davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02

LN'S - "A com mbinatlhn over
coat and raincOat, Reward: Find
err ave at Mirror Office.
Lift and the world will lif
with you; lean and down you go
FOR SALE Good Jersey COW
5 yrs old. calf by side. inquire
DR. Mack Davis. Phone no. 9;
Mansfield Mo
Miss Frona Rippee left Sun
day evening for Min. Grove
where she will teach the sixth
grade of the public school there.
Buy your tube auto patches
of j. G.: CATER Garage and get a
free number on the Ford Car
which is TO he given away.
FOR RENT:-my improved
farm of 134 acres ~ miles from
Mansfield Mo. Terms $50 year
cash i'm advance or bankable note.
f. l.. Rurch. Della, Colo.
Hugh Williams. A F.. Brown,
Ezra Dennis, Clyde Turner Jess
VanNess and j. W Brazcal
made a trip to Cedar Gap Wed
nesday evening and Initiated
Wayne Hampton in the o. O. If.
Lodge, -
On account of the had weather
and sickness among the achers,
school has not been going on this
week but we are requested to
announce that the ScEcol will
open again Monday Ma ch 9th
All pupils are asked to report for
school on that date.
A $1,000 fire of unknown or
igin destroyed a portion of the
business district of Lebanon
early yesterday morning. The
First National Bank, ST. Louis
| Merchantile store and the Print
ing Office W. re the heaviest los
ers, their goods being entirely
destroyed. There was some in
Surance.
The marriage of Mrs. V, rba S.
YrisIey of Mansfield Mo-. and
John e Moore of Dodge City,
Kans. occurred there Sunday
Feb II. The Rev. j. E Hen
shaw of the Christian churh per
forming the ceremony. Mr..
Moore is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vim. e Moore who have been
living at 1911 ave. A, but are
moving to Arizona, the newly
weds are to occupy the residence
at that address.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Carnall agreeably surp,iS
ed them last Thursday evening
when they came to their home,
bringing we'll filled baskets. At
late hour the baskets were op
ened and refreshments were ser
we'd to Fred CARMEL and wife.
Elmer Strong and wife, Charlie
Newton Clyde Turner and wife.
Mrs. II. Il Newton, Misses kell
bugh, Pearl Newton and Kate
Hollenshed. Messrs Frank White
and Werner Rippee.
The state supreme court has
decided that township organic
alton is legally in force in Wright
county. FIX Sheriff Chas. Sand
ers, who was a candidate for
assessor at the same election at
which township organization was
adopted, brought suit to annul
it, on the grounds that the tick
| cts voted were not according to
law, that he was elected and com
| missiond before township organ
izatiOn went into effect. A re
hearing~can be applied for, but
the count is not likely to change
it's dicisiOn.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02
Tersely Told Town Tales

We serve oysters at the O. 7
Cafe,
School will oper again Nor
day.
The E,gle Roller Mills hav
quit business:
r. Il. Roy came in Sunda,
from kaw, Okla.
Chicken dinner every Sunda!
atO. ~. Cafe, Scots.
j w. Thomas was here from
lola, Kas this we' k.
Prof. o. Rem of sSummersvillt
was here this week.
N. J. Craig was in Independ
ence, Kans., last week.
& b. Harrison has returned
from Greybull, WyO
Harry Peters and Miss Nora
Taylor we're MARI ed last W, elk
A. A. Wiser's have bought the
l.. Hart farm and will move there
TO.
= d. H. Kay has been confined
to his home this week with the
flu
Baby Eugene arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Car
ter som, time last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orel Dennis an
nounce the arrival of fine baby
girl arriving last Tuesday.
O. B. Davis and w. A. Black
attended the Oza, k Press Assoc
citation meeting in Carthage Fri
day and Saturday.
Roe Strong sold over 400 eggs
from l75 hens in the month of
February. Chickens and eggs
will make it if you will give them
chance.
Saturday night the Odd Fell,
ows conferred the initlatory de
gree on G H. Turner and the
first on II. M. Kirk and j. g.
Shinpaugh.
j E EmmOns anil family have
moved to MOuntiln Grove, where
Mr.. EmmOns and son are con
Nucting the Park Cafe c. w,
Stout's have moved to the En-,
mons farm.
Notice: All the first and sec
ond grade pupils are requested
toplease turn in all library books
to me, at Methodist church this
week if possible. Etfie Jane
Cantrell, ~ acher.
Col and Mrs. f. O. Dickman
were in Mansfield tohay and cal
led at the Mirror Office. Mr..
Dickman is at Mtn. Grove tax
ing vocational training in the
State Poultry Experiment school.
Grape vine roots for more than
a hundred acres of grapes have
been ordered by the farmers
and grape growing club at Sey
mour. A meeting was held last
week at Mtn Grove and CaboOl,
to promote the grape growing in
dustry in those towns and to Sc
cure an acreage ofgrapes for this
springs settings, aud the Spring.
field Chamber of Com merce will
hold a big general meeting this
week for the purpose of encour.
aging such q movement through.
cut the southwest part of the
, state. The grape growing in
dustry in this part of the Ozarks
is desti ned to be one of III. re
most movements for the build.
of the country, and Mansfield
should get in the swim.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02
10000 Feet Oak Lumber.

10000 Feet Oak Lumber For
Sale. Dimension and boxing of
all kinds. BY Reynolds l. Coday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02

'e' liie IiIiCS, Hc" oDIihS idtS
at the Ron Ton Monday.
The Bon Ton Shop will please
you if you are in need of a new
spring hat.
W. II. NOrcross spent few
days last week in the market
buying good for his store.
For hiliOusness and thot bad
taste in the mOuth take il Divan's
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fusnn Drug Go adv.
S. G. White Laghorn eggs
from healthy range flock. 81 90
per hundred prepaid.
Edna Naegelin. Hermann, Mo.
Buy your Automobile Tube
Patches of j. & Carter Garage
and get a free number on the
new Ford car which is to he givun
away.
A special sale of hats in the
Bon Ton shop for one big week,
beginning March 9th. Come
early and see Or beautiful med.
els
The weather man says It's -
below z.rO in some of the north
ern states gee! but 'aint YOU
glad you live in the Ozarks.
For Sale: A good 5 room
house in Gas City. Kans. win
take 90 ,d Ford car as part of
payment. John Il Clark, Mans
field, Mo
Some beautiful snow anT a
little cold the first of the week
But at that, it nay p,Ove the
saving OF the OZ rk fruit crop,
which is needed in this country
SO badly.
An order WIS lent in from
Seymour to the Welch Grape
Juice people thus Mer!. for en-.
Ough Concord grape vines to set
about 40 acres. Seymour is
only one of several town com
munities tn It are going into the
grape business, on the strength
of the grape juice factory that is
to be built AZ Springdale, Ark.
this year.
Sheriff Cr"wSe, who has been
on the lookout tor Roscoe Shields
ever since the latter broke Jail
last fall, located him Il few days
ago at Par, OnS, kanS. Constable
Fred Agee left for Parsons Tues
day night, got Roscoe and t, ok
him back to Jail. The IriSio err
is charged with burglary and
larceny. Min. Grove journal.
CdbOOl has a fruit growers as
SOciatiOn which is endeavoring to
induce farmers to plant 100 acres
to strawberries and cantt loupts
and alre.dy over half The desired
acreage has been promised.
Faurot and ILicher are to discuss
the matter there at meeting
this week Min. Grove journal.
At the beautiful home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Freeman last
Friday afternoon, the members
and visitors of the Ladies' Aid
of the M r. Church were royal.
Iy entertained by Mesdames G.
w. Freeman, J. Is. Freeman, Dr..
j. A. Fuson, and Il. J. Freeman.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with flags and hatchets in
memory of George Washington.
The afternoon was spent visiting
and doing fancy work, after
which dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were
the guest of honor, Ms. G. w.
Custer of Springfield, and Mes
danes W, b. Hitchcock. d, w. /
Hoover, G l. Beach, II. II, len.
hart, M B. Acorn, G. G. How:
ard, j. W. Pat rson. w. M. Di.
van, j, D. Reynolds, Oscar Co.
day, a. j. Clark, Il R.sReed,
}. b. Freeman, Bess Reynolds,
Il. Nj. Rogers, Bob Gililand, |
Freeman Jones, Marve German,
r. A. AJcorn, J p, Coday, p. W.
Newton, G, B Freeman, j. A.
Fuson, Il j. Freeman, q. w. |
Freeman, Dr.. II. II. Riley o B
Davis and Misses Maude Rev.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
BUSINESS MAN
 WAS ON VERGE
 IF BREAKDOWN
''Tanlac Helped Me From the Very First" Declares A. H. Schuyler .n Giving Facts in Case to Public.

'Tanlac has done so much in my case that I don't hesitate to endorse it for all that is claimed for it." said A. H. Schuyler, well-known grocer re- siding at 7S6 Kohler St, Los Angeles, Calif
 T had always been we'll and healthy until last winter when I got in a mighty bad condition. My appetite failed me completely so that I didn't relish thing. and I became so weak could hardly attend to my business. Why, I was so run down was simply smiserable and I became very much discouraged.
 After going on this way for some time, my son. who was taking Tanlac with splendid results, urged me to try it also. I began to improve from the very first, and after taking five bot ties of the medicine, I'm feeling simply fine. have an excellent appetite and can do as good days work as I ever could. Tanlac has certainly done the work for me"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Shrine iPOtentate
 Is Now Member of
 Red Man s Tribe

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June T. Ernest Allen Cutts of Savannah, Ga, imperial potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, now is member of the Isleta tribe of Indians Cutts, who is enroute to the imperial council meet ing to be held at San Francisco, was inducted into the tribe here this af- ternoon. The ceremony was per formed by Chief Isleta, who present. ed Cutts with a silver bracelet and a silver bead necklace and christened him Buen Corazon (Chief GoOdhearD The ceremony was performed before a large crowd, including about 1,5OO Shriners from various parts Of the south, who spent several hours in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Arizona Included in New Southwest
 Rotary District

LOS ANGELES. June 7.-Addresses and discussions of subjects pertaining to their organization occupied the at tention of delegates at the second days session of the 18th annual con vention of the International oRtary Clubs, held here today.
 Fenton R. McCreery of Flint Mich., chairman of the extension committee, spoke on "the progress of Rotary exten sion."
 A new southwest district, compris- ing the state of Arizona, New Mexico and that portion of western Texas oc- cupied by the City of Fl Paso, was formed at meeting called by Harvey w. Parker, governor, of the Colorado New Mexico district. Heretofore. Ari- zona has been attached to California, New Mexico to Colorado, and Fl Paso to the 18th (Texas) district Charles Christie of Phoenix, was elected gov ernor of the new district; c. A. Martin of El Paso temporary chairman, and Oscar l. Lewis of Albuquerque, secre- tary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
NO MORE GAS IN
 STOMACH & BOWELS

If you wish to be permanently re lieved of gas in the stomach and bow els, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure.
 That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling, with heart palpitation will vanish and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort
 That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and ''go to sleep" be- cause Baalmanns Gas Tablets pre- gent gas from interfering with the circulation.
 Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the yellow package from Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Drug Dept, Bisbee, Lowell, Warren. Price one dollar. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

SEATTLE, Wash, June c.. ROald Amundsen. famed Norwegian explorer, whose expedition discovered the south pole, is now bound fo rthe Artic. In the auxiliary-poweTed schooner, Maud, with a crew of nine and sailing under the flag of the Norwegian government Amundsen is set to probe into the far north with the aid of airplane, raidio and other scientific equipment.
 For five years-maybe seven the Maud will be locked in the trackless, desolate wastes of ice as the ice drifts north across the pole. For in the ear ly fall the ship will be frozen in, after reaching as far north as ice floes will allow.
 The trip is not one of adventure. Rather, strictly scientific.
 We are taking the finest scientific instruments ever sent north" says Amundsen. We hope to discover more useful data than all other expe- ditions combined.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
1,500 Veterans of War Entertained by
 President Harding

WASHINGTON. June Ion the spacious White House lawns today President Harding, with General Pershing and Mrs. Harding in the re- ceiving line, welcomed approximately 1,500 wounded veterans of the World war, who are under treatment in hospitals in and around Washington. Most of them were able to stand in line for the formal handshaking, while the president himself walked to greet the maimed in the wheel chairs and also a little group of those who had sacrificed their sight in the service.
 A bevy of nurses and Red Cross aides distributed ice cream and cake and grape juice and lemonade, to the visitors. Several cabinet members including Secretares Hughes. Weeks and Wallace, as well as Theodore Roosevelt, acting secretary of the navy, mingled with the throng.
 AS the last of the visitors passed the reception group, there was a rush for autographs oe the president Mrs. Harding and General Pershing The crowd grew so thick around the president after he had signed several score, that the attendants were fore ed to stop the activity, collecting cards for the signatures and prom ising to mail them later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
BELIEVES J. $.
 MAY YET SOLVE
 DIFFICULTIES
Declares Italians Desire Friendship of Great
 American People

ROME. June 7-(By The Associ- ated Press. )-Belief that American intervention in Europe's economic difficulties will come sooner than is generally expected, was expressed by Foreign Minister Schanzer today in speech in the chamber of deputies in answering interpellations concern ing the Genoa conference.
 "The government fully agrees with the opinions expressed by several deputies that Italy must cultivate American friendship" he said. We keenly desire the friendship of the great American people, of which we had unmistakeable signs at Washing ton and also afterwards"
 The Genoa conference, he said, was historic event of exceptional great ness. Some considered it a failure; others thought it not only success ! but a turning point in the history of the world Similarly, some thought I the reconstruction of Russia indis pensable for Europe. while others | believed Russia would give little ol nothing to Europe, and that it would ! be better to have nothing to do witt 1 ueT except lO luCcIf 6I0 d5d4AoL LIN fBolsheviks or to maintain a politica 1 blockade.
 The Russo-German treaty, signet at RappalIo, had produced pro found impression, providing the ne eessity that the rest of Europe con clude an agreement with Russia o prevent her from falling into Gel many's arms Otherwise, the eco homie understanding now linking tn two hundreds millions of Russian and Germans might become polit cal understanding.
 After enumerating the importan economic resolutions adopted a Genoa, SchanZer said:
 Even the bravest fear war wit it's accompanying sacrifices and hoi TOTS, and thus it is hoped that tn temporary non-aggressive pact ma be substantiated by a pact of peac
 more general and more lasting
 Italy considers The Hague mee , ing a continuation of the conference and will uphold at The Hague th same ideals she upheld at Geno;
 maintaining that the Russian problel
 must be put on practical footing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
SINCLAIR, OIL
 MAN, ANSWERS
 MANY 1T TACkS
Says Teapot Dome Contract With Government Will Be
 Boon to State

CHEY ENNE, Wyo., June 7.-HarFy Sinclair, oil magnate and sportsman, and one of the leading independent oil producers of the United States, today replied to the broadside that has been levelled against himself, his company, and Secretaries Fall and Denby since the now famous Teapot Dome con- tract was entered into with the gov ernment this spring. He intimated that refinery or refineries might be built in Wyoming to handle the pro duction of the Dome, declared he was as anxious as anyone to help Wyom- ing become an industrial state, and expressed the opinion that when the public understood the terms of the what a tremendous potential value the project has. Sinclair arrived here in his private car, and spent the day in Cheyenne.
 We are in Wyoming and want to be a part of it,'' he said We are pleased to find. for instance, that this state will be able to get a royalty of 25 per cent out of crude oil brought forth from the Dome. We are going to be quite some tax payers in this state. and the more royalty that is ob- tained the less tax we shall have to nay. Tn my opinion, it is only ques- tion of time when the people of Wy Oming will see the situation as we see it. I believe they will find the gov ernment got a good bargain and that the development of the Teapot Dome will be a wonderful thing for this state" s 5sl..-. ..--rfr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Secretary Offers Two New Issues of
 Government Notes

WASHINGTON, June 7,--Offer of twod new issues of government secur- ities, bearing lower rates of interest, was announced by Secretary Mellon tonight as the treasury's financing pro gram for June 15, regarded as the most important federal fiscal opera tion in recent months.
 Pursuant to the policy for refunding the short dated debt. Mellon announc- ed an offering of 1-2 year 4 3-S per cent treasury notes of undetermined amount, dated June 15, and obtainable only in exchange for 1 3-4 per cent Victory notes.
 To meet heavy payments falling due the middle of the month, he offer ed an issue of one year 3 3-4 per cent treasury certificates in the amount of about $250,000,0O0.
 The rate of 4 3-S per cent on the last issue of short term notes made, it was explained, was to meet the trend oi present market conditions. The rate 3-4 per cent on certifi cates is reduction of a half per cent from the last previous issue of one year certificates, and, it was said brings the rate on longer term certi ficates into line with the reduced rate on shorter maturities.
 Payment for the new notes, MelloI stated, cannot be made in cash or bl credit, nor will either treasury certi ficates or 3-4 per cent Victory notes be accepted in exchange while th' right to close subscriptions at an! time is reserved.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
OIL CONTRACT REPORT
6Contjnued from Page oDe)

(COnUnued from Page ODe) of loss. of oil through darinage as re- ported by geologists of the interior department, Secretary Fall, it was un- derstood, pointed out the necessity for a change in policy, not of. reservation, but in method of storage. This, he was said to have pointed out, involved de- velOping Teapot Dome by private en- terprise so that the navy would re- ceive permanent storage facilities, and oil from the reserve ia exchange for the privilege of drilling wells. The Teapot Dome. it has been asserted, was believed to be sealed until geolo- gists discovered oil was being drained from the reserve from adjoining wells of private companies.
 Going into specific leases and con- tracts, Secretary Fall was said to have given the president "a full, frank. and free explanation of the wholes transaction."
 The president, it was understood at the White House, will send the report to the senate.
 In a letter to Senator Shoot, chair man of the senate public lands com mittee, transmitting the mass of doc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Explain RumOr That Reported Death of Bartlett After Bout

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-An ex- planation was discovered tonight of the origin of what was reported to be verification of the rumors that Bobby Barrett, lightweight boxer. had died today as a result of the blow to the stomach with which Lew Tender knocked him out in their bout last night Samuel B. Balus, attorney for Tenders manager, Phil Glassman had heard the rumors, and decided to make legal arrangements in case they should be true. He sent one of his men to get Tender and Glass man. This man, apparently unaware of the rumors, entered Glassman's of flee and said: MT. Balus wants tc see you"
 Glassman, jumping at the conclu sion that this was a confirmation O the rumor, exclaimed: Barrett il dead!"
 Both he and Tendler turned death ly pale and the boxer expressed hi deep regret.
 Visitors in the office spread thu transformation in good faith.
 Meanwhile, Barrett was vel enough to leave his home in Clifton Heights twice, though the defeated boxer had a slight limp and swol len nose.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
ASK RESTRICTIONS LIFTED IN WHISKEY
 SALES TO DRUGGISTS

WASHINGTON. June 7.- Demand for regulations enabling the sale of medical whiskey to druggists without arbitrary restrictions upon the amounts to be sold was made on the treasury today by distillers from diff ferent parts of the country at hear ing before revenue Commissioner Blair.
 After the hearing. Blair stated that constructive suggestions had been made by the distillers, and considera- tion would be given to regulations making more uniform the functions of state directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Range Conditions
 Becoming Serious
 Throughout State

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 7.-Range conditions are becoming serious ill Arizona districts where rain has been scarce during the past two months, the weather bureau stated in week ly report issued today. With the eX- ception of a light shower at Grand Canyon, no rain fell over the grazing sections during the last week.
 Several hundred head of cattle have been shipepd from western Pima county to sections where pas ture is available. In the Douglas section, the lack of rain is necessitat- ing the feeding of all stock possible, and where not fed, animals are go ing down.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Opening of Ku Klux
 KIan Probe Delayed

PITOENIX, Ariz., June 7.-Opening of special grand jury inquiry into activities of the Ku Klux Klan was postponed today until next week. Thirty men whose names have been selected for the grand jury panel were insteructed to appear in court next Monday when cighten of thm who qual fly will b slctd to sry on th jury. Monday when eighteen of them who qualify will be selected to serve on the Jury.
 Meanwhile the MaricOpa County Bar Association whose resolution precipita-
 ed the impending jury investigation of the Ku Klux Klan, today called d spe- cial meeting for tomorrow, at which will be discussed the manner in which the probe should be conducted, aud who should direct the inquiry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

'All elements will be plumbed as we drift along The oceans depth will be sounded, temperature of the water, wa ter currents, etc. With our airplanes and photographic apparatus we will study surface conditions for hundreds of miles to each side of the vessel.
 Results of observations will be sent by wireless or radio to the Norwegian government as we go along"
 In the food cargo that has been packed aboard the Maud, and which is slated to last seven years, are tons of bonbons and pickled walnuts.
 Eating is one of the few comforts we will have and we want the best, says the explorer.
 Another group of packages are marked not to be opened until Decem- Der 20, 1922" Not to be opened until December 25. 1923" etc. These are Christmas presents. Enough to last seven years. They are gifts of friends in Norway.