davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-22
c. E. Program

/, ~ -
Methodist Church. June, 25th
Leader, Julia Divan.
Topic, Duties; What they are
and how to do them.
. Scripture Reading; Eph, 4: 25
32;5:1,,2 Ilene Newton.
What makes any act a Duty.
Mamie Beach
In what ways is ones Duty to
be learned? Mrs. Peters.
How far has one any choice as
to duties? Mr. Ivy. ~
What are somedutiesespeciailyt
concerning the young? Gladys
-Fnson. Y -
What effect should growing
older have on ones doing of dut-
les? DR.. Rogers.
What duties ,have we toward
those aboveus? MarieNorcross.
What are some duties toward
our equals? Eula Alcorn.
What duties have we toward
those with less advantages or ex
perience than we have? Herman
Williams ~
What are some Helps toward
doing ones dutiess David Ben
Ejamin. -
I What gives value to a duty
done? Jessie Hoover.
3What connection. is there 90
ttweenduty and happinesss Mae
Benjamin. Z
|, What are some of the consequ.
ences of faithfulness to duties!
Rev. Patterson. :. :,
Every one Welcome.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-22
Tersely Told Town Tales

Tersely Told Town Tales
II @. Brown was in Springfield
this week
Ernest Coday of Sey mour was
here last week.
Merchants Lunch at the 0, 7.
Gaze for 25c.,
Rev. W G Rice has returned
| MIN. Home, Ark.
| J II Pool has returned from
his vis!tut Monett
If you n ed a hat come TO the
Bon Ton Saturday.
Mrs. May ossand Basil Brim
have returned from Illmo.
Steve Yates was here from Ca.
bool the first of the week
j. r. Newton and wife have
moved toGarland, Kas.
w. f. Rupees of Hartville
visited Ezra Dennis last week. \
Mrs. A. 7. Friend and child
Eren hay. .returnedfrcm Daderile.
Miss Pauline Paulof Mammoth
Springs, Ark is visiting here,
Get your Fly Hike aud Spray
ers at the Mansfield Farmers
/ Exchange
Miss Gladys Fuson has return.
ed from her visit at Mammoth
Springs, Ark.
Tie girl who brought Homer
lone" will also beat the Nugget
July 4.h
Mrs. E...A, Sisk and son of
Kansas City are visiting DR.. Il.
NJ. Rogers and WIFE
i Buy your Vacuum Cup Tires
/ from CarterI; Garage and get a
free tube " ith each tire
4 W II. RObinet'e, candidate for
representative Of Wright County
was in Mansfield the latter par,
of last week,
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth;take a Divall !
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co adv.
Chas. Ray will be at the Nng
get Theatre July 4th in Com
edy Drama Homer Comes Home
Afternoon and night. l5~and %
includes.
The State Highway Cnmmis
sion has rearranged the variou
II highway districts in this state
H A new district C imposed OzarI,
II Wright, Douglas and Texas &c
tnties has. been fcrmed. j. 1
\ Long has been appointe
\ engineer with headquarters a
\ Willow Springs.
D Mrs. N. ]. Craig entertaine
NJ the Justamere Club at her HON
NJ Tuesday afternoon. Officers fl
= the ensuing year were electe
as follows: President Mrs. M ]
| West; vice,president, Miss Mauc
Reynolds, seer, tary treasure
Mrs. J b. Freeman. The +
| tiring president, Mrs. A. /,
Wilder, gave pleasing .farewe
talk. Delicious refreshmen
were served to Mesdames w
Black, J. G. Carter, N. J. Graf
G, w. Freeman. j. 3. Freema
Il. j. Freeman, j. A Fuson.
r. Snyder, M e West and A:
lEWllder, and Miss Mande Reyn
Ids.
Buy Your Automobile Tnl
Patches of J. G, Garter Cara
and .get.a free number on t
:. new Ford car which is to be Civ
away.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-22
COME
to the Wright County

to the Wright County
Sunday School Convention
Which will be heidin Mansfield
July 18TH and 18th.
Prominent State workers will
be on the program, send q good
representation from yourscboo,.
All who are interested in this
movement for better Sunday
Schools are welcome.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-22
Children's Day

Ceildfens Day Program will be
held at the c.. ?, church in Man
s6eld; Sunday June 25, ats p. N
All are cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Harry Bazan is working a few days
as chef at the Melrose hospital.
Fred Wilder. who had been confineds to
his home several days by illness. is out
again.
Mrs. Henry Knight went yesterday to
Vernon TO visit over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Arthur Woodard of Guilford was ad-
mitted Thursday night to the Melrose
hospital for medical treatment.
Miss Lillian Clark of Mortified. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Clark
Mrs. Bert Akley was called today to
Bellows Falls on account OF the illness
of her brother George Miller, who sus-
tanned shock. Mr.. Miller is a police
man in Bellows Falls.
Clarence Covey has returned from a
few days vacation deer hunting and has
resumed work as motorman ON the street
railroad.
Miss Fuller of the extension service
of the University of Vermont will give a
talk on millinery Monday afternoon nj
80 o'clock at the home of Mrs l.. w.
Jackman. All who are interested are
urged to attend.
William Harris, George c. Harris and
sons. Fremont and Arland Harris went
Thursday to Peru bear hunting While
on their way there they ran into a hard
snowstorm which blinded them so that
they had to stop the automobile several
minutes. They found about four inches
of snow in that locality
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

There will be a dinner at the Country
club Tuesday evening at $50 followed by
dancing with music furnished by Snow >
orchestra Dinner reservations should
be with the steward by Monday noon.
A large sale Of Ayrshire cattle will be
held at the Purebred Live Stock Sales
pavilion Wednesday, Nov -. James
G. Watson will cry the sale, assisted by
Z. A. Hutchins of the New England
Homestead Sixty head of quality AYR
shires will be offered.
A meeting OF the executive committee
Of the newly organized apple growers
association will be held in the Farm Bu-
reau Office this afternoon to decide upon
the name of the organization and the
dues. TO draw up constitution and by
laws md consider other activities of the
association.
Mrs. c. f. Lockwood received news
this morning of the death of her brother
in-law. Fred A. Blake. at his home in
Windsor, after an illness with brights
disease He leaves wife and two
daughters. Mr. Blake had worked in a
hardware store in Windsor the past 45
years Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Lockwood
viii leave for Windsor tomorrow. The
funeral will be held there Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
LIVING WAGE NOT
AMERICAN IDEAL
Secretary of Labor Davis Opposes
Strikes and Admission OF More
Immigrants.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1S.-James ].
Davis. secretary of labor in an address
At the Labor Temple here last night or
posed strikes on the theory that they
could be averted easily by mutual under
standing between labor and capitol. He
defended child labor laws and advocated
a strict immigration law.
Strikes might easily be averted il the
Committees representing both labor and
capital would meet around council tables
TO davs before a strike instead of wait
ing go days after" he said
There is no one who viii question
the right Of labor to organize 1t has
the same right as capital to organize.
The man who advocates cheap labor
IS not much Of an American, to my no.
ton of thinking" he said 81 am on
nosed with all my heart and soul to the
living wage. 1t is not American for a
man TO receive lust enough TO live on
If man is getting only just enough for
his toll to pay all of the bills on Satur-
day night, | say ii is all wrong in our
land. / am against the living wage and
IN favor of the saving wage There
should be enough in the envelone each
week so that the American family may
live as human beings. There should be
enough so the children may be educated
There should be enough so the things
in life worth living for will not be
crowded out"
He said the department of labor had
taken firm stand on the "three per
cent law regulating the immigrants to
the United States.
I'VE have 100000 men out of Wort,
right now in the United States" he said.
Why should we allow foreigners TO
come to add to the burden?"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
CLAIM CALIPHATE
IS SURRENDERED
Turkish Nationalist SO Interpret Sui.
tan's Escape-Think England
Is MeddIing.


CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. Is CAS-
ISOLATED preSs) The Turkish Nation
alists consider that Sultan Mohammed
VI by his flight has surrendered the
caliphate, according to Rafet Pasha,
Kemalist governor of Constantinople.
According to the Moslem law" he told
The Associated Press. when the sultan
leaves Turkish soil and enters Christian
territory he places himself under Chris
tan protection and thereby loses the
caliphate, ceasing to retain any author
ity over the MOslens"
Mohammed's departure on the British
dreadnought Malaga in the face of
threatened trial for treason BY the An
cora government was compared by Rafet
Pasha to the fight of Danad Ferid
Pasha, former grand yizor, and the other
members of the opposition who by their
acts were compromised in the eyes OF
the whole Turkish nation"
Great Britain's cOnnivance in the
escape" he added. sis fragrant interfer-
ence in Turkeys internal affairs
Rafet was much agitated. He spent
several hours following the escape in
frantically telephoning Angora for in
struction and taking precautions against
the fight of the members of the sultan's
cabinet and other high personages
wanted by the Nationalist.
The British for some time had been
aware of his anxiety and fear for his
personal safety, and were prepared to re-
move him when he said the word They
explained. however, that the request for
safe conduct must come from him. as
they could not be placed in the position
of having kidnapped him.
They also pointed out that he must go
a reasonable distance from the palace.
as it was inexpedient to introduce Brit
ish guards into the grounds because of
| the danger of conflict with the Kemalist
soldiery there. The sultan agreed to all
of these conditions.
! The flight was so carefully arranged
| that the Nationalist officers and soldiers
! stationed in the palace grounds did not
| learn of it until shortly before the selam-
/ iik, or pray ceremony, at noon in which
the sultan was 10 have participated.
/ When The Associated Press CORE
| spondent visited the palace on Thursday
| the sultan made known through a mem
| Der of his court his intention of remain
/ ing on the throne. He declared the ac.
| ton of the Angora government in
abolishing the sultanate was invalid and
was not supported by his 100000. OOO
Moslem subjects in India and elsewhere
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
rs KILLED RY AUTOMOBILES.
Fewer Fatal Accidents in Massachusetts,
This Year Than Last.

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-Total deaths By
automobile accidents in the state in DC
tober, 1922, IS, was a decrease of three
compared with October, 1921. although
during the year there has been an in
crease of 10000 motor vehicles. The
number of adults was 20. the remainder
were children, though there were six
the corresponding month last year.
Total number killed since Jan. / last
was Az, Of which 195 We're children.
During the same period last year ] more
persons were killed. The number of chill
dren killed in the last 10 months exceeds
bv IL the record for the same months in
1921, which was lis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
DEMOCRATS START
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
Iudianians Want RalstOn Instead oil
Smith-McAdoO and Cox
Are Growing

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
Nov. 1S.-Some of the first moves in the
1924 presidential campaign were made
here yesterday while Charles +. Murphy.
Tammany leader, and his New York as
2ociates talked national politics with the
leaders of several states.
In answer to arguments advanced by
the New York delegation concerning the
availability of Alfred f. Smith for the
next Democratic nomination. the lndl-
ana men pointed to Samuel NJ. Ralston,
senator elect. and remarked: observe
how much he resembles Grover CleVe-
land
In addition to the boomlet which has
developed here in the last two days for
MIR. Ralston who defeated Albert j.
Beveridge Mr. Murphy has learned that
William e. McAdoo is in the neld for the
er,ominotion with an organized force and
that James NJ Cox is out for another f
nomination and is getting ready TO hsht
for it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
CORN B0RnR QUARANTINE.
Extended by Government to Maine and
Rhode Island Towns.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Parts of
Maine and Rhode Island were placed in
quarantine by the federal horticultural
board yesterday against the European
corn borer. whose presence in the new
areas is due to its natural spread during
the year. Parts of Massa Chusetts. Michi-
gan. New York, New Hampshire. Ohio
quarantine
In Maine the following townshfna
were placed under quarantine: Alfred.
Berwick, Biddeford. Eliot. Kennehunls
Kennehunknort. Kittery, Lyman North
Berwick. Old Orchard Saco Sanford
South Berwick. Wells and York, all in
York county
In Rhode Island. it is made effeotiva
N Darlington. Bristol county. and Fas.
Providence. North Providence. Paw
tucket and Providence, in Providence
comfy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
M;croscopes to Help Detect Criminals

In order to facilitate investigation OF
criminals. a western criminologist has
had built large high-powered micro
scope. which is described and Illustrated
in the October Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Possessing all the features and
detail of the smaller instrument, as well
as some additional adjustments, this
snecial microscope has number of dis
tinct advantages in studying finger
prints. bloodstains, hairs and fbres, bull
lets, handwriting specimens. and other
clues such as are used in the scientific
detection of criminals.
One of the main features is the 10
inch-diameter eyepiece which permits
FIVE persons to vie the specimen at the
same time. This field OF vision; com, com,
bined with the unusual range and degree
III magniiication. which can be varied
from two to 5000 diameters, makes it
possible to examine several objects in
minute detail simultaneously Some idea
of the Instruments size can be realized
from the principal dimensions, for the
height is six feet four inches, length of
barrel 81 inches, and circumference of
barrel 81 inches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
Husking Corn in Vernon.

10 musk III proper way ana shape
lou need an old blue army cape,
And q chair with sawed off legs:
y barntioOr, stuffed with stocks of corn,
Two baskets, one October morn,
And several husking pegs.
You haul stock from way up high,
SO big it makes your system sigh,
And drag il towards your chair.
You grab n stalk and start TO grope,
And look and listen. hunt and hope
For any ear that's there.
You feel one up beneath the band
And jerk il out with 'tother hand,
When, Pop the band explodeS:
You kneel right down the break to tie,
When something hits you in the eye,
TO-wit; the king of toads.
MY Stars." you say, "the sassy thing =
But toads was never known to sting,
You guess no harm is done:
And yet, you note with sundry fears,
The next COMPOUNDED thirteen ears
Are soft cOrn-eyery one.
Then soon, a noise mp high beams way
You hear. and see the cats at play
Upon the loose-laid boards;
But fore you've time To holler, Scat
Down shoots the hay-knife past your hat
As sharp as forty swords.
Your nerves at last reflect the strain.
The sky turns black, it looks like rain,
You b'lieve you'd better go;
So towards the house you limp and take
The rocking chair and say you ache.
Which isn't zactly so.
But ma. she thinks its nothing more
Than that old pain you've had before
4 poultice cures this best;
And fore ten minutes you're in bed
With hannels round your frightened
head.
And mustard on your chest.
4 dav in bed gets up your fight.
Big fool" you say, lit serves me right
III start tomorrow morn.
And spite of hav-knives. smut c"rs. cats
Enchanted numbers, toads and bats,
By heck I'll husk that corn.
DANIEL l.. CADI~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
PLAN n. E. ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE SOON
State Colleges and Universities to Or
ganize Similar to Middi5 West
Meet IN Boston.

DURHAM. n. H., Nov. 1S.-A move
ment for the organization of New
England athletic conference of state
past two months members of the fac
ultv athletic committee of New Hamp-
shire college have been meeting infor-
nrally representatives of several other
New England state institutions and have
been in correspondence with all six of
the institutions.
AS result President R. D. Hetzel of
New Hampshire college has written the
presidents of the other New England
state institutions proposing q conference
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

in Boston Nov. p or 26 for the pur-
pose of giving more detailed considera-
ton TO rules and regulations which
might be embodied in conference agree
ment.
The New England conference proposed
would be modelled somewhat after the
Middle West athletic conference. The
institutions invited to participate in the
preliminary negotiations are Vermont
university, the University of Maine
necticut Agricultural college, the State
necticut Agricultural college. the State
College of Rhode Island and New Hamp-
shire college
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

Mike was working diligently on his
potato patch when he saw the postman
coming up the road, bearing for him
black-edged envelope.
Mike became uneasy, and showed it.
Hope its not bad news" said the post
man.
1T is that said Mike, glancing at
the address. Its upset l am intairely,
Ny brother Pats dead. / can tell by his
handwriting Chicago News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. .. +
Casslirg. pastor Sunday morning service
at 1890 o'clock. followed nv SUNDAY
school. Evening service at $50.
Do il now: what is not gathered in
youth cannot be enjoyed in old age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
Ahead of Time.

Mother" said Bobby, coming in from
play isn't it lunch time yet?"
mo. dear. it's only IL O'clock"
"Then nv stummick must be an hour
fast Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
Invites Sultan 10 Mecca

CAIRO, Nov. 1S.-The newspaper
Elmokattam says King Hussein of the
Hedjaz has invited Sultan Mohammer
VI to take sanctuary in Mecca. assuring
him an honorable reception.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

Miss Linda Richards of Boston. now
50 years of age was the first graduate
nurse in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

fused it. because il would mean taking
away the position Of the man for whom
he had been working.
So Hunter was let go to make il all
right for Genes way of thinking. But
that wasn't to his manner of thinking
nt all, SO he gave his resignation, and
once more turned 10 golf magazines to
see II he would be able to read OF somc-
thing for him.
The country club M Titusvillr, Pa.
was IN the market for professional.
and Gene signed M there. But the
course was only ninc holes and Gene
became restless; be wanted TO get out
and play against the big men in his
h'!d, where he would have compete
tiun.
l.octiler, by working hard, had got
zen hIm u position H. pro ut the Beaver
valley Country Cmh. Beaver Falls,
but, prompted by Jealousy, other pro-
i"SSlonals spun stories about Gene
'"' ming him uneducntcd, unrouth AMI
NOT qualified t" hold the po,ition,
'.Htrr Gene proved tAc unjusInrss of
h" ar'us atoms. but sufficient to sny.
''r% worked ior the tlmr. So Gene
ri NJ NmuvilIo
And then the Highland Country Cmb.
at N"Stview, outside of Pittsburgh
added the last nine holes to its eighteen
hole course and Loeffler was asked to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

poured In upon him. girls wrote poems
about him which they sent on colored
sheets Of perfumcd paper, reporters
Hooked about him. Everywhere he was
in demand.
Golf, yes-hc would answer any uues-
lions he might be asked, bur he did
not care TO talk about himself With
no desire TO be impolite, his eye would
rnN" toward the clock, because in a
short time he was leaving for Mt.
Vernon, whore he was 10 spend the eve
nins with his family
Today he plays tournament ct
fhilmont Country Club with Joe Kirk
wood. the Australian star: Walter
Hagen and Charley llOlfner, the Phila-
delp.iA professional, jock hutchinson
lhad been asked to Ilay, but Is in poor
health. When Sarazcn was asked 10
take his place he Immediately accepted.
Many tournaments throughout the
country hav" been arranged for him,
unt!l fall when he will go to England
to play the courses there that hp may
qua ify for the British open champions
slip.
But the INST remarkable thing of all
lies ~ "a" fact that he's the same ,,n-
niectcd. nnoSt"ntntiDus boy who paved
doiIs with his sister aud coniidentially
said: Mother, when | grow up to be
big man, you'll hear Of me as a bin
golfer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

| times when he was practicing. Spar
| ling kept an eye on him. directing his
shots. correcting his mistakes and also
gave him new set of sticks. When
Gene was fifteen Sparing gave him
still more time, took him under his
professional wing, and taught him some
tricks of the trade. He also gave him
job in the club house as his assistant
and there Gene learned to clean and
repair clubs.
W men Gcno was seventeen Sparling
talked with him and let Gene realize
that he showed extraordinary ability,
and that he, Sparkling, believed that in
time Gene would be one of the best
golfers in the country. This acted as
an incentive and was still more of an
impetus, because close associa ion with
Sparling had taught Gene to admire
the man and respect his opinion.
Walter Hagen, winner of the Rriltsl.
open championship. visited the clrh,
aud wide eyed Gene watched the G. eat
man play, And then il was he tried
for Il definite style, and spent many
hours attempting to copy Hagen.
over Il certain twist he would devote
many days, determined to conquer it,
The South, with it's blue sky and
waving palms, called to him an! he
left RridScuort and went to Miami. Ii
was not until then that the worth of
his game was truly noticed. Profcs.
sonhlS ana sport writers with "A keen
vision saw IN the boy of eighteen grea,
promises and some even made prodic-
tionH that the day would come when hn
would BE- heard Of in more than casuul
way,
Reticent, not given to talking about
hnpna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
me Old Swimming Hole
Was Popular With Gene

ana the joys those days held for him
w, 30 far away was a swimming hole.
sau what spot it was! He and his
.,s s'ef would ramble over the country
I'VE I'VE IN search of cherries and black :
.'r'es' All sorts of mysterious places
oe explored, trees whose branches
rns Sea 10 the ground with the weight of
snat1aasar Sdtdrsaret would run a race with her
woSI% sr brother to the tree and then
roin0as in'a FOLLOW a scramble as the cherries
,rd AIMED down on them. Warm, sticky
N"n,d @ worn out from the rambie. they
sra vaid come back to the swimming pooI
wSteS M win one splash plunge into the ccoi
many days did not permit of cherry
Nonns Smunns and the sister and brother
as .Ho ,hn stay home and play house. Gemc
Hmin,e. ne hard. working bread Garner of the
ovs. would come home 10 be iiuttereI
I'M oy his small wife" With mascu. =.
~, ~ ysreiessness he would submit to n
' Oh the trouble in the household,