davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETH. EMENT.
All Creditors and others in
terested in the Estate of W. M.
Grantham deceased, are notified
that the undersigned n. j.
Craig of said Estate, intends to
make a final settlement of said
Estate at next term of the Pro
bate Court of Wright County, to
be- holden at Hartvi'le. Missouri,
in said County, on the IA day of
Nov, 1929. Being the Second
Monday Of November term 1922.
n. j. Craig
Administrator Executor
This ) day of October 1922
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-09
SUNSET HILL


VIM. Section and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tom Kirk
Chas. Rowland, wife and son
spent Sunday at Joe Fry S.
Elva Smith and Sybil Cnday
called on Oya Mcintosh Sunday.
Bill Fry called on Joe Fry
Saturday evening.
Samuel Spence and wife, Andy
Spence and wife attended meet
ing at Dennis Sunday.
Max.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-09
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer' and Insist

UnlesS-you see the name "Ba
yer on package or on tablets sou
are notgetting the genuine Bayer
product prescribed BY physician,
over twenty two years and prov
ed safe by millions fer
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains properdireclions
Handy boxes OF twelve tablets
cost few cents Druggists also
sell bottles of q and 100. Asp.
i'm is the trade mark of Bayer
M lnufactnre of MonOaceticacid
ester IF Snlicvlicacid.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-09

Mrs. NJ. G.. Henslee spent
Monday with her son, Willie and
wife.
CASEY JONES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
WARN OF DANGER OF
FLOODING THE HOG
MARKET IN STATE

TUCSON, Aug. FARMERS thru.
cut the state are making preparation
to stock their farms with hogs to con-
sumo the surplus grain crop and to
CLEAN the stubbie fields.
1t is not difficult to foretell how
the hog market will be affected in
November and December. Judging
from present indications and past ex.
periences. there will be another flood
at the same corresponding time this
winter. The local markets become
glutted, prices tumble and feeders
complain that they have lost money
What has happened in the past!
During the grain harvest when feed
is in abundance. farmers have ac-
quired all available hogs for feeding
Two or three months later every
feeder has hogs for sale. The local
market has fallen and after two or
three months when the smoke has
cleared away, the prices are back to
normal. the hogs are all gone, buyers
are shipping in stock from other
states. and the history OF the hog
market is again repeated
The hog man who makes money out
Of hogs is the man who has hogs to
sell when prices are high. whose farm
is never overstocked nor yet entirely
depleted In its supply.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
ELSIE TOlES AGAIN
rs CANDIDATE FOR
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

PHOENIX. Aug I0-Although she
had planned to retire from public OF
flee at the expiration Of her present
term. the friends OF Miss Elsie Toles.
state superintendent, Of public instruc-
ton. refused to listen. and taking ad.
Vantage OF her temporary absence
from the city. have been quietly cir
culating her nominating petition for
reelection when advised that edu.
Gators in all parts OF the state were
insistent that she be candidate.
Miss Toies sent message from her
home in Douglas accepting the candi-
dacy and declaring she would enter
Enthusiastically into the campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
MAN SHOT MAY
DIE: RESULT OF
BOOZE" PARTY

PHOENIX. Aug. 10-Little hope for
the recovery Of Ramon Du-ascO.
wounded by an unknown assaiIant
late Tuesday night on the Indian
school road near the Asylum road,
was held by DR.. Grant 5. Nonical, at
tending physician. last night Dr..
Nonical expressed the opinion that
Du-asco might not live through the
night
Representatives OF the county at,
torney's ofice visited the man az the
hospita! again yesterday afternoon
for supplemental statement con
corning the shooting. They had got
a piece meal story from Durasco
"Wednesday night but there were sew
eraI discrepancies in his statement
that they hoped 20 clear up.
Durasco named j. 5. Heard. a
-aacher. as his assailant. but officers
did not consider the mans testimony
Of sufficient strength to warrant
complain, against Heard Heard de
mics all knowledge OF the assault.
and was released from custody after
being questioned by representatives,
said he gave satisfactory explana-
evening"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
SHOT BY UNKNOWN.
MAN MAY NOT LIVE

PRESCOTT. Aug. 9-What is al
legged to have been a quarrel about a
woman and following a booze" par
~ at a Cottonwood home last night,
resulted in the shooting OF C. L. Slo-
per. Of that city and made Fred Mil
Ter. also o: Cottonwood. q fugitive
from justicef and. possibly. & muir
derer
\ meager report O: the shooting
was teIephoned to the sheriff's Office
this morning by Deputy Sheriff John
Munds OF the Cottonwood precinct
who said that he had received a call
last night to this house where man
had been shot.
They were all 'doped' up" Deputy
Munds said. "and SIoper had been
shot in the left side At first
thought the wound was superficial
and that the bullet had been defect
ed by a rib and had come out the
mans back"
Later it was found necessary to re
move Sloper to the Jerome hospital
and it was learned that the bullet hal
penetrated his left lung AID tina. tie
victim was bleeding internally. Little
or no hope is held out Cor his re
covery.
Miller. who is alleged to have fir
ed the shot, did not stop TO learn the
result. 1t is said. but ran out the back
door of the house and has not been
seen since.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
BROTHER-IN-lAW
HELD FOR BINDING
BOY TO cRUciFix

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug s.-The find
ing by juvenile officers of seven-year
old Juan Zamorrono. semi-ronscious
and bound to an improvised crucitix
al the Zamorrono home here. led 10
the arrest today Of Antonio Fernan-
dez. the lads brother-in-law. on a
charge of aggravated assault
Officers declare that Fernandez on
various occasions has tied Juan and
the latter's two brothers. II and Q
years respectively. to the rudely con
structed cross for hours at time
beneath the blazing sun TO punish
them for boyish pranks Other less
severe forms of punishment. Fernan-
dez is said TO have asserted. failed
20 keep the boys out OF mischief"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
STRANGE ANIMALS
ARE DISCOVERED IN
FLOcKS OF SHEEP


-HP'
"a T. a'O'
''-''i'"' '''S 20 ~ --'aA '''P ~
''''1 'N' '''
III Aa''''Nns '''e "'1e o' O-e Va
~ ''' 7o@' anu
""' NrOA '''' A''' IL - vi
WI Game - '--7 ~"
'Aa' u - N'' =" ''oSs '4' '"e
VI i''o' eeui"s Vi 'Ae sneP' 'Nio" ING
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
PARKER BANK is CLOSED
BY STATE SUPERINTENDENT

YUMA. Ariz.. Aug. 9-The Parker
Valley bank at Parker. Ariz.. has
closed its doors by order of Doane
Merrill. state superintendent OF banks
and a warrant has been issued for the
arrest of A. E. Smith. the institutions
cashier. according to word received
here tonight. Advices 10 the Yuma
Morning Sun stated that a shortage
OF approximately $4,000 has been
discovered in the banks funds
Smith recently left on a vacation
which he said he planned to spend in
Los Angeles
Parker is the trade center of a
small valley on the Colorado river in
the northern part OF Yuma county.
Many OF the valley settlers suffered
losses as a result OF the closing Of
another bank several months ago.
An inquiry into the Parker Valley
banks affairs is said to have been
instituted by Superintendent Mer-
rill at the request Of certain Phoenix
banks which had business dealings
with the Parker institution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
THROWS AWAY 10 TONS OF ORE
BEFORE DISCOVERING THAT IT
WAS WORTH $500 FOR 1000 LBS.

PRESCOTT. ARR. Aug. 9.-After
mining internationally for nearly 50
years through the hills OF Colorado
ard Arizona. Gus Albert now a resi-.
dent OF Prescott continued to mine
ard prospect. not particularly hope
fully, but as a matter of course
And so. when doing his assessment
work on the North Extension. a claim
in the Midnight Test mine region. re-
Gently particularly heavy ore didn't
l-ouse much curiosity in him. and he
threw some ten tons over the dump,
when friend told him the ore looked
good and he should have il assayed
Albert wasn't particularly convinc-
ed and thought it was a waste OF time
but the friend continued 10 urge him
until he went to the assayer. Yester-
day afternoon he got his certificate
from the assayer which says the ore
assays S541..3 per ton. gold and sill
yer. being very rich in silver. The
ten tons he has heaved away are
worth some s5.41.3O He's quite a
cheerful miner today and plans on
retrieving the ten tons that went
over the dump.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
peaches are fully two weeks late.

peaches are fully two weeks late.
Local muscat and Thompson seed
less grapes are Of better quality than
usual Summer grains are making
seasonable progress now averaging
about a foot high. Alfalfa fields are
lying dormant except in few in
stances where seed is being made. in
which case the crop is cut and curing
preparatory TO thrashing. The late
summer honey harvest is about COM
pleted. except where the bees had
access to cotton and other cultivated
crops
Yuma-Favorable week for all the
crops most alfalfa seed harvested:
cotton prospects very good. a few
scattering bolls ready for picking
Land being prepared for planting
100 acres peas for fall market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
CHEAP POWER FROM
THE COLORADO RIVER
WILL REBUILD CITIES
(ARIZONA DAILY STAR

Southwest stand good chance of be-
brought development the
RADIO river Tombstone be biggest and
mining camp southwest OF he towns that
watching the river closely"
These contained a dispatch
Tombstone todays Star. Indirectly they shed
much light the mining
veopment Colorado
mining camps
could wealthy
veopu,ent of cheap activity
mean he state nd a rate
The ; n point.
scarcely be ranked the ghost cities Tomb
account Of the depths
The power operate pumps
operation practicable
The development OF cheap river will make
sible the huge pumps small and
veopmen Of the will be possible OF the
sulting % pay taxes.
monwealth will be gamer.
Too many the people the do realize that
desirable the develop
allowed California
Boulder Canyon their
attempts cheap power by
California. Arizona whistle theirs
The ghost southwest will
ghosts. hopes be
Arizonaus question of
development their that
project just
power project sponsored
by b delivering power
years
Actual construction work Diamond Greek is only
power commission
obtained ghost cities" will
license ; withheld California her
power grab smaller camps
long
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
NEW TRIAL MOTION
DELAYS EXECUTION
OF RUBY MURDERER

NOGALES. Ariz.. Aug. Manuel
Martinez. sentenced to die for par.
ticipation in bandit raid year
ago in which Postmaster aud Mrs. J..
Frank Pearson. of Ruby. Ariz.. were
murdered. will not be hanged on Aug
ust Is. \ motion for new trial IN
his behalf. preliminary to an appeal
70 the state supreme court, was filed
here today and. according to County
Attorney A H. DeRiemer. automati-
cal!y will act as a stay OF execution
The motion was filed with the su-
perior court clerk by Attorney G.
Garcia, OF Phoenix. who is said TO
have been engaged by the Mexican
consul at Phoenix Attorney Garcia
sets forth that Martinez is entitled
to new trial for the following
reasons
That the court erred in admitting
evidence on the part Of the state
over the objection Of the defendant
That errors OF law were made a.
the trial
That the court erred in charging
the jury as to the law in the case.
That the verdict OF the jury is
not justified by the evidence and the
evidence is not sufficient TO support
or sustain the verdict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
Attorney General.

PHOENIX, Aug. 10. - Light TO
heavy showers were general over the
district in the early part Of the week
and did much to put the range in gen
orally good condition. Heavy show
ers continued in the southeastern sec.
lion on Monday and ranges in the
south made considerable improve
rent. Heavy showers fell in the
northwest and were beneficial to pas
,ures but absence of moisture in the
r,rtheast has resulted in slight de-
.erioration. Both stock and water
conditions are good in the vicinity Of
Fl Bayard, New Mexico. where half
inch of rain fell during the week.
stock and range conditions are re-
norred good in the Grand Canyon. the
yvbi,eriyer and Williams sections. In
,be Douglas section both stock and
range are improving while in the
pinedaIe sections feed and water are
saficient for present needs only.
Crop Progress in Arizona.
Another week generally favorable
to crop progress has just been con-
c,uded. Excepting watermeions. sum-
-oer vegetables are fast disappearing
in commercial quantities but their
n,ace is being amply filled by the
,,a...ason fruits. Satsuma plums
ar. maturing a heavy set while the
first Of the liberia and Belle Of
Georgia peaches are ripenins; IKE
most everything else both plums and
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES TO
cocAiSE COUNTY FARMERS

c. r. Adamson, county farm agent,
has arranged for a series OF Illus
rrated lectures with the aid OF a NOV
ing picture outfit TO be run from his
car The following subjects will be
dealt with:
Sweet Potatoes From Seed to
Storage" This film shows approved
methods of growing, proper care
against disease. and proper methods
of storing.
The Farm Bureau Comes to Pleas
ant View" This film depicts the or
ganization of a rural community and
the good results that have come from
farm bureau work
a Matter o: Form" This film
shows how the Home Demonstration
Agent. working through the farm bu-
reau. helps the women of Pleasant
View community to do their own sew
ing: the making Of dress forms, etc
out Of the Shadows" This film
shows how a farmer may clear his
farm OF all kinds OF animal diseases.
II also shows how members of the
family may catch tuberculosis from
drinking the milk OF cows that may
be effected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
DOVE INFORMATION

PHOENIX. Aug. loves Hill, dep
uty game warden, says hunters are
not clear on the law concerning doves.
He explains the law. as follows: The
federal government decided the dove
was a migratory bird and therefore
placed it under the migratory bird act
setting the opening of the season for
doves on September 1. This Law takes
precedence over the Arizona law that
opened the dove season on June lst
Therefore 1t Is unlawful to shoot
doves before September 1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
JUDGE ROSS FILES

PHOENIX. Aug. l0.-Chief Justice
Il. D. Ross has filed his nominating
petition with the secretary OF state
for nomination at the Democratic pri.
mary to succeed himself as a justice
OF the supreme court. for the six
year term. His petition contained
705 signatures gathered in eleven
counties
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
GIRL DISAPPEARS

PHOENIX. Aug. 10.-The sherifrs
Office here has been asked by Prescott
authorities to be on the watch for
Faye Cox. 1s-yearold Prescott girl.
reported to have disappeared from
her home last Sunday A description
says she is five feet two and a half
inches tall, has brown hair and may
be travelling in boys clothing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
DATES MUST FILE
PAPERS AT LARGE.

According to an opinion of Attor.
ney General Galbraith received today
by the board OF supervisors. candi-
dates for supervisor and representa-
tive from the various districts OF the
county must file sufficient names on
their petitions to cover at least three
per cent and not more than 10 per
cent of the total vote for governor at
the last general election. The opinion
which was requested by the Cochise
board TO clarity point raised yes
terday by one of the candidates.
means that a number of candidates
both for the legislature and for su-
pervisor. who had already filed their
papers must file additional names to
come within the required minimum of
per cent before their names will be
placed on the official ballot for the
September 18th election. Those who
had already been filed were notified
today by Clerk NJ. c. Hankins of the
attorney generals opinion and as Sat
urday at 5 O'Clock is the last day for
filing of candidates nomination pa
pers. there is yet ample time for ill
ing.
In connection with the filing OF
nomination papers. NJ. c. Hankins,
clerk of the board of supervisors to-
day stated he wished it made plain
that all candidates for any county
Office must have their nomination pa
pers in his Office by Saturday night.
This covers the papers signed by
electors. The petition signed by the
candidate himself should accompany
the papers. although the law allows
few more days time for filing. II
is being urged that all candidates
file both their papers at the same
time in order to avoid any errors and
to assure that all papers will be with
in the law.
The decision of the attorney gen
eral follows:
Tombstone. Arizona,
August g. 1922
Honorable w. J. Galbraith.
Attorney General.
Phoenix. Arizona
Please give opinion at once
number OF signers necessary for
candidates for supervisor and
legislators. Should petition Rave
at least three rot more than ten
per cent of vote OF district or OF
entire county? Wire at once.
II. c. HAWKINS,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
CAMPAIGN MEETING

NOGALES. Ariz.. Aug. 5. = The
largest gathering of candidates dur
ing the present campaign in Santa
Cruz county took place today at a
rodeo and barbecue held at Camille.
As miles northeast OF Nogales. Prac-
tically every candidate on both the
Republican and Democratic tickets
attended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
TO BUILD $4,000 BRIDGE

NOGALES. Ariz-, Aug AT a
joint meeting OF the Santa Cruz coun-
ty board OF supervisors and the
county highway commission today it
was decided to build a bridge costing
approximately $4,000 across Sonoita
creek at Patagonia The structure
will span the creek on the new state
highway between Patagonia and Co
chise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
POWER PLANT PUT
OUT BY LIGHTNING

BISBEE. Aug S.-During the Sc
we're electrical storm of yesterday at
ternoon a bolt of lightning blew out
the insulators on the power plant Of
the Bisbee Improvement Co, at Low
ell. causing suspension of service for
about 80 minutes.
No one was struck and with the ex.
ception OF necessitating the installa-
ton OF new insulators no damage was
done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
CALLED ~ FATHERS ILLNESS

PHOENIX, Aug. s.-Miss Elsie
Toles. state school superintendent.
left last night for Douglas where she
has been called on account Of the ILL.,
ness Of her father.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
Phoenix, Arizona,
August 10. 1922
Clerk, Board Of Supervisors.

Phoenix. Arizona,
August 10. 1922
". c. Hankins. Clerk.
Board of Supervisors,
Tombstone. Arizona.
Nomination paper for candidate
for supervisor and legislator
should have at least three and
not more than ten percent OF
party vote in the county OF party
designated in nomination paper.
No change made by legislature
CT yering division of county into
districts.
w. ]. GALBRAITH.
Attorney General.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-12
SHORTAGE
IN OPENED MINES
Many Who Quit on Strike Or
derS Have Left Regions.
CLEANUP WORK BEGINS
Washeres Have Resumed Operations,
But Many Galleries Have Repairs to
Make Underground.

Wilkes barre, Pa. Sept. l2.-Ihe
termination of the five months an
ti,rocitr strike leaves the industry
with Il serious shortage of labor.
Hundreds, of men clas>ed is skilled
labor left the fields while the strike
was on, and many Of these may never
return. In the early part OF the night
the exodus from the fields took hum
dredS of forei&n->peaking miners to
their native lands. Many left win
the statements that they were not
coming back. Others went away on
a vacation am! promised |" return
with the dawn II peace.
An effort was made To generally re.
open the Industry. 1t WAS only par
TALLY successful. Although large
forces of maintenance men worked
over Sunday to get the mines in shape
conditions under ground were such
that no coat could he mined in many
colliereS, and no attempt WaS matte
10 set the breaker nlahcinery i'll mo
ton.
The long idlencSS found rails rctted
props down and machinery in general
uot in readiness for IN instant start
coupled with it all i the fact that the
industry, were ii able 10 resume nor
mai production. finds itself greatly I'M
dermanned.
WaSheries of several of the big 90,
ii2rics were in operation. Coal was
Ling sent through them with all pos
s;ble dispatch.
Tile Leh.gh Valley, the Conlon com
,,uny,. the Temple IRON. the Kingston
Cral. The Pennsylvania and Hudson
coal companies were ready 10 start.
Company officials are warning their
nen against taking chances. Union
leaders are Informing the membership
10 he careful. Everything is being
done to keep the casualty list down.
The railroads are planning an EN-
barge on freight in order that coal
may be shipped speedily to eastern
cities that are badly in need of fuel.
Within the hard-coal field there VIII
ne rationing to local consumers.
1t is certain that normal prodrntlon
cannot be reached before the middle
If October.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-12
p. O Clerk Short $4,000.

Wilmington, bet, Sept. l.. A war
rant WAS issued at the request III
United States District Attorney J0rleS
H Hughes Tor tie arrest uf Samuel
J. File. aged - years, money order
cashier al the local postottice. The
warrant has not been served on File
rs he is dau". rntl>ly ill., Files nc
counts are ~Aid /" h" about SStDo
short. He. collapsed when The short
axe Was disco, cree and an audit was
,nalp
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-12

Fruit Jars. Tel; Glasses, Pre-
serving Kettles, Canning Outfits.
Herbert Hearn Hdwe. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-12
Same Old Story But A Good One

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-,
relates an experience the like o!
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country and
has been told and related by thous-
ands of others as follows: 81 used a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie anC
Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years
ago and it cured me of fix (dysen-
terry. 1t had another attack of the
same complaint three or four years
ago and a few doses of this remedy
cured me. l have recommended il
to dozens of people since 1 first used
it and shall continue to do so for
know it is quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-12
MRS. LULA vANN
fulton, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas.-'I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND for a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-12
Miners Cheer Each Other.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept 12.-Trains
filled with miners cheered each other
as they steamed swiftly toward the
mine pits, and soon nearly every oper-
alton. in the Schuylkill region was i'll
full operation, although many colieries
were short-handed, the workers haV-
ilg been spread out over seven states.
If operators are allowed to do so,
a considerable part of the coal mine
this month will be shipped 10 the
northwest, where anthracite consum-
ers are without fuel AS soon as cold
weather sets in, it is impossible to
supply these customers, due TO the
close of navigation on the Great Lakes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-12

DON even have a backache every month
l cannot praise your Veget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine. l
am willing for these facts to be used as
a testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as did, to the right
road to health Mrs. LULA VANN, Box
43, Fulton, Arkansas.
It's this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
word of mouth and by letter, one woman
to another, that should cause you to con-
slider taking this well-known medicine, if
you are troubled with such symptoms as
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings,
miserable pains in your back, and can
not work at certain times.
Here is a woman who is so grateful
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women,