davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
Red Star and NJ. +. A. Flour
at the Mansfield Farmers Ex.
change.
A Real Friend Each Week.
(.Aud Christmas Comes But
Once \ Year,

When Mary ,lare Smith loses
heart ~ her head amt marrieS
the man. its the home paper
Which tells about the great adj
ventnr, aud supplies clippings
for hrr grandchildren to read.
Johnny Williams, who used tt
tSh with us down on ClearCreek,
may have gone away to the city
aud risen to be head Of the
works. Its only the hone ptpe,
that will take time To tell the
home FOLKS about Johnny.
Tears are shed when Grandma
Watkins passes on toher reward,
and many feel the vacancy thu
patent. sanity. old woman has
left. Only the bone paper
pauSes to tell the world whore
she MRS born, when she married,
AMI why her memory is Sudearly
loved By the whole neighbor
hood.
Everything from a presidental
message to a pie supper report
IS to be found in Your weekly
newspaper. And. b. i of all, it's
"a newSy, chatty friend which
drops in to see YOU every week
IN the year. good weather and
bad. carrying ,he news of what
other folks are doing and helping
make life more interesting.
You cannot we'll do without
your home paper, the Mirror.
nor can it do without YOU
Another Friend Worth Having.
Next to your home newspaper
in interest comes a real, live.
farm paper.
Every progressive man enjoys
reading the views and opinions
Of other men especially II he
knows them to be practical men
who have succeeded and have
made money in their particular
line of farming And especially
does he enjoy such a farm paper
ii ht knows that such men are
talking about how tomake money
with daliy cows, chickens, or
hogs right here IN the Oztrks
and not 'S"mewhere' in Kansas,
Iowa, or Illinois.
Such a paper published by
Ozark farmers for the men OF
the Ozarks is the Ozark Country.
man. Coming twice a month, it
cares the latest Information as
to the growing of Ozark grasses,
the production OF OzarkliveStOck,
aud ali the most practical IN
formation availa bic which will
help make more money for you
on your own farm.
A farm paper which supplies
practical information from prac
teal farmers is rare. You may
secure such a paper along with
your home paper at a Specia!
Holiday Rate.
For a limited time only we are
Offering the Mirror and the
Ozark Count man both one
year for $50.
If you will call at thi, office
the next time YOU are in town or
mail US the coupon below, you
will receive your own, home,
weekly newspaper and your OVID,
home, farm paper for one whole
wear. And since every one is
getting ready for Christmas,
what would make a better
Christmas present;
Editor the Mansfield Mirror,
Enclosed please find Sl.5O for a
wears subscription to the Mir.
or and the Ozark Countryman.
Name
Post Office
State. ..... ........ ,.......
OBITUARY.
John William James was born
Aug. 18th, 1851 in Ohio, and
moved to Missouri in 1873. He
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

Sunday school every Sunday at
GAS q. III. WI Matthews. Supt
Preaching let and 3rd Sundays.
Rev. =. l.. Kelley, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
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Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
TIME TABLES
@9
East Bound.

East Bound.
No. l01-Passenger 9:55 p. u.
No.24l-Local freight l1;lj AIN.
No. l03-Pa>senger $50 l.. N.
West Bound
No. l02-Passenger $40 am.
No.240- Local freight HIS am.
N .l04-Passenger $50 p. u.
l.. F.. LIVINGSTON, Agent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
OZARK
BAPTIST CHURCH.

FRED GROVER, Agent
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

stfpREME COURT. STATE or NEW
York County OF Kinga-in tho matter 81
the petlton OF Ralph parante for an ordpt
under section O. Subdivision ia. Of the
Domestic Relations Law 10 dissolve his mar
Rage with Anna A. Pariante--To Anna a +
rariante. Please take notice that the petit
tlon Of Ralph parlante pursuant to Section
q. Subdivision IA. OF the Domestic Relations
Law for nm order dssolving the marriage
between Ralph Parlante and Anna a. Par
iante will be presented to Justice of the
Supreme Court, Kings County, at a Special
Term, Part III. thereof, appointed 90 be held
In the County Court House, In the City of
brooklyn. Kings County, on the sth day of
November, 1922, Mt 10 o'clock In the fore
noon of that day, pr as coon therea fter a.
counsel can hc heard and n hearing had
thereon. dated. New York, August %. 1922.
JOSEPH y, JACOBS.
Attorney for Petitioner.
OFFICE and Post office Address sos Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan, city Of New
York.
10 Anna A. parlantc: Tho foregoing no.
trc IL served upon you by pw',licaiion pur-
suant 10 an order by Honorable Frank s.
Cannon, Jr, Justice Of the Supreme Court
of the state Of New York, Kings County
dated the 25th day OF August, 1929, and
filed with tho petition In the office or the
clerk OF Kings County.-Dsted. New York.
JOSEPH 7. JACOBS, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner.
offcs and rostoffice Address. 705 Broad
way, Borough 81 Manhattan. City of New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the 5th day OF January, 1922, by
and between JOHN WANAMAkER, NEW
YORK. and BEATRICE GRADY. ] will sell
on the 18th day OF October. 1922, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, In the plano de-
partment OF John Wanamaker. In the City.
County and state Of New York. one style
mahogany grand plano and bench. as pro
yided by sections e5 and GO of the Personal
Property Law.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Unfurnished.
From Battery to 18th ST., inclusive.

VILLAGE. III waveriy place.
! between Christopher and 10th sts.-Just
room ktchenette and bath
kiites. all the latest improvements. Apply
u premises. or JESSE OPPENHEIM, 1919
Broadway. Phone Columbus a7ss.
SQUARE,, 8 and 4 room
apartments; NEW, ABSOLUTELY FIRE
3ROOF house; elevator and hall service
Hso maids rooms; business and social ref
fenccs required; 81 ZOO. 81 500. 81. 500. 81 600
lee superintendent. on premises. Van Voorst
kpartments, 123 wavcriey place.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
HELP WANTED-Female.

CASHIER AND TYPIST.
Must be rapid and not afraid Of hard work
and long hours give fun particulars regard
itg salary. references, &c. 566 Herald,
$50 Rroad ray.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
PUBLIC NOTICES.

l. Frank Mollcr, give notice that I vii
not be responsible for any debts incurred by
my wife. Dorothy -. Moller, or her agents
FRANK MOLLER.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
MIR. SH1POWN ER.

Could sou use Young man as as
slatant General Manager or. Marine
Superintendent. who believes IN his
Creator and himself2 Efficient
organlzatihn. Has initiative and
tact. who got his theory al NJ.
!. r. and practical training IN the
shop and at sea ? Who has an un-
limited Chiefs license and who las
saved during the past year for his
principals many times his salary and
who probably can do the same for
you. n you do. write care of 2296
Herald. $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Connecticut.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

PAPER BOX tcarton) folding. filling and
scaling machine. CRANE CHEMICAL CO.,
2T North Pier St, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Furnished--lsrooklyn.

VANDERBILT Av., 46a-2 rooms. completely
furnished, electricity, steam heat, walking
distance TO subway; $12-si5 weekly. Pros.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Side.
54ru. N WEST

54TH 80 WEST
Desirable room for gentleman, next bath,
running water, electricity; references.
54TH, 3ol West.-Attractive room. running
water, suitable two. Circle Sl51. SMITH.
list ST. 2O5 W.--Furnished upfurnished
non-housekeeping rooms; on lease; refer
ences required
74TH 202 w. subway express. I'D st.D-
Exceptionally desirable locality; Christian
family will lease housekeeping suite. facing
Guiding real kitchen. bedroom. living room,
with divan, piano. open fireplace, steam.
furnished complete, including electricity;
all week: references exchanged. MILLION.
18TH. I02 WEST
CAPT. 40, sunny double. elevator, con-
venience.
10TH, 80 W.-ExcusIve suite and rooms;
gentlemen; see 60 appreciated references.
nth. los West.-Large, furnished room and
kitchenette; electric light; all improve
menks.
18TH ST.. 1913 w.-Handsomely furnished
'front.' bed-sitting room. bath, ldtchenette;
private house. Schuyler 556i.
SlST. Columbus av. COLONIAL ToteD Newly
decorated furnished rooms. use OF bath.
II so daily. SO weekly elevated. surface
cars. subway: fun hotel service; restaurant.
S1ST columbus av.; Hotel ColoniaI Single
phone: complete hotel service; $40 weekly.
business woman. Mrs. JANvRIN.
s3D. 166 w.-Parior and bedroom, suitable
two gentlemen: reasonable. CAMPBELL
SD. 66 West--Desirable back parlor: pri-
yate bath; every convenience.
s5TH. rs w.-Two beautiful rooms. bath
70 8. NJ. GLENN.
ssTH ST, w.--Attractive furnished room,
gentlefnen permanent; $50 monthly. Riv-
ersde 1928.
OATH. % west-Modern. well furnished room.
electricity; quiet house; moderate.
94TH. 1856 w.-Inside room, all conveniences
near subway and elevated; references.
9TH. 255 W., foff B'way )--Large. light
room. with or without housekeeping; eleva-
tor. telephone, &c: references. Apt 16.
e9TH. $50 w.--Attractive room, large; sunny;
beautiful furnished; all improvements
102D. 165 W.--Two rooms. partly furnished.
newly painted. private entrance; kitchen
privileges; steam: business people: must be
seen TO be appreciated; $50 month. WID-
MER.
103D. 1877 w.-Double. single rooms, spot
lessly clean. electricity. steam heat, home
like; near subway, II; American family.
W7TH 127s5 Bway5-Do1bie. single rooms.
running water, convenences. Academy
1885. MANNING.
111TH ST. west-Nicely furnished rooms. en-
suite or single; reference. Phone 9S66
Cathedral
f14TH. 425 w.-Sunny, single, front room.
reasonable; private family. KLINK.
1857. 512 w.-Furnished room. private;
conyeniences: 80; phone. MORRlY, apt. ~.
146TH. $40 W.--Large room. adjoining bath;
near subway; gentlemen. Apt. ,.
18TH. 534 w.-Large. sunny front room,
running water. private references; rea.
sonable.
Brooklyn.
DEAN ST.. 156-Front back perlor. Z single
rooms; light housekeeping. Main 1940.
SOUTH OXFORD ST, 1ao-Tdo large con-
meeting rooms: heat. electricity. phone; half
block car line. IL" and subway.
Long Island.
ELMHURST AV., 40.-Furnished room. near
Il" station; references required. Have
meyer. 20S2.
ELMiiURSr (54 Gerry ave)-Attractive
room4 all conveniences; private family.
Newtown 093s-M.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Furnlshed-westchester.

furnished apartment, large
hight warm: . rooms, bath. enclosed porch
ItuHl0w section: easy committing: adults
$3.50 BLOCKER, 10 Baylcy av. Telephone
XorlItcra AIR
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Above sssh st.-stb Az. to Eas. River,
APARTMENTS-TO LET.
Furnisncd.
From Battery to 18th Str Inclusive.

icrH ST., 204h west--Living room, bed
room. bath and kitchen. charmingiy fur
nished. steam heat, open fire. electricity.
sunshlny, garden.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
HELP WANTED--MaIe.

OFFICE BOY,
who Is not afraid OF hard work and long
hours: must be well recommended give full
pa rticulars regarding salary, references.
s6T Herald. $50 Broadway.
OFFICE boy bright, energetic; opportunity
for advancement. Apply i4I Cedar st.
PAINTERS (fouD: $50 a day. Report for
work, 25G W. ed St, city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
CLERKS AND TYPIsrs.

A large financial Institution desires to
place several young women, IT years OF age
or over, In permanent positions High school
education desirable. Hours short.
Luncheons are provided free. Starting sal
airy s1o per week. Many advantages and
opportunities ars offered to those who quail
ify. as all advance positions In the company
are filled by promotion. Apply In person be-
tween 0 and 80 o'clock. room 1. Metropoli-
tan Bldg. l Madison av.. At eSd ST.. New
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Furnished.
Above 18th st. to 5Dth st. unclusIve).

LEXINGTON Av.. 500 t3sth, Two rooms
and bath: open fireplace sunny: all int
provements; 81 800
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Observation-Disclosures Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. I.
Tennis Place Apartments. by station.
Large rooms. tea room. Boulevard B54J.
Special, three rooms. $f.0s0.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Unfurnished.
Above 14th st. to Goth st. unciusive).

49T'H, 25 west.-very desirable furnished
or unfurnished apartment. three rooms and
bath.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
wasIrinxton Heights. Above 1ssth St.,
West OF Sth Av.

SToRR. Edgecombe av. and West 159th st.
suitable for doctor. dentist. real estate
children's dancing classes. &c. Inquire w
II. HIGBY. 20 Waverly place.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Artenieb,Ies wantss.

AUTOS BOUGHT ron CASH. JANpoRy
AUTO co. lTSe Broadway. Circle 2ss6.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Unfurnishe6.
Washington Heights. Above 1e5th st.
Wesj cs 8th Av.
5@2 M / gil SIT,

4 and 5 spacious. light rooms: all
improvements. parquet floors; resi-
Dental section: one-half block from
191st st. subway and st. Nicholas
av.. just done over: select your
own paper; reasonable. Apply
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Miscellaneous.
New Jersey.
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

DENTIST wishes sublet part Office. DR.
SEEBOLD, 542 9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
COUNTRY BOARD.
westcl,ester.

RYE BEACH.--Attractiv home, rooms,
board. for man. wife and children; elderly
couple, two gentlemen. Rye loss.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

MADISON Av, 514 tat 53d st.)-Attractive
living room, bedroom, BATH open fireplace.
electrical kitchcnette; s120. Plaza 2643.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. Japanese. years
experience high grade cars New YORK,
Palm Beach high class family only where
LII -
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Motor Trucks.

PACKARD 3 ton truck with body. sins
condition; entirely overhauled. demon
stration with loadi right price 20 quick
buyer. Apply 2il Borden av., Long fs1an1
City. Tol Hnnterspoint Gos0
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

18TH. $40 West--Hlgh class apartment, par
nentr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

BARGAfN. Packard touring car. seven pas
aenger excellent engine, snusiy curtained.
I3Nlnelande g1nS
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

2UrH ST.. IS W.-Two rooms, bath, maid
service. linen. $50 monthly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

Seldom do motion picture en- thusiasts find such an aIl-star cast as that in the Charles GibIyn production. "A Woman's Woman" under release by Allied Producers and Distributors Corporation, and certain it is that theatre goers are in for a, rare treat from the first to the very end of this phOtOplay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

It may or may not be significant but a study Of Tuesdays election in dicates a powerful expression of Amer jean opinion against foreign entan- elements. Fourteen senators who voted for the four powered treaty on the Pacific will be missing in the next Senate. Three of these-Myers (DD Of Montana; Page (RD of Vermont and Williams '(D) of Mississippi, re- tired voluntarily Eleven others. Calder, Dupont, F'reelinghuysen. Ke1- 1oc,g. McCumber. New, Poindexter, I5onlerene, Rawson, Sutherland and Townsend, were retired by their con- stituents.
 Seven senators who voted for the Pacific treaty were returned-Hale, Lodge, Mclean, Pepper, kendrick, Mckellar and Trammen.
 Of the ten senators who opposed the four powered treaty and stood for reelection eight were returned for another tern-Reed, La Toilette, Johnson, Ashurst, Gerry, King. Pitt
 Apart from these illuminating re- suits of the new senators elected Brookhart ir Iowa, Frazier in North Dakota and Howell in Nebraska are aYowedly against any form of al1i- ances with the Old World and cam patgned as such.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
POIPs vAUDEVILLE THEATRE.

This is good measure week at Polls vaudeville theatre, with a seven act bill of vaudeville starting today, and an entire new show Thursday. Each usual allotment of picture features, and short subjects, and, as usual, To- cal amateurs will have a chance to show their wares as an added attrac- ton Thursday night, only.
 The first part Of the week will see a bill marked by an appearance of unusual local entrance. Mime. Ella Bradna, and Bridgeport people can not be failed, is the wife of Fred Bradna. popular and dapper eques- trtan director of the Barnun- Bailey circus, will be the headIiner. For many seasons big feature of the greatest show on earth, she will offer '-The Circus Beautiful" Strangely enough another circus act, the Leroy Brothers, athletes de luxe, will open the show. Deagon &S Mack, assisted by the Great Mckay, have an original and smart offering, while Whelan & McShane, the youngest of the old timers. are added headIiner' for good measure week.
 A special added attraction will be Eileen This is 9 musical sketch, with farcicaI situations. by Clarence Marks. The music is by Jack Stern cast are Dinny Doyle, Harry Murray, Marie Carroll and Teddy Stowell. Other acts on the bill are Lenore Kern, in an Oddity with musical in- Graduate" Al is a composer of note one of his hits having been 'The Pull man Porters on Parade"
 Besides this stellar vaudeville pro- gram there will be the Pathe News, Aesop's Fables, an Educational com edy, and a feature that last night scored heavily, showing beautiful Mary Alden in "A Wonan's Woman"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
FIR. SULLIVAN DELIVERS SERMON
 AT BLESSING

Besides the members of the con gregation, 8 large delegation from the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Daughters of America were present at the impressive service held yesterday afternoon aJ S:45 in St. James Church in Stratford when g. splendid bell donated to the church by MT. and Mrs. John A. Hurley or Stratford, was blessed.
 Rev. J. J. Duggan of Blessed Sacra- ment church in this city, Rev. William Carol of Westport, Rev. William T Blake of Fairfield, and Rev. SdwarG Crowley Of Hartford were present m the sanctuary where the bell was blessed by Rev. M. J. O'Connor. pas *er of St. James church.
 very fine sermon on the origin Of the use of bells in churches and their service during many years was given by Rev J John Sullivan of Sacred Heart church. Bridgeport Father Sullivan is one Of the best known ora tors in Connecticut and his address was especially Interesting.
 Bonar Law, Prime Minister of Great Britain, is q pipe lover. Wherever he goes the Prime Minister is seen twirling a fine English briar pipe be- tween his fingers. No one has vet seen him smoking cigarettes, although lt is said that he frequently does. He has a pipe smoking cabinet as well. The predecessor of the present, Prime Minister was a cigar lover and had a cigar smoking cabinet, led by Lord kirkenhead, who thinks nothing of consuming 20 cigars a day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
RELLANIEY sTORER DEAD.

Cincinnati, Nov. 13 - BelIamey Storer, attorney and former diplomat nS Cincinnati, died in Paris, France, last night, according to a cablegram received here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
IL-S0N SPEECH
 CAUSES A STIR
Democratic Leaders Not Enthusiastic A b ou t Renewing Fight on League.
By GEORGE R. HOLMES T ant

Washington, Nov. 13-Woodrow Wilson's belief that the League of Nations is not yet a dead issue so far as this country is concerned and his plain inference in his speech of Satur- day that it will likely crop up as ono of the major issues of 1924 caused a profound stir today in Democratic political circles in the. capital.
 Democrats of every shade of opin- ion were studying the utterances ot the former President today seeking to divine, if possible his future political plans. Yet, notwithstanding the wide spread interest in the speech there were few Democrats who cared to comment on it today even privately.
 It can be stated, however, that to tbe rank and file of Democratic lead
 CTS in Washington the prospects of fighting the League issues all over again in 1924 is not an a1luring one. The vision of making their political bid for the White House two years hence with the ill-starred League as a found ation rock is, on the contrary. distinctly disconcerting to many | Democratic senators and representa- i tives.
 Democrats who never were more 1 than lullewarm toward the League of l Nations were quick to point out to- | day that the widespread Dem ocratic i success at the polls on Tuesday could 1 by no means be interpreted as a
 swing of national sentiment toward | the league or toward greater entangle-
 ment in Europe's affairs.
 1 They pointed out that the only two 1 Democratic senators to go down to
 defeat on Tuesday were prominent
 prologue senators-Hitchcock in Nebraska, who led the Senate fight for | MT. Wilson; and Pomerene, in Ohio,
 who made number Of brilliant speeches for the league during the long fight that preceded it's rejection, | On the other hand the most pro-
 nounced anti-league Democrat in the Senate, Jim Reed, of Missouri, won notable victory in both primary and | election, and in both of these cam paigns he stood squarely on his record of bitter opposition to MT. Wilson $ pet ideal.
 1 Most Dem ocrats believe their suc-
 cess on Tuesday was due to the vot- I erS reaction on taxation, tariff, agri- cultural discontent and prohibition and not to any conviction on the part
 of the people that they made a mis- 1 take in turning down the League in 1 1920 The rank and file of Demo-
 cratS believe the election was won on domestic issues and they believe these same issues should be projected into prominence in 1924.
 that ''puny persons who are now
 standing in the way will presently find | their weakness IS not a match for
 moving Providence" is somew hat
 alarming to many Democrats who | ould just as soon see the League i forgotten
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
DEFENSE PLEA IN
 l'HAMMER mURDER''

Los Angles, Nov. 13-The jury try ing Clara Phillips for the hammer murder of Alberta Meadows, today was to hear Defense Counsel Herring toms argument that his client b.. freed.
 Faced with the task of convincing the jury of the soundness of his plea, of "epiIeptic insanity which render ed blank the mind of his fair client for the period during which the pretty bank clerk was hammered 10 death. Herrington was expected to speak all day today and part of to- morrow.
 Deputy District Attorney F'ricke will close with a plea on behalf of the state that the death penalty h" exacted for the crime. The case IS expected to go to the jury probably Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
Bandits Kidnap
 Oreign Missionaries
Shanghai. Nov. 1S-(By the A. ]

Shanghai, Nov. 13-(By the A. P.) -Bandits in Honan province, who have been kidnapping foreign mis' sionaries and terrorizing the country. now number about ten thousand and are holding the entire Kioshan district, according to reports from Hank ow. The outlaws have defeated the troops sent against them, and two brigades of infantry have been despatched from Yencheng as reinforcements.
 Further word of the missionary captives is lacking.
 Traffic on the Peking Hank ow rail way has been interrupted. The mag istrate of the town of lLioshan is said to have been executed.