davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-02-23
ROUTE 2.

We are grateful for the rain
Sunday night, and are hoping
for the weather sufficiently cold
to prevent fruit FROM budding
too early.
Mrs. Geo Miller spent Satnr
day night and Sunday with her
parente On Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Newton, Mrs
Hosea Newton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Williams called there.
Sam Letsisger and family re
turned to the beautiful Ozarks
Thursday night to make their
home here We are glad to wei.
come them back. and are glad to
believe they think this ism t such
a bad place to live-after all.
Jim and John Cameron have
been cutting stove wood for Har-
.ry Thomas the past week.
Alva and Miss Zvlla Letsinger
were Thursday night visitors at
Paul Williams.
J. w. Brentlinger and wife and
Harry Thomas and wife called at
}. W. Edwards Sunday after
noon.
Alva Letsinger aud Amos VIII.
liams were at w. G. Letsingers
Sunday.
Miss Zella Letsinger visited at
j. w. Edwards Friday, at Dave
Orders Saturday, at w. g. LIT
singers Saturday night, attend
ed church and was dinner
guest of Miss Minnie Dethridge
Sunday.
A. M. Brentlinger and son Ray
dined at G. w. Brentlinger'>
Saturday.
This weeks casualty" list
Oscar Cameron, Leo Dorrel, wife
and little son, Mrs. Dave Cridel
and some of the children, Alv;
Letsinger, Mrs. O B. Davis. Mrs
Milton Fullington, Mr.. and Mrs
}. w. Edwards. and Mrs. Halle!
Stout. The latter is better a
this time, but we are sorry tn,
| list Is so long.
Sam Letsinger and Harle,
Stout called at Dave Crider'
Sunday night, and found theu
feeling n little better
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Thoma
called Mt Cameron's Monda
night to see the sick, and foun
them recovering nicely
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-02-23

Mr.. Harmie Williams has le
turned from Calf. where he has
been for the past few months.
Jim Findley and Arthur Rich
called to see John Frye's last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shores
Jr. are the proud parents Of a
5lb, girl, born Feb. 18th. both
mother and baby are doing nice
ly.
Misses Maye and Nellie Frye
and Minnie johnson. Roy Lig.
get and Leslie Miller attended
singing at Ashley Saturday
night.
Ed ar Freeman flom Macomb
attended the SHOW at Mansfield
Saturday night.
George Miller spent Saturday
night with grandpa Gray s.
Rule Liggett spent Thursday
night with Lena .Norcross.
Mrs Payton Quesenberry and
two sons spent Sunday with her
lister Mrs. Sam Jack.
Miss Ruth Frye spent Satur.
day with her sister Mrs. V. E
E"yl.
Several from Douglas county
attended church. at Macomb Sat.
urday night.
Mrs Luther Huffman is a little
better al this writing.
Virgil Royal wife and baby
spent the day Sunday at George
Shores and saw The new baby.
Dolly Dimple
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-02-23
Notice to Parent Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association will be held in the
Christian Church. Friday, Mar.
3rd, at 800 O'Clock p. IN. All
parents and others interested in
the welfare of the school are re.
quested to be at this meeting
This IS the regular monthly
meeting. Be sure and come,
BY Committee.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-02-23
10000 Feet Oak Lumber.

40 600 Feet Oak Lu umber For
Sale. Dimension and boxing of
all kinds. BY Reynolds & Coday.
LOST: A round watch fob a.
bont the size Of a half dollar with
Fred Growers picture in it. Re-
ward. Call Mirror Office.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-02-23

1t is easy to get rid of the
misery of heartburn or indigest
ion. Herbine goes right to the
spot. 1t drives out the badly
digest ted food and makes you
feel fine. Price, 60c. Sold by
all Druggists.
Mrs SmOthcrman of Norwood
was here the first of the week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-02-23
Tersely Told Town Tales

Tersely Told Town Tale.
We serve oysters at the o. T.
Cafe.
Hal Carlton of Springfield was
here this week.
Miss Bessie Mitchell is visit
ing in Springfield.
Miss Mable Potts is visiting in
Springfield
c. A Fry's have returned
from Iowa.
Rev. w. G. BurcharJs have
moved to Ava.
Miss Mary Names of Richland
is visiting here.
Vim. Teed and wife have NOV
ed to Springfield. -
Mrs. w. Nj. Divan has return.
ed from SNeGeoorg.
J. A. Randall and E.Yeoman of
Norwood was here Tuesday.
H. M. Norcross and family
spent Sunday at J N. Perry's
H M. Nnrcruss was ut his
farm west of MacOmb last week.
S. A. Let,inger and family
moved back to Mansfield from
Archie
l.. e. McGinnis and Roy Sny-
der Of Seym was in Mansfield
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. German Free
man and Jean visited in Spring.
field last week.
Joe Good travel,n- salesman,
Observation-Disclosures dcad Tues
day at the Ava Hotel in Ava.
w. l. Hart passed away this
week at his home in Norwood.
He was the father of Postmaster
r. E. Hart of Norwood
r. b Bell, aged about 80 years
d pioneer resident of Mansfield,
passed away suddenly Monday
at his home in Mansfield.
We had a fine rain the first of
the week, and the robins and
lark are here. and the frogs
have come out of their hiding
varily. spring is aim st with US.
Mrs. G Davis, and Jim Bell of
Kansas City, Nuet Bell of Den
YER Colo, Mamie Bell of Ark. and
Tom b Il o, Cincinnati Ohio at
the funeral of their faith
er T. B. Boil.
Mansfield was without school
facilities for two weeks following
the burning of the school build.
ing, but a subscription school
was started Monday. the sessions
being held in the M e. church
and gymnasium.
The Mans field school board re
ceived a check the first of the
week for $1,000 pigment on in
surince of the school building.
The insurance was with the Fidel
ity -oheniX Insurar ce Co. through
Craig brothers, representatives
of Mans stield.
The Mansfield Quintette won
from Willow Springs last Fri
day night with a big score
Stone for Mansfield starred by
25 points. The game
was played here on the local
court, Duvall of Min. Grove re
freed the game. A double head
er with Licking teams will be
played here Fridyy y night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

u,s,Sver and her husband Is the sH-
perintendent. Mr., Hedding is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hedding of
North Bennington, and came here 10
take this position which he has filed
very scceptably Both have many
friends here who wish for them much
happiness A large number Of gifts
of linen, cut glass, silver and other
articles testified to the esteem in which
they are held. handsome sum of
money was also included in the gifts.
The parents Of the groom, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Main of North Bennington, also
Miss Frances Holding. sister. from
the same place. brother, Maynard
of North SALISBURY. Mr.. and
Mrs James Muzzey of Stockbridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stimets of Beth
II. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stimets Of
Barnard, Mrs. Carrie Lazell of White
Rive junction, Nj and Airs. Cyrus
Metcalf of Greensboro. and many 9th
rr guests. to the number Of fifty, were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
SPEECHES STIR
! SOUTH IRELAND
Preparatory To the Parlia-
mentary Elections on
Friday
WILD RUMORS
ARE AFLOAT
One Report Is That Collins
Is Going Over To
De Valera's Side

| Dublin, June IL tBv the Associated
(, Presst.--This week viii be one of
! speech making in southern Ireland
preparatory 10 the parliamentary cleo
tions on Friday. Many meetings were
held yesterday, including one at Cork,
where canon De Valera opened the
campaign on behalf of the Sim Fcin
panel of candidates.
Ii is necessary, he said, to re-elect
those who during the last four or five
years had brought the Irish people
along the straight road toward free.
dom and progress.
The question as to the success of
the many independent candidates is
much speculated upon and it is rec
ognized that the return of even doz-
en- of these would materially affect
the complexion Of the new parliament.
As there were recently rumors that
Collins was abandoning the treaty and
throwing himself on the De Valera
side, 50 now there are rumors. equally
uncomfortable, that DE Valera and his
supporters contemplate abandoning
their stand for republic Even those
who do not ridicule the report, how
ever, say that such a change could not
occur at the present stage or before it
is seen how the new constitution will
be received in Ireland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
FINANCE STRIKE
FROM CANADA?
To Evade U. S. Supreme
Court Decision on I'm
ion Liability
NEW REDUCTION
IN WAGES EXPECTED
Clerks, Signal Men, Sta
tionary Firemen, Ste,
To Be Included

Chicago, June - II is rumored here
to-day that any rail strike growing oat
of pay decrease decisions by the United
States railroad labor board, might b.
directed and financed from Canada To
evade the recent decision Of the United
States supreme court, holding unions
liable for damages caused by their
members.
Leaders Of the rail unions, said to
be contemplating the move, viewed tlis
establishment Of Canadian headquar-
tiers as legitimate because the unions
are international organizations. Finan-
cal penalties in case Of walkoiit
could thus be averted, it was said.
A new wage reduction of $40,000,01o
order is expected to increase the total
cut from railway workers TO approx.
natcly $l50ec9000 year. Clerks, zig
nal men, stationary firemen, oilers and
marine department employees numbe.
ing $4,000 will join the shop men ard
maintenance of ways employees as Vic
Tins OF the slash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

! Celia Burrill Of MorTisyille and to then
/ were born six children, two Of whom
are living Edith, wife Of Irving
Holmes, and Lottie, wife Of Elick Bolic
of Worcester. Mr. Buck il also sur.
,iyed by five grandchildren and two
half brothers, John Buck Of East Mont
pelier and George Buck of Brookiield
and several nieces
The funeral was held this forenoon
at 10 o'clock at the church, with bur-
isl in the Worcester cemetery.
Mrs. Rufus Chamberlain Of Montpel-
Ter visited at N. C. Maxhams Thurs
day
About the usual number from hcre
attended the circus ut Montpelier on
Thursday, but no one seemed to be
particularly pleased with the perform
ance.
Flick Bolio was called home from his
work in Bare by the critical illness Of
+. H. Buck
Mrs. ]. @. Smith Of Montpelier and
Mrs. Mary Webster of I.aconia. y. H..
were guests of Mrs. Adolphus Barney
the first Of the week.
The Friday Afternoon club met with
Mrs. Samuel LaGhapcll Friday. Mrs.
LaIhappell had created little nlys
terry by asking each woman 10 bring
her scissors. and after they were gath
cred together, each was given paper
and requested 70 cut out donkey. and
a prize was given to the best specimen
OF cut work, which was Judged TO
be that Of Miss Euna Richardson, VINO
received a fancy trimmed apron from
the hostess.
Mrs. Archie Saxby Of Connecticut i
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. For.
rest Grey
Mrs John Morley il III and her sis
ter, Miss Elsie skinner of Orleans. hsl
been stopping with her for few days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

dam Chittenden and Mrs. Lizzie Lock-
wood of Springfield were in town. on
Sunday, the guests OF Mr.. and AIRS.
A. H. Beedle.
Mrs w. D. Hamilton. who has been
here for the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Hale Flint, left on Saturday for
her home in Warner, n. I'll.
Mrs. Floyd Garrow and child, after
passing several days here with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs g. r.
Dumas, left Saturday for their home
in Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
RANDOLPH
Miss Esther Stimets the Bride of Da-
vid Hedding.

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Stimets was the scene of very pretty
wedding on Friday evening, when their
eldest daughter, Miss Esther Stimets.
was united in marriage to David He'd
ding of this place, Rev Fraser Metzger
performing the ceremony. This was
an occasion of double significance, it
being the 25th anniversary Of the
marriage of the parents just twenty
FIVE years ago John ]. Stimets' and
Miss Josie Atwood were married IN
this town by Rev. I. 4. Howard. and
since that time have lived here. Rev.
Fraser Metzger entered the room and
took his place in a corner which WIS
banked with flowers purple AMI white
iris and green; and at the music Of
the Lohcngrin bridal march. played ~
Miss Celia Clifford. Mr.. Stimets, best
man, and Mr. Hedding entered fol
lowed by the matron Of honor, Mrs.
Sfimets, and daughter, the bride, and
took their places, where the vows We're
said that made them man and wife.
Mr. Metzger observed the double ring
service, and the ceremony was impSes
siye. The bride was becomingly
gowned in white canton crepe, and car-
ried brides roses, and the matron of
honor WAS dressed in blue satin and
carried American Beauty roses. The
couple were unattended bv any other
than their parents. Following the Ger
emony, refreshments were served, and /
4 merry time was had in attempting 1
to retain the couple and keep them IN
the room. During the time, the bride, .
instead of throwing her bouquet. ac
eording to custom, threw her garter, l
a dainty ornament, and her sister, i
Miss Ruth Stimets, was the one who I
laught IT, The couple made their Is
cape and left at once, and after a
few days stay out of town viii re-
turn and take up their residence in
house on Forest street. which they
have furnished and prepared ready 20
"a occupy. The bride was graduated
from the Randolph high school in the
.lass Of 1917, sud since that time has
,ificiated as bookkeeper at the Brig
iam creamery. where her father is the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
BERLIN
Commencement Exercises of Berlin
Schools Held Friday Evening.


The commencement exercises Of the
public schools Of Berlin township were
held on Friday evening in the town
hall. The fact that y OF the scholars
from the different schools passed the
examination Tor graduation without a
single failure was an indication Of
the good work that had been done,
both by teacher and scholar. and
helped to draw crowd that filed the
hall to its capacity, many late comers
having TO stand.
The program had been carefully pre-.
pared, Not with the idea OF producing
an evenings entertainment. but as
an effort 10 show the results OF the
educational work OF the schools. In
This il was eminently successful. Each
part was carefully rendered. II was a
surprise to some present to discover
the latent talent Of some of the youth
Of the community. which. il allowed 10
develop. as We trust It NAV be. viii
tend 10 produce a citizenship worthy
of the American ideal
Such topics az the Evolution Of a
Newspaper Forestry" THE south.
ern Negro" Vermont Scenery" and
Berlin in Early Days. we're well up-
to-date, while the fact.that there were
violin solos by two pupils. piano Sc
lections' by three and vocsl numbers hy
two showed the varied abilities Of the
graduates.
The diplomas were presented by
Supt. c. r. Mcknight. who also nd
dressed the graduates IN words Of
kindly encouragement and the interest
in their future.
Rev. Frank Blom.eld. pastor Of the
Corners church, conducted the de.
Notional exercises and spoke a few
words expressive Of the appreciation Of
the community in the results Of the
lahors Of all concerned.
In reporting thr success Of these
exercises. the earnest and svmpathetic
labors If the srhoal board. CONSISTING
ofyNrssrs. Clinton Benianin. Henry r.
Perrin and Clinton L. Slack must not
be overlooked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
WORCESTER
F. E. Buck, Merchant Here so Years,
Died After Long Illness.

Francis Everett Buck passed away
Friday afternoon. after a long illness
due to general breaking down and a
good deal of the time during the past
two years he has been confined to the
bed Mr.. Buck was an old and re-
spected citizen, Civil war veteran ard
keeper Of a general store here in town
for 50 years.
Mr.. Buck was born Sept. !. 1912 the
son OF Thomas and Lydia tTempletoui
Buck, and most of his life was spent
in Worcester. He was married to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
: Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know All
Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them is bis
profession his duty, ills the Beyond.
But calls the Specialist Why? he knows every
Mother knows ought know, that Baby just baby needing special
ment, special remedies
Can Mother be less thoughtful? Can Mother try relieve Baby with
remedy that she would herse7 Ask YOURSELF honesy
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this you
will remember that Fetchers Coa made especially for Infants and
Children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
EEsT T3psHAM

Rev. VII. Sharp. who Travelled in
Europe last year and is recognized a.
? speaker Of marked shilitr. is 20 give
his lscturc a Yank IN Eurepc.- AZ
the West Tonshsrp r'Iur~h Tuesday
evening. .lune i3 This win he a treat
no one can afford to miss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
HERSHIRE

Frsnk Z Arksrmsn. has completed
the installation Of ncico iishf risn;
re electric ishi BIZ huidirgs. fhis b.
in- th' first home n Nershire 10 bs
thu. lleltll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
WAITNIELD

Il. j. Rutter. optometrist, viii be At
the hotel Wednesday and Thursday
Call and have your eyes examined.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

present. One pleasant feature Of the
occasion WAS two brides cakes, one
for the bride of twenty five years ago,
decorated with green and red rose,
besides the appropriate lettering, and
another, the brides cake, decorated
with white rose. The bride of TWEEN
ty-five years ago and the present bride
cut the cakes and distributed the same
to friends. Altogether. ii was a pleas
ant and very unusual occasion, and
one which will long linger in the mem
DRY of those present.
The remains of the late Miss Carrie
Sault Of New York were brought here
on Saturday for interment Miss Sault
was the daughter of the late Lewis
salt and after her graduation here
from school, went 20 New York aud
took a position which she has filed
scceptsbly since that time. She is sur
vived BY her mother, who Is in feeble
health. and one brother, LEON Sauit,
besides an adopted sister The body
was taken to the Catholic church,
where a brief service was held and the
burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
Miss Clara Grout and her mother
went TO Orange. Mass. Saturday for
a short stay with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chittenden. Ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
UKRAINE FACES
 FOOD FAMINE

Kharkov. Sept. S-The Ukraine is already feeling a food shortage, due to the drought in various districts. While the northern part of the coun- try reports that crops are generally good, the south has not nearly enough to feed itself during the win ter. Ukrainian officials say help from the outside is necessary. particu- larly for the children in the villages, as the drouth is severe in the regions around Alexandrovsk where the American Relief Administration Is feeding 30.000 persons.
 Northern Ukraine has as surplus of four million poods of grain which it is endeavoring to transport to the needy districts to assist the relief or ganizations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
DEMOCRATS OF
 WATERBURY TO
 HAVE CONTEST

Waterbury, Sept. s-Delegates to the Democratic city convention will meet here tonight and it is predicted will select delegates favorable to the nomination of former Mayor William L. Thons for Governor and for Angus tine Lonergan for United States Sen ator.
 The chief contest in last nights pri- znaries centered in the Sixteenth sena- torial district where Attorney Thomas F. McGrath won in the contest for the senatorial nomination with 1,21s votes of total of 3,1S5 cast, Senator Daniel $. Pickett running last in the four cornered contest. Commissioner of Public Works Joseph LawIor ran sec- ond with ITO votes and George Guii- fotie third with S52, Pickett getting only 560.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 DAILY BULLETIN

New Haven, Sept. s-Announce- ment was made by the New Haven Road today, that the change of rail road schedules rom the daylight sav- be made at a. m., September 24, in accordance with the changes in New York and Massachusetts and other communities which have adopted day light time. The announcement is made because of reports that the change would be made October first. Where the daylight time is in effect by law it was adopted to run from the last Sunday in April to the last 24th
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
AMERICAN RED CROSS
 TAKES UP RUSSIAS NEEDS

Moscow Sept. s-The American Red Cross Commission headed by Major Allen WardweH, appointed to iryestigate Russia's famine needs, for aJi the nlssrican charitable Ofgan1za- lions, has arrived in Moscow to find millions of empty mouths crying for continuance of the American ReheT Adr,j ,jnistration rations which haVs just been cut off. But at the same time reports indicate that the har- vest will be sufficient to supply most Russians with food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
GIRL MISSINC; SHELTON POLICE
 MAKE SEARCH

Shelton, Sept. s-Chief of Police W. F. Donovan and 20 men sought all yeaterday afternoon and today for 16- year-old Elizabeth Aigire, who dis appeared from her home in the White Hills district yesterday after her father had chesised her with a broomstick for her attention to the farmland on the fathers place. The police are of the opinion that the girl committed suicide. The hired man has been held as a witness in the ca
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

 
  
  o Chair md
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
MERIDEN GROCER BANKDUPT.

New Haven, Seapt. e-Jack Frost, owner of grocery in Meriden, today
 filed @ voluntary petition in bank
 ruptcy here showing liabilities of s3,-
 49Sy66 and assets of s842. 4 ctm-
 ilas- petition filed by Morris Sinnons, a shoe dealer of Stamford, showed Ha- bilities Of s6,94T.e4 and assets of $1,- 11250:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
TRAIN DERAILED;
 3 PERSONS HURT

Altoona. Pa, Sept. S-Five cars of the fast mail train No. II, New York to St. Louis, on the Pennsylvania railroad, were derailed near Kit tanning Point, this morning. Two mail clerks and an aged woman pas senger were injured and brought here fot. treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
ANsoNIA WATER HEARING.

Hartford, Sept. s-The Public Utili- ties Commission today assigned Sep tember I Sth, at 11s30 daylight time for the hearing on the petition of the An- sonia Water Company for an increase in rates, postponed from last May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
HARTFORD GOLF BATTLE ON

Hartford, Sept. $: Jack Stait, pro- fessionai at the Hartford Golf club and Bobby Andrews. New Haven pro fessional, were one up on J. H. Fay Tor and Alexander Herd. British pro- fessionals, at the twelfth hole of the morning round of their 3e hole match here at noon today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
ACCUSED AUTO THIEF
 WILL RE EXTRADYTE,D

Hartford, Sept. S-GoVefnof Lake today issued a requisition on the Governor of New York for the return of Carlton Searles. under arrest in Albany and wanted in New Haven on a charge of theft of an automobile from State Senator J. W. Sanford on August R3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
BANDITS GET
 $5O,OO0 GEMS

Chicago. Sept. s.-Bandfts held up Adolph Unstler, a New York jeweler, in a restaurant today and seized $50,- 900 worth of diamonds. The men es- caped in the crowded traffic. Unstler was taken to a hospital. badly beaten
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
AS COSSACKS MUST
 DIE; APPEAL DENIED

Moscow, Sept. 8.-The AS Cossaoks recently convicted in Kiev, in con- nection with an uprising against the Ukrainian government. have been exc