..
,'oI VI ''''' ,''' i,'','''7
'''''''S IL o''' ''O''. '''' '..'' MINI
Ask Advlee'
Boston, Fen. l'.--EuGene 4. tuIt'
man, state Iaei Administrator III q
letter sent yesterday 10 secretary
Hoover, IohH L. Lewis president CT
the miners ana others, asked Il GeH"''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16
FREEDOM
w w GT7 %

M .H Hf hH AE Y #
Ned Morris went TO Chicago Mtuf
day to meet Mrs, Morris, who is re
turning home from months visit m
Ohio
Mrs John lloNsoy of Wedrun visited
relatives here part OF last week,
Wendell Wiley has scarlet fever
Blanche Breeding Of Leland visited
relatives here Saturday and SUNDAY,
MI and Mrs Herbert Arcntsru were
guests at the home of Burt Johnson,
near LELAND, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs John Butterheld OF
Ottawa were guests at the Wrisa'
bone SUNDAY.
Alma hagloy has chicken puN
Helen Gregg has been quite sick
with bronchial pneumonia but is bet
| ter.
About fifty relatives ana friends sur'
IprIsed Theodore Tutteeu last Wrdncs.
day evening and he.pcd him celebrate
his birthday. Games were played and
| refreshments served
Mr. and Mrs, Lime llurlhurt an
uouuce the birth oil a son at their
home Feb. 10.
Rex Wright has been laid UP with
Iumbago for several days.
W. 5. Kellogg Is on the sick list
| The Harding High school viii pre-
sent the home talent play 'Billys
Aunt Jane, Saturday evening, Feb
70. This is college comedy IN three
acts
Mr. and Mrs Ashel Pool visited al
! the Harold Battles home in Earlyilt
! Sunday
The Phebian Circle gave Miss Mar
| garet Hanson q variety shower Tues
! day afternoon Miss Hanson will soon
become the bride of Alvin Morsch
sunday morning. Feb ~. Rev
! Doughty win have tor his topic "ioung
! Peoples standard" Part OF the or
ghestrc wiz play On sunday eyet
ing musical program viii be givor
! hy the choir and orchestra. Professor
| Powell of Garrett Biblical Institute
| viii give an Illustrated lecture on $50
| ,iJl and Rocrestlonul Program OF TIA,
Church." Evening services at
Io'rlock
Mrs Minnie Ferrn of Chicago viz
! tied relatives here recently
Arthur Campbell of South Bend
Ind. visited here part OF last week
! Re leaves soon .r Arizona.
Kari Mosoy {, i'm Ottawa this Week
serving on a jury.
The Eastern Star had sueria
Injecting last Thursday evening anC
conferred degrees on Harley Roger.
and Fay CoGv \ o'clock dinnu.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16
SENTIMENT TURNS
N FAVOR OF SALES
EXCISE FOR BONUS
HOUSE HACKERS OF SOLDIER
PROPOSAL REACH AGREEMENT
IN SUPPORT OF LEADERs--IN.
rERvIEW PRESIDENT.

Washington, Feb l6,-A wave of
sentiment in favor of the sales tax
for the soldiers bonus swept congress
yesterday as the result of the action
OF President Harding IN opening the
doors to its adoption.
While the senate finance committc g
and the house ways and means com.
mittee marked time pending direct
word from the President as to his
views, which did not come, advocates
of the sales tax met hearty response
when they urged q small turnover tax
as the best way out of the bonus dtt.
fculty.
Members OF congress who went to
Canada recently as the guests of VII
liam Randolph Hearst to study the
sales tax in that country met in in
formal conference and agreed to a
definite sales tax plan before the
house.
A resolution expressing the demand
of the Republican majority that levy
of half of per cent be imposed on al
sales of wholesalers, jobbers and re-
tailers. to pay the cost of the bonus,
will be offered.
The sales tax was strongly urged
by Senators Smoot of Utah, Watson
of Indiana and Calder of New YORK,
and Representative Fordney of Mich
igan and Richardson of New Jersey
They argued the sales tax could no.
he objected TO because IL would be so
small Ii would not be felt by the COZ.
sumer and would be absorbed.
The fact that President Harding has
never opposed the sales tax was EN-
phasized Discussions in the senate
and house We're to the effect the Pres
ident would approve the bonus meas.
ure if it carried the sales tax.
Republican House Leader Mondcd
and Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee discussed the
bonus tangle with the President at
the white house for more than al.
hour. Suggestions by Mr. Mondell and
other leaders that further savings be
made in government expenditures and
that this money be diverted TO the
payment Of cash compensation. We're
rejected both by the senate and house
eonferees and membership.
The proposal was that congress re-
duce the size of the navy from 105 ,06C
to $4,000 enlisted men and the army
from 10000 to 10000 men Mr.. Mon.
dell estimated that such a move would
save more than s200,000.000 the frs
year Of the bonus,
Representative Fitzgerald of Ohio, a
member of the sales tax delegation tC
Canada, said the veterans bloc in thu
house would help in the fight for tn,
sales tax.
Adoption of the sales tax for The
bonus would mean its eventual adop
ton as the basis of our taxation sys
tenn, in the opinion of Representative
Clouse of Tennessee, another member
Of the delegation to Canada.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16

can, which she did not know about
and when she lighted the match an
explosion occurred Fred Shee y
smothered the flames by throwing Il
rug on them
Miss Carolyn Kohrt of Ransom
spent Saturday and Sunday at he
home here.
Mrs. William Cobbler spent Friday
with relatives in ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs Vern kiner entertain
ed at cards Saturday evening Five
hundred was played. Six tables We're
used. Forest Benson winning first
prize Music was also INDUCED IN
Refreshments were served by the
hostess
Miss Nina Gallup died on Thursday
night, Feb. g. The funeral was he'd
Monday afternoon, Feb. 10, at the
Manlius church,
Miss Mabel Konrt was shopping il
Morris on Saturday.
John Gallup and Charles Ornsl )
were callers in Elgila on Friday.
A number OF young people ATTENDED
box social at the school taught BY
Miss Anna May Whitaker in district
liz. The proceeds amounted to $50
-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16
EAST DIMMICK

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Robinson attend
ed the Farmers Institute in ottawa.
Minnie Galloway spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with her aunt, Mrs
Alex Wallace, in Troy Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wixom were II
Ottawa Friday at the institute.
Wilson Johnson was at the baske:
ball game in La Sale Friday evening
Roy Edgecomb attended party at
the Louis Hagenback home in Wal
than Thursday evening.
Miss Velma Stevenson and Miss
Marguerite Aitken, teachers in dis
trict l76 and III. were at the Farm.
ers' Institute Friday.
Mrs Mary Aitken of Marseilles was
at the John Aitken home from Tues
day until Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Edgecomb
were guests at the William Edgecomb
Jr. home Sunday.
Mrs Nelson Crane was taken to st
Mary's hospital, La Sale, Saturday
Where she underwent an operation
DR.. Geen of Utica is the attending
physician. She Ais getting along
nicely
e. 5. Robinson attended a business
meeting Of the county Sunday school
workers in Ottawa Monday evening.
Miss Ethelyn Robinson was home
from Geneva and spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S
Robinson
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Johnson ana
family We're among the guests at the
James Kennedy home in Waltham Fri
day night
William Edgecemb il. was an Vi
tawa caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Aitken. NJ
and Mrs. Fred Newcomer and family
Frank Crane. son Lester and daugh
tiers Edith, Elsie and Aletha attended
the institute in Ottawa Friday.
Mrs. Alice Gist returned Wednes
day from Pennington, Ind, to tbs
home OF her niece, Mrs. Nelson Crane
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson
was at a community meeting in Troy
Grove Friday evening Mrs. Steven
son was on the program for a solo.
Ernest Johnson was business call
CT in Ottawa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black ant
family We're guests Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strou
in Deer Park township
An all-day meeting of the Home Blu
feau ladies will be held at the home
of Mrs. G. J. Mitchell Tuesday, Feb
u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crane, Mrs. Sam
uel Geft and Mrs. Floyd Crane were
In Ottawa Thursday and attended tn,
Farmers Institute.
Calvin Mcdowell has new Titar
tractor.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Galloway wei,
at the Alex Wallace home at Tro,
Grove Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16
| Society.

l,,.l.,. ,,,,.aty mud rlrrpI home the
,,,.i.,t..
: AZ A. n n,lo.l, sumner Was served, 1t
which limo fine announcement Was
made in . ouitc novel manner Each
.cuest found at her place an affidavit
nan Cunid i'm which no auested TO
ths pprnsment made hv the lucky par.
tias
r.-
..
One huhd'ea ana my ,outI,S ' 49,.
'eh"T" me u'uy'"E pau" ~ g., ,Io
tH'PloEtS ., ,"' 20 -, .,., g..' .,,,,,,'',
,N'''''te' ''''' ,.,,,',, Crnhsstr,
.'s' N1en' 80 t 49, t,.,,,, q tnI f.r
80. c,,ast. v.rra rrssaut from
E',,'''''- IT.. .nI 1Igrs,,r,r.
''''" '''''','' ''''
"a
Mr., and Mrs. William Soantas en-
tertained the members of the we'd
ding party OF Miss he''A" N',ieI ana
Victor J Sunnt@g at st dinner last
night at the their home on North Co
mmbus street The table was very
attractiyely decorated with American
Beauty roses which we're arranged
by Miss Agnes Rgden, a cousin OF
the groom A Tour course dinner was
served, followed by an informal So
cial evening.
(. & -
Nineteen tables of bridge were
PLAYED Yesterday afternoon at the OF
tawa Boat club. AT the regular weekly
ladies' party. At the close -0I the al
ternoon tea was served by the host.
ess, Mrs. +, p. natheway, and Miss
Lelah Lincoln, The high score OF the
afternoon was won by Mrs. B ), Jor,
dan and Mrs. y. \. Guthrie, VINO VIII
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16
GRO BE Continued
The Old Post Road-f2sa.

The old road between New York
and Albany was. for the greater part
OF the way, but a rough belt through
a virgin forest. Occasionally f.tfm-
er had cleared ii few acres, the lawAs
Of manor house were open to the
sun, the road was varied by the maj.
eSty Of Hudson and Palisades for u
brief While, or by the precipitous walls
Of mountains, 50 thickly wooded that
even the wind barely nuttered their
sombef depths. .--Gemrude Ath'
ertOu.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16

try Il. | now feel line and can do nv
homework without any trouble at all.
You can use this letter for the sake Of
others if you wish, Mrs. WELDON G.
HATFIELD, R.'R. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh inpos-
sible for them TO attend to their neces-
sary household duties.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when YOU first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
hackache, weakness and irregularity. IL
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it a fair trial. II surely
helped Mrs, Hatfield, Just ithas many,
many other women.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16

ness ana lrrcRulari-
ty. | vas weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. j was
this way for about a
year and had tried
several me defines
and had a physician,
but to no avail. My
sister was king
your medicine and
finally induced me TO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16
EntElnaidsm.

Enthusiasm that fades out and
leaves the heart cold heap of burnt.
out eH,hers II not the real thing. True
enthusiasm glows brighter The longer
Il burns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16

Tgro guests ny Jet lYweA ylsSerSy =
ilLester ClArs and FRANK Mtlatsi OF
~ % MANY Ty ssa F ssnasss T''@t %"''
Mabel Domipy Is quite. sick with
''''4 .AL12 CHOW
main Want Ad Section Page sevon.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Conditionwhen she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio. a tool; Lydia r, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for weak
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16
A Soiilouuy.

As long as, there are tomorrows lazy
men will have excuses for feeling
ssweary today. asssae-ss
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
West Plains Defeats Local
. High School Quintet.

Tis' not often that a team loses
Il game with 4 halo of glory. but
such WAS the case last Friday
night. Going into the game
with the odds against, the Mans.
field boys exhibited a spirit and
team work that had the West
Plains boys moving at top speed.
In fact Mansfield outplayed
West Plains in the last half. But
West Plains proved to be master
at shooting goals and that was
why Mansfield lost % to 10, All
in all, though the Mansfield boys
exhibited their best brand of
basketball this year, and when
this new coach gets them down
better at shooting goals, look out!
1t is a bit of satisfaction to know
that Mansfield, will not loose any
of this years team by graduation
this spring, and if they keep to
gether for another year, thiscon-
ferenceiS going to see a real
team represent Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12

If you like the Mansfield Mir.
ror this week send US 81 80 on
subscription and keep it go ng,
A young woman giving her
name as Smith and Moore Great.
ed some excitement here Friday
afternoon. She cashed a check
at the Yates store for IS. Rich
ard Yates, becoming suspic' Gus,
asked the Bank of Mansfield, on
whom the check was drawn, a
bout it and they pronounced it
no good. City Marshall Roe
Strong was notified, and in com.
pany with his son Leslie, he
started in Il Ford car in pur
suit of the woman, who was leav
ing town afoot. She resisted
arrest and tried to secure the
marshal's gun, but she was over.
powered and taken to Yates
store, where she was identified.
She ad Omitted passing the bogus
check and the money was obtain
ed from her. She also had two
other checks filled out, besides a
Bank If Mtnsfleld check book
and some checks on the Holland
Banking Co of Springfield. In
some way. the bogus check was
lost and there was nothing to do
but to let her 90 She said she
was going to Min. Grove and Mr.
Strong n,tifiel Mayor Dennis to
be on the LOOKOUT for her. We
understand Shn was arrested for
passing bogus checks there and
was taken to jail at HartviIle.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
Tomatoes in Missouri.

The 1921 acearage If tOmatorS
for canning in Missouri is, 4,344
acres, with an average YIELD of
> 9 tons per acre with total pro-
duction Of 1865 tons The
acreage last year was 4O,345
acres.
1t is not the habit or disposit
ion of the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture to make predict.
ions as to future demands or
prices, but it would seem self.
evident rs to what may happen
as to canned tomatoes when the
commercial acreage in the United
Stated has dropped from 3G5, $50
acreas in 1918 down to 254,O5S,
in 1919 with another drop to
230, $40 acreas in 1920, then with
an astonishing drop to 1888
acrtas in 1921.
This ought to be some encour.
agelnent to our local tomato
growers and 10 the Mansfield
Canning Company Mr.. Hall, man.
eyer of our canning factory is
now contracting for acres for
next years crop, and it we take
the success Of some of the Mans.
field growers last year, it seems
that tomato growing is a much
safer bet than some other crops.
A. II, Potts realized more than
$25 per acre for the tomatoes he
had out. and he reports that he
did not give the attention nccrss
airy to clean picking at that
Alex Salisbury realized more
than $50 per acre off of his patch
and says he expects tn set more
than 20 acres for the coming
crop. There are others who
have done as we'll or better than.
these, and we are looking for a
good setting of this crop around
Mansfield this year.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
The first snow of the season

The first snow of the season
fell today.
= g V. .iilsabeck has rented two
rooms formerly occupied by the
shop. and will open up
a frs class bakery. Mr.. Hil>a
beck IS had II Years experience
in the baking and pastry bust.
ness. and lie will no doubt give
us good service, good bread, and
plenty of cakes and cookies and
+ Is and buns. Ev' ry cit zen Of
Mansfield should give him their
support
Py co operation of Mr.. Wilson
OF the Wilson Opera House at
Ava. and DR. Riley, of the Mug.
get at Mansfield, and the adver.
Using merchants of the , town it
has been made possible to show
in Mansfield the picture. The
fa!l0F BABYLON, one of the most
noted ard best pictures, ever
produced This pictnr" has been
shown almost exclusively. in the
larger cities and tn cit zcNShip
OF Mansfield are v,r ~ fortunate
in getting an opportunity to see
this wonderful picture in their
own home town Don't mis-
this wonderful picture If YOU
a'e Interested in history and
Bible scenes, Won will erjo!y tits
y ,'ure from an educational
standpoint and otherwise.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
Terse And Not so Terse.


II. }. Freeman, Lean ana IN
sorance @ 'c'' over D. - sum
-
,
."- ~,
"
P"'
~" ~ ,
s
L. O Shelton is back m the
Ozark Southern RalroAI. and
this week is over h.u;ing the old
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
SEALli.5 G.; S!l9 l:i?CnT3NT
Satisfactory r'an Is t. Husk Ears
From Last Few Leads, Tramp
and Moistcn Wen.

Proper sealing of the S'lo IS essen
tial In reducing the amornt Of waste
sllage. An easy and satisfactory meth
Cd Is to husi the ears from the last
three or four loads of c0rn that are
TO go into the s,lo. and run only the
When these last loads are tramped
and soaked with 90 to 20 barrels of
water. the top will be well sealed and
there will he only a thin layer of
waste. Moreover, there will he nj ear
corn In this waste. because it was
husked out and made available for
other purposes.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12

Col. Roy Il. Dennis made a
business trip to Springfield
first of the week.
Last Sunday was a beautiful
day-almost like spring. AMI the
editor and family enjoyed a pleas.
ant picnic in the woods, in the
company Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Iancey, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J..
Hodge, Misses Thelma aud | enc
McCritr, and Grace Baker. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Balyou.
An even ng lunch was served, and
the meal was prepar d on the
ground. and was eaten by fire
Iisht. Mid. winter picnicS are
not enjoycd in many countries
on the o;h day of January, and
not always in the Ozarks.
II there were any crOakers,
pesSimiStS, complainers of hard
times and tight money, who took
dinner wlththe farmerSlaStTue S
dav, they got it al taken out of
them. when they saw the great
amount OF all the splendid cats
that was spread on this occasion.
We have said before, and we say
again, that, While this country
may be feeling it" to some ex
tent. but We are convinced at
this time, that the farmers are
not hard.up by any means, or else
they have some mighty good
women, who have great deal of
cooking ingenuity.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
Home Sewing

| am prepared to do all kinds
of plain sewing, at home in
the Simon Carter property north
side of town Mrs j. X. Gillel.
and.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
1.-THE Vests Great .
National MAGAZINE"

SUNSET, as its slogan I'M
plies, is the representative month
ly magazine of the West--na-
tional in its circulation, Western
in its point of view.
Clever short stories; serials
that hold your interest from one
month to the next, form a part
of every issue.
Special departments - "Thc
Pulse of the West" an editorial
section that offers SUNSET
readers intelligent opinions on
up-to-the-minutc events and pres
cnt-day problems;-the "Serv-
ice Bureau" a clearing house for
readers inquiries Home
in the West" western Finance"
and a host of other features
combine to make SUNSET a
magazine for the home - for
every member of the family.