davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-03

=
settling defining and quoting
the title to the following describ
ed real estate in Wright county
Missouri, to wit. The southeast
quarter of the north west quart
er and the northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of Section
II, in Township 80, Range Is,
and by which said action plaintiff
seeks to foreverbar and preclude
the said defendants, and each of
them, from setting up any inter
est or Claim in or to Aaid real
estate adversely to said plaintiff
and which said action IS re urn
able to and triable on the lst day
of the next regular term of this
court, to be holden in the churt
house of Wright County, IN the
State OF Missouri on the 4th day
of September, 1922, at which
time and place said defendants
are required and commanded to
be and appear and to plead, ans
wer or demur to plaintiffs said
petition, otherwise the allega
tions contained in said petition
will be taken and considered as
confessed and judgement render
ed according to the prayer the e
of, forever barring and preclud
ing said defendants from here
after setting up any claim or
title to said real property
The Mansfield Mirror publish
ed In Wright county, having
been designated by the plaintiff
and his attorney of record as the
newspaper most likely to give
notice to the defendants of the
pendency of this action, it is
further ordered that a copy OF
this order be published in said
Mansfield Mirror, once a week
for and during four weeks sue
cessively, the last insertion of
said order in said newspaper to
be at least thirty days before the
lst day Of the next regular term
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-03
WAYSIDE
Last Weeks Items.

We had a good rain Monday
night which the farmers were
glad to see.
Farmers have their corn pillow.
ed for the last time, and hay put
up.
Miss Lolella Christy visited
Mrs. Dora Woody Sunday after.
mon.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-03

When you feellazy, ont Ct sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, sou need Heroine to stim.
ulate your liver, tone up your
stomach and purify your bowels.
Price, SOC. Sold by all dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-03
Order Of Publication.

In tho circuit court of Wright
county in the State of Missouri
in vacation. To the September
term 1922.
J, r. Rumple, Plaintiff
Isaac Newton Buck il living
and if dead the unknown heirs
cOnsOrt devi>ees dunees alieneeS
and immediate uense remote
Volunta ry and involuntary grant
ees of Isaac Newton Buck de
ceased.
Martha Buck if | ving ard il
dead the unknown heirs cunsurt
devisees doneea alieneeS aud i'm.
mediate mense remote voluntary
and involuntary grantees of Mar
Una BUCK deceased.
w. ]. Buck if living aud if dead
the unknown heirs consort de
vlsees doneeS alienees and imme
diate mense remote v luntary
and involuntary grantees of W
j. Buck deceased. Defendants
The State of Missouri to ali
the aho,e mined defendants.
greeting:
You ale hereby notified that
the above named plaintiff ha,
this day filed with the under
signed clerk of the circuit court
ut Wright county, Missouri. in
vocation, his petition dug verified
by affidavit, wherein said II in
tiff alleges that til. defendants
claim some title. est tie or inter
est in subject matter o. said pc
tition and in the land hereinafter
described, but that said plaintiff
cannot insert the names of said
defendants in his SAID petition
because the names of said de
are unknown to him.;
in which said plaintiff further
avers that DEFENDANTS Isaac New
ton suck, Martha Buck and W,
]. Buck are either living and are
non residents of the State of
Missouri or that the said Isaac
Newton Buck, Martha Buck and
W. j. Buck have DEPARTED this
life and that plaintiff is ignorant
whether it be the one or the
Plaintiff further alleges in his
petition that if the said Isaac ;
Buck, Martha Buck aud
". ]. Buck be dead that there .
re persons interested in thu :
and hereinafter described as
leirs or grantees of the said Isaac
Buck, Martha Buck and
v. j. Buck: and that said peti
ion contains as full, correct and
Omplete a recital and descript I
Oh of the claim of said defend.
nts and how said claims are d..
ived as the same are known to
'laintif.
1t is thereupon ordered by the r
Undersigned clerk aforesaid, in :
vacation, that said defendants
e notified that an action has
cen commenced against them in \
1e circuit court of Wright Co
,e State of Missouri for the 4
urpose of trying, determining, =,
defining and quoting
le title to the following describ 5
real estate in Wright county :
.issouri, to wit. The southeast
of the north west quart al
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
At$2.95

GROUP 3-All pure silk to the top, silk
feet. In all the new street shades as well
as black. Extra heavy silk; black, brown
and white all pure silk hose, pointed heels,
lace stripes and shadow stripes. 81 values.
Hose Shop-Main FIoov
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Friends OF the other candidates are
sccretive and when told OF the
progress OF the campaigns smile in
a knowing manner and many know
ing winks are exchanged that seem
TO say, "Wait until you hear about
U.S." SIS
The first deposit OF Miss Kaufman
was made possible by subscription
from the girl employees Of the Stock
yards National bank, who took this
method OF augmcntinR their subscrip-
ton Of 500 by the $50 vote bonus.
Will Speed Payments.
At a recent meeting of business
men Miss Morgan said, "Thc future
industrial life OF America depends
upon the rehabilitation OF every vii.
lage in France. Only by such re-
habilitation will France ever be able
to pay the war debt owed to u.s.
In a letter to the Press Guardian.
Mr.. Ralph Ross Of Paterson, N. j.,
stated, when a woman like Miss
Anne Morgan cheerfully gives seven
years Of her life and also great finan.
cial assistance for this cause. We may
take it for granted that the cause is
a deserving one and listen to her
plcadings for financial aid to the
best of our ability"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Einstein Theory
Based Oh Error.
Says Swiss Man
NJ. Edouard Guillaume At.
tacks Third Deduction
Other Two Confirmed by
Experiments.

Berne. April 2s.-The celebrated
sayani. Albert Einstein. who Is a,
present professor Al Berlin, has been
invited TO give 4 series OF lectures At
the College dc France on those
theories OF his which SO deeply in
,eres, the world OF science,
Two OF the three deductions
evolved by Einstein have been thor
cIehly confirmed by experiments,
The third. however. remains doubt
iu..
NJ, Edouafd Guillaume OF Berne
read a paper at the congress OF VI.
emma in 1920 showing that certain
points In Einstein's theory could not
be accepted and that his third dedue-
ton was based on error.
In November. 1921. NJ. Paul Pain
leye. the celebrated French sayant.
read q paper before the Academic dc
Sciences de Paris, in which he came
TO the same conclusions as NJ. Gull
laume. although by a different route,
From the foregoing ], will be seen
that the discussions which will be
held at Paris with Einstein will be
most highly interesting. NJ. Gull
laume will take All active part in
these discussions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

GROUP 1-Pure thread silk to the knee,
isle hem top, scanned back, seamless foot,
high splced heels and double toes. Colors
are black and brown. Choice of the en-
tire lot at 95c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Miss Fem Leads Bee
Contest Balloting

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The letters in the sign are seven
feet high.
Friends Form Groups.
Friends OF Miss O'Bricn have di.
vided themselves into two groups to
secure votes, the group securing the
greatest total to receive banquet
at the expense OF the other group.
At Union Pacific headquarters
sashes OF white ribbon are being
worn printed in red and blue with
the name OF Miss Dom and the
shield OF the Union Pacific in the
colors of the road. Large cards are
also being used and everywhere is
heard the slogan. 1T must be Dom
for France" The flagstaff of the
Union Pacific building floats an
enormous banner carrying the name
of Miss Dom.
Hotel Fontenelle has placed its
ballroom at the disposal OF Miss
Funk. to be used in raising funds for
the candidate ofthe Salon dc Beaute.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Kcarney Amusement Park
Damaged by Fire Is Sold

Kearney. Neb.. April 9.-(spe-
eial.)-What remains OF the kearney
Amusement park following the fire
OF a month ago was sold under the
hammer. ]. S. Donnel purchased
the grounds, approximately IA acres,
the roller coaster and concession
booths Tor $3.50. This also includ-
ed a perpetual water right from the
canal Other personal property
a total OF 81 ,9SS.oo. The main build
ing destroyed by fire some time ago
would have brought no less than
5000. il is estimated. II is not be-
lieved that operation of the park viii
be resumed, although the new owner
has not definitely determined wha,
disposal he will make Of the prop
crty.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

GROUP 2-Pure thread silk, plain black
and white, full fashioned in fine sheer
silk; black and pearl gray with hand clox; !;
navy, brown, black, Russian calf in heavy
silk with embroidered insteps.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Fair at Grand Island
Cancels Carnival Contract

Grand Island, Neb,, April Is
Especial. .)-following the recent &C.
ton by the city council in deelar-
ing against any licenses TO earni-
val companies during the APPROACH
ing season. the councils vote being
o TO ?. and as the result OF proles,
on the part OF the Woman's club
against It's action in letting eonlrae,
for carnival IN connection with the
county lair in August. the Central
Nebraska Agricultural association.
after q short discussion. decided TO
cancel a eon,rac, tha, had previously
been made with a carnival company
for the annual even, OF this year. The
council made no request OF the iair
association. The Woman's club Of
Tered to the association its co.opera-
ton aud assistance in securing other
lines OF attraction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Mayor James c, Dahlman. ayowed
wet aud reaetionary. as the chief
harmony speaker for the Mullen.
Hitchcock faction,
Some say Mayor Dalhman learned
his henehmen in Omaha refused to
eountenanee such a spectacle. Others
say William Jennings Bryan learned
OF the plan and wired 10 friends here
that 20 have Jim" Dahlman extend
the olive branch was TOO much"
Anyway, II won't happen. Those
IN charge OF the banquet issued .
pefiunetory announcement that all
speeches. excepting tha, OF William
Jennings Bryan, had been abandoned
and the guest list at the dinner would
be reduced TO $50 with practically
every banquet tieke, sold at noon
today,
The speech will be delivered at the
Grand hotel Immediately after the
banquet The banque, is scheduled
TO start at go.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Fusion Plan of
Democrats Gets
LastMinuteBlow
Bryan to BE Only Speaker at
Harmony Banquet in Lin.
coin Tonight-Guest
List Limited.

Lincoln. April 2s. So (Speeiall -
Something happened 10 mar the
Bryan-Hi,eheoek fusion plan cen
tered around the appearance OF vii.
liam Jennings Bryan AZ a dinner here
tomorrow night, where he Is expected
10 sound a hitherto hidden harmony
note in bourbon ranks.
The original plan was 10 have
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

than once q year or Otherwise make
himself presentable, and thar he had
threatened TO kill her and her son
by a former marriage, Alice V, Pope
has brought suit ior divorce against
Robert Pope, Alimeny in the sum
OF 5000 is asked
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

sr living near odsll, was kicked ia the
stomach by a mule and died a few
hours later in a hospital here \
widow and nine children survive,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Odell Farmer Dies From
Kick in Stomach by Mule

Beatrice, Neb,, April 2s.-lspeeial
Telegram. lfFed kuhlman, AZ, iarmr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Wife Says Mate Took One
Bath a Year; Asks Divorce

Grand Island, Neb., April 2s.-
Especial. )-Alleging that her hus-
band refused TO take bath oftcner
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
, 1922-11-02
DR.. G w. JEFFREY
(For Coroner)

DR.. Jeffrey, whose first term as Coroner for Carbon County
is drawing to a successful close, and who is seeking re election at
the hands of the voters of the county, is a practicing physician
who has been a resident of the state for the past ten years, having
removed to Rawlins from Lander shortly after being mustered out
of the service of the United States in the World War.
After having practiced his profession for a time in Lander he
returned to Chicago for additional training in the great Cook
County Hospital, where he spent three years in study and investi-
cation. This extra work in medicine and surgery proved very
valuable to the young physician for when the war broke out and
the great demand for physicians apd surgeons developed he was
one of the first to enlist in the medical corps and when he received
his discharge he was a first lieutenant in that branch of the
service.
The d~esirablity of having a physician and surgeon for
Coroner has become generally recognized in recent years as many
savings are made possible, which could not be effected if n layman
held the office. DR.. Jeffreys incumbency of this office has dem
onstrated this to a surprising degree as not only has the business
of the Coroner's office been most efficiently handled but this has
been accomplished at a cost to the taxpayers far lass than ever be
fore as there is no salary connected with the office. payment be
ing made for services actually rendered, on a schedule Of fees pro-
vided by law.
, 1922-11-02

Andy Nelson, of Walcott, one of the most prominent and sue
cessful stockmen and ranches in the state, and candidate for re
election to the Board of County Commissioners, needs no intro
duction to the voters and taxpayers of Carbon County. His serv-
ices to his county and state have in the past established a record
of which his friends are duly proud and his continuance in the
service of the county should be insured by a heavy vote on election
as an appreciation from the taxpayers whom he has served at
times at a sacrifice of his time and personal business interests.
AS a sheep owner and ranchman he knows every road and
trail in the county and he also knows the needs of every section, as
well as any other man in the county. He is keenly interested in
good roads and in any and every forward and progressive move
ment which may be permitted by the financial condition of the
county.
During two terms in the state legislature Andy Nelson dem
onstrated his fitness for public office as he made a record of which
all who know him speak in the highest terms, for he is a shrewd
business man and one who has no personal axe to grind. The
business affairs of this county, which is a giant corporation with
an assessed valuation of S26. 100000, as its capital stock. are safe
in the competnt hands of such men as Andy Nelson, who are will
ing to devote their time, effort and ability for the common good
and without hope of monetary reward.
, 1922-11-02

The candidate of the Republican party for the important of
flee of Sheriff of Carbon County is making his first appearance
in the political arena, for although Mr.. Campbell has been a resi-
dent o fthe county for more than a score of years he has nevre be-
fore been a candidate for any public office. He is, however, ad-
mirably fitted for the office of Sheriff, for which position he was
mistakenly urged by a host of friends to become a candidate. Hav-
ing given his consent reluctantly, he at once began his campaign
with characteristic vigor and is making a tour of the entire
county.
Mr. Campbell is a railroad man and has been in the employ
of the Union Pacific railroad since coming to Rawlins 20 years
age. His rise has been steady and he is now and has been for the
past IL years general yardmaster in which position he has dem
onstrated his fitness for an office of the importance of that of
Sheriff. Not only is he considered by the railroad management
as one of their most trustworthy employees, but he is extremely
popular with the men with whom he comes in contact in the daily
round of labor. His fairness and uniform courtesy have made
him many loyal and enthusiastic friends among the railroad fra
ternity, and they are all his loyal supporters in his candidacy for
Sheriff
Mr.. Campbell has promised the people that if elected he will.
enforce all of the laws without fear or favor and that the office
of Sheriff will not only be given his entire time and exclusive at
tention but will be administered at the very lowest cost consistent
with efficient service to the public.
, 1922-11-02

The position of County Assessor is one that calls for a man with
| thorough business training and in this respect the Republican
nominee viii F. Daley, is amply qualified, not only by the expert
ence gained in one successful term as assessor, but by having been
or some years prior to his election associated with his father, R.
A. Daley, in the ownership and management of a large lumber
firm.
Mr.. Daley is a true son of Carbon County for he was born
and educated here, and is a graduate of the Rawlins High school,
Class Of 1902. Following his graduation, Billy Dick" as he is
generally known, engaged in business for some time before being
chosen for public office.
AS County Assessor he has received the heartiest commenda
lions from the State Board of Equalization for his fair and bust
ness-ike conduct of the affairs of his office. He has treated all
alike and has never used the office to reward his friends or to
punish his enemies. He gives the business of his office his own
personal attention and Notwithstanding the great increase in the
assessed valuation of the county, with the natural increase in of
flee routine, he has not added to the expense of conducting the
work of the assessors department of the county's vast business
By making personal trips into every section of the county M
Daley has served a double purpose. He has become thoroughly
familiar with every piece of property, its location and value, and
he has saved the county the expense of several deputies.
, 1922-11-02

The Republican candidate for County Surveyor is regarded
by everyone with whom he somes in contact, officially or other
wise, as being a most capable and obighng public official. He has
filled the position of County Surveyor for the past eight years with
entire satisfaction to the public as well as to the board of county
commissioners.
Since completing his training and receiving his engineering
degree from the Ohio State University, Mr.. Wisda has had a wide
and varied practical training in the actual construction of roads
railways, irrigation systems and general engineering problems
all of which and to his value as a public official at a time when
vast public improvements are about to be undertaken.
Mr.. Wisda is ambitious, he has made a success in his chosen
profession. and he is also ambitious for his city and county. He
wants to see the city of Rawhns enjoying an ample supply of pure
potable domestic water, and for several years he has devoted every
effort to bring about that end, with the result that the voters of
Rawlins will vote on a bond issue November Z, which will un-
.%doubedly bring to fruition the efforts of several years of vigor-
Gus preliminary work on Mr.. Wisdas part, as he was one of the
earliest advocates of the Sage Greek project, which has been
adopted by the board of city trustees.
The candidate for county surveyor is also one of the most
earnest advocates of good roads in the state and one of his oft
expressed hopes is to see Carbon county take a leading part in a
system of permanent road building.
, 1922-11-02

Miss Irving, who is an unopposed candidate for the office
of County Superintendent of Schools on a non partisan ticket, is
eminenty fitted by training and education for re election to the
position which she now holds with great credit. She is a real
daughter of Carbon County for she was born, raised and edu-
Gated here.
After being graduated from the Rawlins High School Miss
Irving attended the Wyoming State University and, after secur-
ing a teachers certificate, she returned to this county and taught
in Walcott, Encampment, Saratoga and Carbon, finally accepting
. a position in the Rawlns schools, where for several years she was
considered one of the most efficient teachers in the city.
Miss Irving is qualified in every way for the position of
County Superintendent of Schools. She has an excellent education
which, together with several years of teaching in the executive
and administrative departments of her work make her an ideal
County Superintendent.
During the years since her graduation from the Rawlins High
School Miss Irving has been studying continuously and further
perfecting herself for added usefulness in her teachers career.
She has been a regular attendant at the University Summer
School and a correspondence student of the University.
, 1922-11-02
John NELSON

(For Road Supervisory District No.
= John Nelson is known to every good roads enthusiast in Raw
Inns and Carbon County and is the candidate of his party for
Supervisor of District Number l. He has lived in Rawlns for
years and has been employed by the county at various times in
the construction of roads and his work has been both effective and
satisfactory. Mr.. Nelson's services will be an asset to the county
and he will undoubtedly be elected by a heavy vote.
, 1922-11-02

(For Road SUPERVISORY DISTRICT No. 2
The aggressive candidate of the Republican party for Road
Supervisor, John Cheesbrough, is one of the live wire ranchers of
the Elk Mountain district and he has gained a reputation as a
road builder and good roads advocate which extends throughout
the county. He is proud of his w~elLknown sobriquet Good Roads
John and has adopted as his motto, "A Dollars Worth of Work
for a Dollar" a motto upon which it would be hard to improve
upon when the wasteful extravaganza of road building as some
times conducted, is taken into consideration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

or below the knce-cap.
However. being good Americans. We
will follow the dictates Of our con-
sciences in the affair. and probably go
on playing field-hockey and running
half-mile races with each contestant
wearing as many garments As an en-
tire foreign team. II the chorus OF the
current musical comedy hit-the one
that is playing simultaneously in ey-
cry thcster in the country. with Just
a slight change in the namc-could be
persuaded to swap clothes with our
athletic teams both parties would be
appropriately garbed and the majority
OF tho musical shows would have to be
Withdrawn. Still ono must not expect
tho millennium too soon. possibly the
country could not stand II. We have
prohibition-let us bc content TO wait.
II may be that this is a reaction
against Paris debating the way in
which We shall dress. II is easy TO
imagine youthful Miss America setting
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

stars of America rushing about the
courts with a swirl OF skirts. sweat
ers and hats. While the Gallo marvel
plrouettes in a golden armlct and
pink garter.
Custom is a strange thing. We have
no logic in the matter OF dressing. II
is quite all right TO appear on the
street in onc-half Of l per cent Of
bathing suit. but when person in
dulges in competitive sports the cor
rect thing is to emulate the knights OF
old and put on as much as possible.
without wishing TO take sides in such
a delicate matter. the English and
French sports-womcn seem to have
the right idea. In those countries
when games are held for women the
contenders appear in the regulation
costumes. running trunks, sleeveless
Jerseys and bare legs. with slight
concession TO tho irrcprcssiblc fem
mime desire for adornment in the form
of a bit OF ribbon tied about an ankle