davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Riddles! take notice. a child
ticket given for six (6) good Irish
potatoes for the picture show
at the Nugget next Saturday
night, bring on the spuds.

dinner guests oftheir sister Mrs.
Will Greenwood Sunday.
Ber,on Gobble is attending
school in Macomb.
There was prayer meeting at
j. q. Greenwood's Tuesday night.
They are having meeting at
the Baptist church at Macomb
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Greenwood
we're dinner guests of Mr., and
Mrs. " A. Christy Saturday
February lSth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christi were married SO years
years that day, and it was also
their daughter, Miss Loleila 5
birthday.
Christisu Endeavor at the
Macomb Methods 81 church mex,
Sunday night. Miss Edna Sow
ersby, leader.
SOMEBODY ELSE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
WAYSIDE
last weeks items)

We had a god rain Monday
will be cold now. A regular el
ectriu storm here the middle Of
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. GObble
and Burton called on Mr.. and
Mrs Christy and Lolella Satur-
day night.
Rev. c, E. Little of Marionville
was a dime guest at the J. +.
Green wood home Sunday.
Mrs. Christy AMI daughter,
YRS. C,z la Greenwood were in
n lstield Thurday.
Hiss Lolelia Christy, Misses
Haze, Fioy and Grace Williams
ard Frank Williams visited the
Roy school ldS Fri
Will Greer .Ooy sawed wood al
Rube Williams Tuesday.
Miss Grace Snyder of Spring
field has oeea sick. She is q
daughter OF y. K. Snyder and
wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.. Short
r.dge Of Sioux Falls South Oak
Ga announce the" birth
0, a SOL They formerly owned
tie ID. r lyder farm.
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Christy
and Miss LDleila Christy were
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
canno reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly intiu-
enced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cur it you must take an in
ternal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medicine
is taken internally and acts thru the blood
on the mucous surfaces of the system.
Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years. 1t is composed Of some
Of the best tonics known, combined with
some Of the bestblood purifiers. The per-
e decentralization. Of these ingredients in
Halls Catarrh Medicine is whatproduces
such wonderful results In catarrhal con-
ditions. Send for testimonials, free.
FL. CHE NEY CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
SALE.

l will sell at public auction at
my farm miles southw, st of
Mansfield. and 2I miles south
east of Cedar Gap, on,
Thursday, March 18th 1922
mencing at 10 O'Clock
The following property: Z
head extra good dairy cows; blue
Jersey COW fresh with purebred
Jersey heifer calf by side, yellow
Jersey fresh before date of sale.
brindle Jersey COW dry. fresh in
spring, . half Jersey cows giving
milk. red and white spotted COW
giving milk, Red Pole COW giving
good flow of milk now. All thess
cows will be fresh this sprhg
and range IN age from 2 to Z yrs.
YearliDg purebred Jersey bull,
| shoats weight about so lbs.
each, set double harness. disc
har, ow, spring tooth %cultivator,
2 double shovel cultivators, good
, horse corn planter, IA one horse
corn planter, steel harrow. NOW.
ing machine, steel hay rake,
some carpenter tonls. some house
hold goods and other things too
numerous to mention.
Terms-All SUMS of $40 and
under, cash; on all sums over
$50, 8 months time will be Civ
en- on bankable note bearing s
per cent interest from date. No
goods. to be removed until the
terms of sale are complied
with.
Harry Samuel, Owner
ROY DENNIS, Auctioneer. 80.
q. c. FREEMAN, Clerk
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09

bORdTu, N1O.
Feb. %, 1922.
hello Mirror:
And old friends of Wright Co.
| often think of the Oztrks and
especially on an evening like
this with the MISUNDERSTANDING
10 get out at the bottom and the
wind in a hurry 10 get south and
the snow falling. but we are
not complaining for WE have had
d fine winter,
People he re who had blue grass
have not fed their stock up to
this time. Corn sells at public
sales from soc to 65c per bushel,
1920 oats sell at 45c to soc, hay
liz stack S.. 90 to 10 90 per ton,
Brood~sows S35 90 to TO 90 per
head. Horses SoOu big ones Sfo.
90 to IS 20.
Most of the cattle here are
Pole Angus and some Short
Horn. a better grade of stock
than there is in the Ozarks taxi
ing them as awhoIe, but | have
failed to find a, good an individ
ual As | have seen in the Ozarks
and now that | want to Say tC
you farmers of the Ozarks ge,
the Pure Bred fever for it's only
a matter of time until you viii
wish you had had it years age
With your advantage of climats
and pure water you can beal
the world if you will only get il
and Stay in.
Your old friends
The Inhoff's
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
TnE PROPER COURSE
Information OF Priceless Value To
Every Mansfield Citizen

How to act in an emergency Is
knowledge of inestimable worth. and
this is particularly true OF the
diseases and ills of the human body.
7. you suffer with kidney backache,
cinary disorders, or any form OF
kidney trouble, the advice contained
in the following statement should
add /. valuable asset :" your store
of knowledge. What could be more
convincing proof of the efficiency Of
Doan's Kidney Pills than the state
ment of a nearby resident who has
used them and publicly tells OF the
benefit derived?
l H. Gobble. carpenter, Houston,
Mo-. gave the following statement
December G., 1919: II a greatly
bothered with a dull ache in the
small of my back. Nights it was
so sore and lame l could get no rest
My Hiineys didn't act right at all
a. ti,is caused me a great deal O.
troa lie. 4 saw Deans Kidney Pills
his. advertised for this trouble sc
: tried them. Doan's entirely cured
L :"
On January IS, 1920, Mr.. Cobble
added. II have never laG any trouble
from my f'iaeys since Doan's
=. - - 49,,
just as strong for them today as ev-
err" Coo at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, n. y
Adv. No. 81
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09

WOLF'CREEK.
Weather is pretty after the
snow.
Quite a lot of sickness in this
vicinity mostly among the old
folks
Singing Sunday night was well
attended had a nice singing.
Hosea Moody and family visited
at Edd Fagans' Sunday.
j. c. Gam spent Saturday ev
ening with w. E Edwards.
Miss Retha Gam and Clara
Calhoun spent Sunday evening
with Martha and Dora Getting.
Miss Grace Gam spent Sun
day evening with Ruth Gam.
Warner Coday and Willie Bor
ders visited Fred and Ralph
Gam Sunday,
Irwin Young spent Saturday
evening with Allen Mcintosh.
Miss Susie and Bessie Ed wards
spent Sunday with Gladys and
Opal .Coday.
John Moody visited Charley
Smith Sunday.
Isaac Gam spent Sunday with
his brother George Gam.
Miss Sylvia Edwards has been
staying with her uncle, she came
home Monday.
You boys around Ashley who
attend church at Wolf Creek are
out of luck.
Beautiful Baby
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Letter From Bogart

Bogard, Mo,
Feb. %, 1922.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09

l will sell at public auction at
my farm miles southw, st of
Mansfield. and 2H miles south
east of Cedar Gap, on,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
PUBLIC SALE.

l will sell at public auction at
my place just outside the city
limits, on Mansfield Ava road
south, of Dave Moore place, on,
Tuesday, March, 18th ~.
Commencing at 10 a. H.,
Thu following described pro
perty: Team bay mares both
smooth mouth, a good team; Jsr
sew and Red Poll COW I yrs. old,
with bull calf by side, Jersey COW
YRS. old with heifer calf at
side, black Jersey COW 9 yrs old
pa t Jersey and red Poll COW 2
yrs. Old; ali these cows are good
milk and butter cows. 56 head
white L'ghOrn hens good laying
strain; l white Leghorn- cockerl,
John Deere top buggy, Dering
NOW +. 10 it hay rake, a two row
com planter. a two section har
row, no II Oliver turning pillow,
DeLtvel cream separator, double
shovel pow, spring tooth cuitiv
ator. 10 ID. sledge hammer, II ID.
post maui, crow bar, log cham,
some carpenter tools, some har
ness, double set work harness,
set single buggy harness.
Household Goods: Venice Martin
bed, springs and mattress,
childs crib bed, childs folding
bed, solid oak dining table, Mid.
land ID" sewing machine, 3 rock.
ing chairs, childs rockiIg chair,
heating stove, cook stove, 3 bur
ner oil stove, stone jars, few
quarts of canned f. uit, some veg
etables and meat and other
things too numerous to mention
Terms-All sums of $40 and
under, cash; on all sums over
$40, a credit of 8 months will
be given on bankable note bear
ing s per cent interest from
date. No goods to be removed
until terms of sale have been
complied with.
George M. Ballou, Owner
COL. ROY DENNIS. Auctioneer.
G.. C. Clerk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
Excellent Remedy for
Constipation.

1t would be hard to find a bet.
ter remedy for constipation than
Chamberlain Tablets. They
are easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect. Give them a
trial when you have need.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09
We have reduced our
Hemstitchi rates
Save The Chick

DlaCnOl Chemistry > iateSt
and most valuable discovery. 1t
brings 10 the home one of her
heretofore hidden secrets, that
directly benefits the inhabitant
of the poultry yard. DiachOl is
the product of years of research
and laboritory work and expert.
ments, and then to be discovered
by accident, as most of the phen
Ominal discoveries are made. The
world war awakened the chemist
as he was never awakened before.
The chemist in his fevered search
through chemistry S great store
house of knowledge for elements
of destruction. explosives, poison
gasses, etc He found elements
heretofore unknownand unheard
of which when properly com
pounded became agents of inf.
nate value to mankind in the bat
tie against old and new diseases
inherent to animal life. In his lab.
oritory. Prof A. F. Sala while in
search for elements and agents
the combination of which to pro
duce certain results foreign to
the poultry culture There Diac
hol was born. DIachol is a comb
ination Of chemical element that
is sure death to the germ diseases
that attract the f%eathered specia.
Diachol is a complete and abso,
lutte preventative against White
Diarrlloea in chicks, blackheads
in turkeys, cholera in poultry
and kindred diseases of the poul
try yard At last. thanks to che.
mistry and especially to Dr.. Sala
the poultry raiser need no longer
fear WHITE DIARRHOEA the
scourage of the brooder-
1.-THE Chick Nursery BLACK.
HEAD, the turks arch enemy;
CHOLERA, the deadly plague
of the poultry yard. DiachOi
saves your baby chicks ~insures
your turkeys, inmunes your
flock frock from disease.
Diachol is sold direct from the
laboratory TO consumer only,
thus assuring prompt service
and no substitutes. Now is the
time to order your supply of Dia.
chol. Have it on hand when the
chick is Matched. The first TWEEN
ty days of it's life tells'the story of
a live chicken ora dead chick.
Which is for you? Price 81 90
large package. postpaid. Money
with order or no attention given
The American Farm Chem.
i ical Company.
2O3 S. First Street.
North Manchester, Indiana
Diachol is sold on Positive Guar
antee, when Directions are Foil
owed.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-09

When the bowels are cOstive
the waste matter ferments, pro.
ducing a gaseous condition that
is disagreeable. To remove the
impurities quickly, a dose Of
HerbIne is needed. 1t does the
work thoroughly and pleasantly.
Price Coo Sold by All Druggists
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

and other benefits to the poor. He
challenged the council to say he was
misappropriating or misusing this
money and offered to make 1t UP out
OF his own private fortune il the YER
dict was against him. His private
philanthropies are numerous and
huge; one of the most recent Is
pledge of S5,0oo,060 for children's
hospital to give free treatment to
the crippled children of Michigan.
l asked the mayor senator, as
final question, what principles he had
followed in administering his public
offices.
Il use business-Tlke methods" he
said. And l try not to get away
from the viewpoint of everyday peo-
pie. When a man becomes rich. his
besetting tendency is to associate
only with the rich and to forget how
the common man feels. I've tried not
TO forget. l don't mean that I've spe-
cialized in gestures OF cheap, denla-
gogic popularity. But I've made an
effort to see the problems of life as
the everyday man and woman sees
them. It's their ideas that I've tried
TO carry into office"
And let us all hope the new SEN
ator from Michigan can carry those
ideas into the Senate chamber. 1t
needs them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
TEE, PARKWAY
AND GREEN
BY CHICK EVANS


Those who have been thclined to
think of golf as the pastime of the
wealthy. a sport to be enjoyed by an
exclusive few, are behind step on how
tremendously golf has swept the
whole country Here is a study in
foursomes that reflects more forcibly
than anything the golf enthusiast
might say. how golf has swung into
great popular favor:
Foursome Bert Smith, rougher
in sheet mill; John Ingwerson, news
paper reporter; WIN Drayer. plumber,
g. Ed Sebald, banker.
Foursome Bert Olinger, steel
mill roller; Bennett <Chapple, presi-
dent Chamber OF Commerce; Herbert
Dennis, heaters helper. and Bert
Smith, sheet mill rougher
Foursome s-Howard Humphreys
salesman; Donald Brown. sheet mill
foreman; Roy Clark, postmaster;
Russell Smith, jobbing mill foreman.
Foursome 4-Wnliam Arkill, welder
in. machine shop; Helby Folks. SUI
perntend1nt of stores; Benjamin
Bishop, paper mill foreman; John
Drake, first helper. open hearth de-
partment.
An Everyday Occurrence
Where were these foursomes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

ing with gritted teeth. He has a
square, fresh-colored face, a fine
forehead, ruthless jaw and eyes
as sharply blue as icicles. He doesn't
lose his air of controlled dominance
even when he sits in the corner of
one of the Belmont's crimson plush
sofas and answers questions about
his remarkable and yet typically
American career.
Were you really train news
boy2' l began.
yes" he said. II was a news
boy on the same line with Thomas
A. Edlson-the Erie and Huron.
was Is at the time. While my father
had his own business and we were
by no means destitute still we had
no money to spare, and / thought
I'd like to make some during my
summer vacation. This was the first
job for which I was every COM
pensated"
born in Ontario. After mis- summer
as news butcher" he returned home,
and when he went to Detroit for his
next job he was II.
ct went for 1t but l didn't get it,"
he recalled with a dry smile. II
had to bear some criticism from my
father for not getting 1t. too. About
five or six months later I went again
70 Detroit and this time l landed a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
By MARGUERITE sIo0ERS
MARSHALL

New York, December ESPECIALLY
From newsboy at 15-to United
States senator at 5o.'
It sounds like one of Horatio
Aiger's titles, doesn't 1T? And yet
It's merely the correct headline for
story of real life-the story of
Mayor James Couzens of Detroit.
rewly appointed United States SEN
ator from Michigan, in place of the
lately resigned and generally I'M
lamented Senator Newberry.
There will be no more picturesque
figure in the upper house than De-
troit's multimillionaire mayor and
former police commissioner. He has
Just passed Thanksgiving Day in
New York. with his daughter. who is
at school here, and at the Hotel Bel
mont l found this vigorous, forth
right. lowspoken, eX-newsboy who
stands at the halfway house of life
with such remarkable record of
accomplishment behind him.
Before we go any further, suppose
! give you in tabloid form the sim
pie philosophy of success which
Mayor Couzens expounded to me
and which should interest all young
men with ambitions of their own.
There are thousands of great OPP
portunities open to boys today, and
the rich boy who succeeds Will de-
serve more credit than the poor boy.
The former has everything; the lat
ter has everything to win.
stick to your job give it all
you've got in you and don't be think
ing about what you're going to do
next.
Don't be afraid to work; If there's
one thing of which I'm intolerant
it's lazness.
THE reason why so many fall is
because they will not make the sac
rifices OF time. of pleasure, of COM
fort, demanded by success.
Another word for failure is self
ishness'--the fear that If you work
overtime or do more than you must
some one else besides yourself will
benefit
Marry young, just as soon as you
find the right girl, and don't be
afraid of the babies!
Money is the easiest thing in the
world to make and the stupidest
thing to have"
Mayor Couzens utters these bits of
compressed common sense almost re-
luctantly-hs lips are thin and part
so narrowly when he talks that he
gives one the impression of speak
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

OFFICIALS MAKING
DRIVE ON SPEEDERS,,
MANY SENT TO JAIL

Cleveland. Ohio, December S.-One
man was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary and SO violators of traffic laws
the greatest ever sentenced here
in one day--were given workhouse
sentences ranging from five to 20
days.
Harry Vaughn was found guilty of
manslaughter by jury in common
pleas court and sentenced to one to
20 years in the penitentiary. He
was charged with running down and
killing John Kuzlo.
More than 200 cases were on the
police court docket, 1889 being against
newly arrested speeders and the 9TH
ers continued hearings.
Indianapolis, December S.-Organ-
izing a special speed squad" of his
own, Lew Shank, mayor of Indian
-apolis, started out this afternoon on
tour Of the boulevards and prin-
cipal streets in quest of motorists
driving faster than IS miles an hour.
Within an hour he had arrested six
motorists on charges of speeding and
two others charged with vagrancy
We probably would have caught
several others IL we had had more
policemen with u.s." said the mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

of $40 per year. The course lies with
in the city limits about one mile
from TIE center of the city. The
grounds comprise beautiful rolling
hills and dales. 1t was opened last
summer and temporary greens were
used. Permanent greens will be ready
next year, when nine additional holes
are 70 be added.
"A real effort has been made here
to sell the solf idea to the family
OF the working man as well as to
tho family of the business and pro-
fessionaI man" Bennett Chapple.
president of the Mlddletcwn Cham
Der Of Commerce. writes me. We
have no golf widows in Middle
town because we want the women in
golf too. AS a result we have adj
ded more than 100 women to the
ranks of women golfers in this
small city in the last year
l wonder II there Is another place
the size of Middletown that has done
more with golf. or for golf?
Everyone Plays
wonder with YOU, MIR. Chapple.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
PAGE IL

and IL there is I should like to hear
about il. The situation reminds me
of Scotland where after the days
work is done. in the long. peculiar
twilight that prevails in the land Of
the Scot every one, without class
distinction, plays.
Incidentally. the championship Of
Middletown club was wen by Arthur
Bishop, of the finishing department
of the American Rolling Steel plant.
/ suspect that this big corporation
had considerable to do with the idea
of promoting this golf club for the
recreation of its many employees. /
hohe that Is the case. It's a fine
move in the right direction. Golf
is destined to be u force in unifying
and solidifying the nation. 1t will help
break down racial and class preJu7
dices. AS Woodrow Wilson once said.
you can't hate a man IL you know
him." And / suspect that underlying
his epigram is the thought that
there's lot of good In all of US.
Copyright by the John T. Ollie Coz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

played? In some unheard OF locality
which becomes by the fact a freak
of golf? Indeed not! These were the
actual foursomes on the course of
the Middletown Community Golf club,
Middletown, O.. recently. 1t was Just
the regular average day. too. not
special event Here the executive,
the banker. the postmaster, too. you
will note, enjoys the great outdoors
with the Tougher" of the steel mills
of the American Rolling MIL COM
pany; and then you see that the pres
ident Of the Chamber OF Commerce
OF Middletown also Is on hand for
part in one of the foursomes now and
then.
This course, in the thriving and
progressive Ohio city. represents golf
at its best in America today. The
club. l light mention, was made pos
sible for the town by the Chamber
OF Commerce which leased the
ground required on n basis by which
fine course has been made avail
able. in part for a membership fee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
NesO sboy ats; Senator also
Romantic Story of Couzens

MuItlmlIhOnalre Who Succeeds NeWberry
Says Boys of Today Have Thousands Of
Opportunities for Success With All the
Money He Wants. Takes Up Politics to
Keeps Brains Busy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

Lieb Explains How
Dispute Came About
Over TyCobb's Hit

New York, December S.-Frederick
G. Lieb. national president of the
Baseball Writer'S association. and the
New York scorer, who credited TY
Cobb with a doubtful hit in an Asso-
ciated Press box score. declared in a
formal statement today that the
American league had no authority to
accept the unofficial score of the New
York Detroit baseball game. played
here May Is, 1922, In preference to
the official score"
Cobb was credited with the dis
puted hit.ethereby gaining an average
of more than 400 for the third time.
as a result of decision by Ban John
son, president of the American
league. who asserted that the Assoc
ciated Press box score was used in
preference to the official score,
which, he added, was not authenti-
Gated.
My failure TO agree with the Off
cial scorer in the disputed play" said
MIR. Bieb, in making clear the cir
cumstances around 1t, was due to
the fact that ii was a rainy after
noon and John F. Kieran, the official
scorer, had left the press box for the
covered section of the stands. Had
Mr. kieran been in the press stand.
the Associate Press score compiled
by me would have agreed with the
official score.
obviously. when there was diff
ference of opinion between the two
scorers, the official and not the un-
official decision should have been ac-
cepted. There would be no further
need for members of the Baseball
Writer'S association serving as Off
cial scorers il they were relegated
to a secondary position whenever
their scores failed to agree with the
unofficial averages.
mo member of the Baseball
Writer'S association begrudges Cobb
400 batting average. but the use of
baseball records will be undetermined
If these records are deliberately tam
pered with in order to favor any bats
man whether he be star or a medic
ere player"