davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06

Buy your Automobile Tube
Patches of !. c.. Carter Garage
and get a free number on the
new Fordcar which is to he given
away.
W. H. Cottengim is building q
new store building in Norwood,
and expects to have it ready to
occupy and open for business
about the 18th of the month
Hot weather is hard On teeth.
ing babies. They suffer the
combined misery of heat, pain
and somach disorder. McGee's
Baby Elixir helps the little suf.
ferer through the trying period
by correcting the stomach and
bowels. Price. 35c and 6Oc.
Sold by all dealers.
Attorney General Barrett has
appointed Miss Serelda Zoff. of
Washington, Mo as an assistant
Attorney General in his Office.
This is the first woman to be
appointed to such a position in
the state.
We, the undersigned, cheer.
fully recommend the Miller pump
as a successful method of clean.
ing all the filth and disease germs
from your wells.
J. A. Fuson. M. D.
l.. F. Livingston, Board Health
j. E. Craig, Mayor.
l. r. Knotwell, of Norwood,
has taken over the business of
the Norwood. Farmers Exchange,
at that place, and will conduct
the business along the same
lines it has been handled for the
past year or so. The Farmers
Exchange at that point has been
dissolved and discontinued. Mr..
Knotwell sold this business to
the Exchange and stayed with it
through it's existaDce, and has
now taken the business over
again.
Mrs. Virginia Prophet, who
formerly lived in this county at
Hartville, has bought the George
Cooper property on St. Louis st
in Springfield and will modernize
it aud make it a model apart.
ment house. Mrs. Prophet has
been running the metropolitan
Hotel 10 Springfield for a mum.
Der of years. The consideration
of her new location was $40, 1000,
and she will spend $4,000 in
repairing and re decorating IL.
Norwood Organizes Band.
Some of the citizens, business
men and boys OF the thriving lit.
tie city OF Norwood, have organ.
lied a band, and are doing prac.
tice work two or three times q
week, G. II Householder Is di.
rector and manager, and he ex.
poets within a few weeks, to be
able 10 put on an exhibit worthy
of the thrifty little town that
Norwood is Mr.. Householder
says he will have some real good
music to put on by the time Of
the Norwood Street Fair Sep.
2lst to 23rd.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06

The next big event in Mans.
field is the Worlds Fair Of the
|Ozarks." September 9th to Both
Mr. and Mrs. O L. Robinctt
spent the 4tt in Mansfield with
bis old friends aud acquaiuten.
ces.
Mrs. Ralph Brazeal and little
daughter of Kans. City, are Wis.
iting with Jason flights this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frand j. Davis
of the Seymour Citizen an1 L. j.
Davis and family all of Seymour
attended the 4th of July celebra
ton in Mansfield.
Mrs. Blanche Anderson and
two sons Nat and Coday and
daughter Elizabeth Of Spring.
field, are visiting in Mansfield
this week.
W. G. Dugan spent the fourth
in Ava, and while there met q
cousin be had not seen in 80 yrs.
w. C. don't tell the girls how old
you was when You saw her last.
Farmers and business men of
Ava and vicinity, have recently
formed a Calf Club, and pledges
for over 20 purebred calves have
been made.
TIE Public Service Commits.
sion will decide July 9th. wheth
er the Ozark Southern will re
sumo freight shipments over the
road FROM Mansfield to Ava.
The volume of business is in
creasing. The demand for train
ed young people exceeds the
supply at Drsughons Business
College. Lprineaeld, Missouri.
Their catalog is free. Write.
J. W. Brazeal and family, Tom
Dean and family, Clyde Turner
and family aud Mayor John A.
Dennis and family of Min Grove,
aud Miss Lorene Turner left
yesterday morning for a fishing
trip down on the Gasconade
river.
Married at the beautiful no me
Of Judge W. r.. Fuge Of North
Mansfield, Chss A. Gray of
Mansfield, and Miss ldab. lie
Inman Of Norwood, Mo. The
ceremony took place at 500
Wednesday, evening.
Deputy Sheriff Joe H. Dennis
and constable Jim H. Atkisson
captured some parties July Atm,
charging them with boOtlegaipu
whiskey. The parties taken in
custody were jim Yandell and
Steve Mstney. Matney gave
bond. but on failure to make a
bond Yandell was placed in the
Hartyilie jail. Their trial will
come ub at the fall term of circu
1t court. Our officials are to be
complimented for keeping boot
lsggers and wrong doors contin.
uously on the run. and In their
efforts to make Mau.feIda better
and cleaner place in which to
live.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
Shoe Shop

am again IN charge Of the
Mansfield Shoe Shop, and will
10 In the shop ON Saturdays and
rainy days.
A. E. Tarbutton.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
Mother.To-Be,
Read This

Here Is a wonderful message to all
expectant mothers. From this mo.
ment on, cast from your mind all
The months roll by that great freedom
from much Of the suffering which
thousands Of expectant mothers un-
dergo, unnecessarily. And when the
Little One arrives, you a have that
moment more free from suffering than
you have perhaps imagined. An emi.
nent physician, expert in this science,
has shown the way. 1t was he who
first produced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs. G. ]. Hart
man, Scranton, Pa, says:
with my first two children I had
. doctor u u nurse and then they
had to use Inst unisnts, but with my
last two children I used Mothers
Friend nnd had only. a nurse; we had
no time to get u doctor because
wasn't very sick-oniy about ten or
fifteen minutes"
Mothers Friend" Is applied extern.
ally to the abdomen. back and hips.
1t aids the muscles and tissues to ex.
pand easily. It p%enetrates quickly.
1t contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. 1t Is safe. There Is no substi.
tute. Avoid useless greases some.
times recommended by the unknow.
ing. Mothers Friend" is sold by
druggists everywhere.
,.Methsii,ood and The Baby., containing important
su,3o,i'a!lve infprmstion which every .sIpeeiapt
s FS%;, 's !: S..i Hs's i saS sl Company saaS, .A Sa.is.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Marconi Is Winner
Of Austrian Fight
German Company Loses Right
To Build Radio
Stations.

After a hard fight, in which the
diplomatic representatives of Great
Britain and Germany are said to
have played active parts. the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company
of London has defeated the German
Telefunken Company and won from
the Austrian government the ex-
elusive right to build radio stations
Is Austria and to handle all the
wireless business between the re-
public and other countries for the
next thirty years, according to re-
ports found in Vienna newspapers.
The main committee of the Aus
trial national assembly, against
the votes of the Socialist members.
has approved the concession. and
1t Is expected to be ratified by the
national assembly itself when It
reassembles after the summer holi-
days.
In reporting the conclusions of
the negotiations. the Vienna Ar
beiter-Zeitung sharply attacks the
government of DR.. Seipel for CIV
ing what may within a few years
prove to be an absolute monopoly
OF Austria's foreign telegraphic
traffic to a private company. The
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
SHIELDING is USED
IN NEWEST OUTFITS

Until the advent of the modern re-
generative receiver. the term shield
ing" as applied to radio apparatus,
was quite unknown. The regenera
tive receiver. however. being super
sensitive to all electrical influences.
has been found to require protection
aGainst external electrical disturb
ances. Shielding accomplishes this.
II is the process of surrounding the
entire receiver, and sometimes even
the individual circuits there by
metallic surface. This usually takes
tine form of a copper lining in the
receiver cabinet and on the rear of the
panel itself This shielding absorbs
any electrical influence which would
normally lind its way to the windings
of the receiver and induce in them an
electric current. in the same manner
that radio waves induce electric cur
rents in a receiving antenna.-Radio
Broadcast
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Six people had to do all the audi
BILE laughing for an audience opti-
mistically est mated at 100000
when De Wolf Hopper broadcasted
from WIZ in Newark, N. J., recent
ly. But the laughter proved a boon
to the great comedian because he
could judge by it's duration just
when the points of his jokes had
sunk in, and I was time for him
to resume his monologue.
1T was a peculiar and dramatic
sensation" he said. speaking TO
thousands upon thousands of peo-
pie you couldn't see. couldn't
realize that so many people were
hearing me. My performance lasted
about twenty-five minutes. five and
a half of which 1 devoted to recit-
ing Casey at the Bat
Missed Gesticulations.
That was the hardest thing of
all because l couldn't gesticulate.
l had to keep my mouth about six
inches from the little drum sus-
pended in front of me-"
Hopper's mobile voice sank to a
sorrowful note as he spoke of the
difficulty of delivering this famous
baseball recitation without the en-
phatic Gesticulations which have
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
PUZZLED
BYSTRANCE ACTION
OF TINY DETECTOR
Crystal Rectifies IncOm-
ing Current, But How
Is Not Yet KnOwc.

Just how the crystal detector rec
tifies the incoming current nas
never been clearly shown. The fact
that many Investigators have spent
years OF study on the problem, and
the fact that thousands of combina-
tions have been tried, would seem
to indicate that new investigators
would have a rather difficult job
improving on the work already
DONE
Late experiments indicate that
the crystal detector action is causei
by the thin film of moisture pres
ent on the crystal surface which
makes a small battery cell out OF
the combination of the two dissimi-
lar substances. This small cell has.
Of course, very small capacity. and
the electron current in one direc-
tion will aid this cell action, and ,n
the other direction the electrons
will practically stop the cell az
ton. As a result. they work on TO-
gether in one direction and they
practically stop in the other.
other Investigators consider he
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
RECEIVERS FOUND TO MEET NEW TESTS

effect to be one of heat. The rush
ing electrons heat the small con-
tact which gives rise to thermal
electricity" Thermal electricity Is
caused by heating the contact Of
two dissimilar substances. This
thermal current is I'm one direction
only SO that the rapid variations
across the contact will heat e.: and
this heat will develop the thermal
current which. going in one direc-
tion, will work around through :he
telephone receiver and give a re-
production of the changes in ia
tensity.-Radio Broadcast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAVAB RADIA STATION.
$3.50 Meters, &. W. (Arcb

12 m. and 10 p. m.-Time signal
10 p. m.-Weather reports, ship
orders, naval press news.
800 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern Standard Time.
WDM-Church OF the Covenant.
church services.
KDKA-PITTsBUR
10 a. m.-Services of Emory Meth
odist Episcopal Church. North High
land avenue at Rippey street. Pitts
burgh. Pa. Rev. Wofford T. Dun
can. minister
2:i5 p. m.-Chiidren's Bible Story
Trimmed Lamps"
3 p. m.-Radio Chapel at West
inghouse Station KDKA. conducted
by Rev. Stanley a. Hunter, pastor,
North Presbyterian Church. Calves
ton and North Lincoln avenues,
North Side. Pittsburgh.
1880 p. m.-Services of Calvary
Episcopal Church. Shady avenue,
Pittsburgh. Rev f. J. Van Etten,
rector. Harvey r. Gaul. organist.
KYw-CHICAGO.
$50 p. m.-Radio chapel service.
wJZ-NEWARK.N y. J.
n. m.-Radio chapel services
by the Rev. Henry II. Post. Christ
Reformed church. Newark, n. J.
Sacred music program.
. p. m.-Johan HaaeZinck. dra
matte soprano of Woodbridge, n. J..
with May +. Pirovano. accompan-
uist. Mr.. Zinck is a native of CO.
penhaEen, Denmark. where at an
early age he took up the study of
song. Both his parents are mem
bers of the Copenhagen Royal Opera.
proSram-Threc Shakespearean
songs by Peter Heise. Danish COM
poser.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
THOUSANDS HEAR COMEDIAN
DE WOLF HOPPER BY RADIO
He Judges Effect of Jokes by Audience of Six at
Broadcasting Station.

delighted his audiences for more
than a quarter of a century. HIS
fists involuntarily clenched them
selves.
Il couldn't do this" he said
mournfully, when l came to the
line 'Str-r-r-ike out! 1t was a pc
culiar thing. however. that ] think
l never rected Casey better.
There 1 was in that long narrow
room. with no way to tell whether
l was pleasing my audience or not.
There were only six people in the
room. a gentleman and a lady who
had accompanied me, my son, the
soloist who was to follow me, and
two operators. But they all laughed
a lot, and that helped me To fudge
how long to pause to achieve my
effects. / would wat until they
stopped laughing and tnen pegIn TO
talk again.
Greeted Old Friends.
II told jokes and talked about
Some Party and greeted some old
friends, who had told me tney
would be Iistening-in,' but of
course. l couldn't tell how they
liked I. In the days after my
initial performance. however. | got
millions of letters. / remember one
in particular which appealed to me-
1t was from two baseball fans tell
ng ME how much they appreciated
Casey. They wrote that they had
been BASEBALL fans all their lives.
and that one of them was So and
the other one was 81.
1T was strange experience at
first" he concluded. but of course
I'm used to it now."-Radio Broad
cast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Socialist organ also wants to know
how a cabinet containing three
Pan-German ministers could have
been induced to turn down a Ger
man company in favor of an entente
concern. especially as the Tele-
funken agents offered to meet every
point of the Marconi offer. and IT
says the public would like to know
more about the nature OF the
arguments" brought into play.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
CRUELTY TO RAT
DRAWS FINE OF S.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-Julius
Redmond. % years old. wAs fined IS
yesterday for cruelty 10 a rat
Caught IN a trap in a nearby build
ing. the animal was taken Ou'.
pulled by a string on it's tail. by
Redmond. Hundreds OF girls and
women fed. screaming.
when Miss Ella II. Vantine OBJ
jected Redmond dvised her TO miad
her own business. She summoned a
policeman and Redmond was ar
rested.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Questions and Answers

A. n. F.: Question: am not
getting as good results with my set
as formerly did. l could copy De-
troit and other distant stations
without any trouble. l had my de-
-tector mounted on a wooden panel
and got fine results in February,
while now, with it mounted on a
slate panel l do not hear them so
well. AnswCr-First, you must not
expect the results in the middle of
summer that you got in the winter.
In another month or SO you will get
the results you formerly did, but
during warm weather radio signals
on short waves do not travel so
well. The slate panel is better than
just wood. Q-Can you tell me of
positive way to tune to any given
wave length. A-Cnless you have
your set calibrated and marked off,
there is no positive way except by
experience and remembering just
where you got KDKA NAA or ship
stations, and then adjusting to
those wave lengths.
a. w: Question-Some time ago
you mentioned something about an
audion working on volt and Il
half. 1 am building a loose coupler
portable set and l do not want to
use crystal detector. and the six
volt audion is out of the question
on account of the storage battery
With the tube you lentioned. could
| use flashlight batteries mounted
in the case? Do you think this pos
sible? If so, let me know the name
price and where | can get them?
If my idea is impossible. could you
suggest another form of detector?
Answer-The article referred to
the AerOtron tube. which operates
on one ordinary dry cell. You ran
arrange flashliEht cells. but their
capacity is so low they would not
asst long. 1t is best to use the or
dinary dry cell. which can be car
ried separately. In place of the
plain loose coupler, suggest you ar
range the single circuit regenera-
tive circuit which uses the secon-
Diary as Il tickler coil in the plate
circuit.
G. W. F.: Question-we have
only room for one aerial and the
landlord has that. What can I do?
| have large dining room about
sixteen feet square with picture
muiding. Will about $50 feet Cr
wire around this work satisfactori-
y: There is a garret about thirty
feet long but not over five feet
high in the middle; would a Contin-
uOus wire fastened to the rafters or
flat top aerial work? Answer
Your only recourse is an indoor
aerial. ] suggest that you put \
fiat top in the Garret and bring II
down to the wire YOU intend run
ming around the picture mOldinE.
You viii he lucky to get local sta
tiOns If you have a crystal detc"-
tor, but you can get them on an
audion. Q.-Sce lamp sockc {;
aerial advertised. Is 1t practical ,r
rs it fake" A.-There are attach
ments that fit your lamp socket
which enable you to use the house
wiring for an aerial. and, while
they are practicable, they are not
as efficient as a large indoor aerial.
You will hear local programs, Dut
that is about all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

1T is always a question what 10
nave for party refreshments
= However. the old trouble Of be-
ing unable 10 afford 10 give party
because one was unable 10 afford
suitable refreshments has been done
away with. Nowadays one may. If
one wishes. offer tea, waters and
minis al a big afternoon card party,
and one may offer a tiny ice and
lady finger in the evening at
party. or even cups of black coffee
and bonbons.
We don't count the Importance of
a party by the amount Of refresh
ments we have. We judge parties
now by the amount OF pleasure they
give us-by the good dancing part
ners. the agreeable and skillfui
bridge players. the clever and
entertaining conversationalists we
meet.
Here are suggested some interest
Ing and not expensive refreshments
suitable for the little card party
informal dance. They are of diff
feront sorts. so that one may FIND
something suitable for the group G.
neighborhood women that get TO.
gether TO play bridge and like some
thing light and fluffy. 10 the crow
OF youngsters who are hungry afte
their informal and rather rollickina
dance.
Following are the recipes called
for In the refreshment menus:
Pear and Cheese Saiad-On. eacf
plate place two or three crisp Waite
lettuce leaves. In two OF the Leave:
put halves Of pear canned pear
drained free from juice. and in eacl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

wheat and Boston brown bread with
cream cheese. Cover each cheese;
spread slice with a buttered slice OF
the same bread. cut neatly. and
serve. You may add thick
sprinkling of paprika to the cheese
il you wish 10. You may also COM
bine white and whcle-wheat bread
in the same sandwich.
Hot MarshmaiIow Chocolate -
Have hot chocolate for refreshments
made, If possible, with all milk, and
rich but not thick with chocolate
You will find that most persons pre-
fer hot chocolate rich with milk and
not with too much chocolate, thah
hot chocolate made with water and
too rich with chocolate. Put In the
bottom of each cup a marshmallow,
and pour the boiling hot chocolate
over II. Or else add n spoonful or
marshmallow cream to each cup
after 81 Is filled. The cheaper
marshmallows are usually, better
than the more expensive kind for
dissolving in chocolate.
Fruit Chez Cream a cake OF
cream cheese with silver spoon
Then add half a eupful of sultana
raisins, and a quarter of cup oi
pecans. chopped fine. Add also q
| tablespoon OF lemon juice. Blend
well and serve with hot toasted
crackers
Tomato and Cheese Savory =
Spread hot slices Of toast will
cream cheese. On each place a slic'
of tomato. and on tnis place
spoon of Russian salad dressing
Serve once. Russian salad dress
Ling may be maHe % nm. 60
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

half pear put n ball Of cream cheese
rolled in chopped walnut meats. Put
a spoonful OF stiff mayonnaise on
each. This can be made with fresh
pears when they are available. In
that case IL should be prepared al
the last minute. as the pears after
the skin is removed begin TO turn
black quickly.
Chicken Croquettes - One pint
finely chopped cold chicken; one
teaspoon salt; one-half teaspoon
pepper: one cup cream; four eggs;
two tablespoons cornstarch; one
teaspoon onion juice; one tablespoon
lemon juice; one pint bread crumbs;
three tablespoons butter. Cream the
butter and cornstarch. add the
cream and cook over moderate fire
til 1t thickens. Add meat and sea-
sonings and boil for two minutes.
Pour over two eggs. well beaten;
when thoroughly mixed, cool Shape
into croquettcs. dip in crumbs, then
egg. and In crumbs again, and fry
n deep fat,
Sailed Mixed Nuts--For a change
salt mixed nuts instead OF one kind
hell and blanch almonds she
lecans and walnuts without break
ng the meats. and shell and ski
| PEANUTS. Then mix them and place
hem in a cake pan. Pour little
| olive oil over them, sprinkle then
With salt. mix them up with silvel
poon, and brown slowly and thor
ughly in the oven. str them vi
from the edge OF pan occasion
ally to keep them browning evenly
| Cream Cheese Sandwiches =
Snread slices Of rrhita ~ 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
How to Scramble Eggs

A good dish of creamy scrambled
eggs is really about as delectable a
thing as you could present to any
body to eat.
The whole thing depends on two
points-fresh eggs and cooking with
out frying.
Good water-glass eggs may be
used. But the eggs must be delicate
in taste.
Put little butter in a skillet and
melt il without in the least browning
| il. Then break in the eggs. add a
little milk, and stir constantly over
| low fire. You can even do the cook
/ ing over hot water. The necessary
thing is, don't brown or fry the eggs
and don't let n crust form. Add as
much milk as the eggs will hold and
maintain a creamy consistency.
Some persons prefer eggs in this
form to an omelet. and anybody
would prefer them TO the ordinary
dish Of scrambled eggs prepared oA
a not too skillful cook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

mayonnaise to which chopped green
pepper. celery, parsley and onion
have been added. or TO which thick
chill sauce has been added.
Butterfly Cream .Cake-Make bis
patty cakes OF some simple cak
mixture--like wine cake, or goo
sponge cake. Cook them rathe
crusty and brown. Sprinkle the
tops with powdered sugar and cut
them off half an inch down. Their
place a big puff of whipped cream
on each cake, put on the top, put
little puff of cream on top, and
serve. II you use a cream funnel
you can make the top puff In the
form of u rosette.
Tomato and Bacon Toast--Buttei
slices OF toast and on each place q
slice of crilled tomato, two slices Of
crisp hot bacon. and a spoonful Of
mayonnaise dressing. Serve a
once.
Celery and Cream Cheese Salad
Wash and dry the hearts OF celery
| but do not pull the stalks apart
| Fill all the crevices with cream
| cheese, seasoned with salt and pep
per. Then slice the hearts of cheese
stuffed celery on lettuce and serve
with mayonnaise dressing.
Jeilied Chicken Salad-Mako 1
good jellied chicken mixture Gu
the chicken in little cubes and pu
it. with cubes Of celery hearts, T.
custard cups or small individus
moulds. Pour in the jelly miytur
and harden. Turn out each moul'
on lettuce leaves and serve wit,
I -, ave- - y as-a Il ..ccci,,rr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
II
Jellied Chicken Salad
Toasted Saltines
Hote Chocolate
Danish Omelet

A Danish omelet has a cream
sauce of three tablespoons of but
ter, three of -four and two cups Of
milk. In the meantime break
macaroni into one-inch length and
boil it in sailed water until it is
tender; then drain 1t. When the
cream sauce is cool add six egg
yolks, two at a time, beating the
mixture five minutes after each
yolk addition. Beat six egg whites
stiff. fold them into the yolk mix
ture sprinkle with pepper and
salt and pour the omelet over the
macaroni, which has been ar
ranged in the bottom of buttered
baking dish. Bake the omelet ia
steady hot oven for thirty min
utes and serve at once. Beaten
butter is used in Denmark with
this omelet, which is simply but
ter creamed with a fork or spoon
and blended with taste Of sugar