davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-28
Wednesday, Oct. 9TH, 20

Commencing at 10 a.. H.,
The following described prop.
erty: One black horse Z years
old, one black mare ~ years old,
one heifrr calf, five head hogs
ranging from rs to l5 pounds,
one 3 inch Burr Oak wagon, one
wood rack. ! saw log frame, set
wagon harness. Farming tools,
/ NJ. IL Oliver turning pillow, l
double>hovel, spring tooth har
row, 2 good barrels, stand Of
bees, some tools Household
goods, two large wood bedsteads
and springs, l half bed, kitchen
cabinet, dining table, rocking
chair, 6 dining chairs. cook stove
heating stove. 2 stove boilers,
washing machine and wrlnger,
3 large jars, l wagon lantern,
about 40 young chickens and %
hens, some thoroughbred black
Minorcas, one full blood hound
pup about 3 months old, and
other articles too Numerous to
mention.
TERMS:-All sums Of $40 and
rLder cash; OH eli sums over $40.
amonths time will be given on
tankable notes bearing 8 per cent
interest from date. No goods to
be removed until terms have been
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-28

and up to the moment
Baby has arrived. Is fully
explained In the remarkable
book, Motherhood and the
baby" Tells also what TO
40 before and altar baby
comes. probable date Of
birth, baby rules, etc.. and
about Mothers Friend"
used by three gsnerettonS
Of mothers. and sold IN Al
drug stores
Mothers Friend II ap.
oiled externally. 10 SAFE
tree from narcotics. per.
mits easier natural read.
-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-28

justment Of muscles and nsrves during q.
psctancy and childbirth. start sa y.
az nulIsd m. through Send for book e.
d.y. TO Brsdfeid Regulator Co.. BA.se. Az
Snts, Ga. "Mothsr'S FRIEND Il seld at ="
drug stores,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-28
Norwood.
LAST weeks items)

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burris OF
Colby, Kansas were visitors Of j.
E Hat last week, and while
here, bought the G, E Gordon
farm north of Macomb. ,
Geo. Murrell and Ed Pope of
Hartville we're in Norwood Sat
urday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-28

Mrs. Bell Hurt and family left
last week to make their home in
Springfield.
Film Thompson and family
have moved in the house vacated
by Mrs. Hurt.
Bob Raney ia very ill.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-28

Buy your Automobile Tuoe
Patches Of j. G Garter Garage
and get a free number IN the
new Ford car which is to be given
Owners Of horses and bloOded
stock are large users of LIQUID
Borozone. 1t heals wounds, fes
tering sores, barbed wire cnts
by a mild power that leaves no
distiKnring scars. Price SOC,
60c. and 81 20. Sold By All Drug
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-28
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer' and Insist!

un,eSS you + the name 'Ba.
y on package OF on tablets vol
a q notgett'ng The genuine Bayer
p,oduct prescribed b. physician .
over twenty Two years and prov
I'd safe by millions FIR
Odds H.adache
Tootbactle Lnmbagn
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pair, Pin
Accept only "Bay-r" package
which contains properdirec'ions.
Handy boxes OF twelve tablets
cost few cents Druggists also
sell bottles of 2tnnd 100 Asp.
i'm is the trade mA X of Bnyer
M anufactura If NonOaceticacid
ester Of sSalicyiicacih.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-28
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free

How Thousands Of women. by. the simple
method Of an eminent physician. have avoided
.nnsceasary miseries through many month";
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Uni0nization of Miners
Is Halted by Injunction
Writ Served Throughout Min
ing Gulf Fields, Leaders of
Workers Urge Obedience

y CHARLESTON, W. Va, April g.
2he injunction issued in the United
81 ates District Court here last night to
pr,vent further union organization in
the Winding Gulf coal fields was in full
sway to-day. Sheriff P. l.. Blanken-
ship and his deputies were abroad
earp and the order was served on all
the officers of the United Mine Work
ers az. Beckley and in other parts of
the con nty, as we'll as on some men who
had tsA en- part in strike activities at
Beckle.vl
District Secretary John Gatherum
read th%, injunction to a gathering of
500 men at Sophia, where miners
mass me,A'ing had been planned, and
expressed lthe desire of union officers
of District 20 that the men observe the
order as loI G as it should be in force
Gust as Though it were one of our
statute laws" The men Immediately
dispersed as requested and the entire
proceeding WAS orderly.
Meantime ta'e injunction was served
by deputies oY other union leaders at
Cooktown antt Rhodell, where other
mass meetings Shad been scheduled. At
Rhodell, it was Sreported, action similar
to that taken lat Sophia resulted.
Gatherum at they Sophia gathering made
his request to V'every man who has
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Bureau Shake-Up
Justified, Says Old
Civil Service Head
Every New Administration
.Menaced by Tale Bearers
Anxious to Discredit 1t,
Asserts ]. I'll. Bartlett

From Tho Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 9.--When n
new administration comes into power
with fresh mandate from the people
to carry out certain policies it should
have a free hand to select the officials
intrusted with its national policies, de-
clared John II. Bartlett, First Assistant
Postmaster General and former pres-
dent of the Civil Service Commission,
in statement to-day defending Pres-
dent Hardngs action in ousting the
heads of the Bureau Of Printing and
Engraving.
Without mentioning any of the dis
charged bureau chiefs by name, Mr..
Bartlett said it was obvious that each
new administration must surround
itself with men and women whom it can
absolutely trust with Its secrets as we'll
as it's funds, for it is well known that
the opposition to any administration
in power is constantly on the alert to
make the administration a failure.
Federal employees who are con-
stant tale bearers to the minority party
are menace to the success of admin
istration," he continued. "It is very
clear to every one who knows that this
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

to change the opinion expressed at the
opening of these conferences with the
miners namely. that conditions de-
mand a substantial reduction in the
price of hard coal -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Strike Fails 80 Cut
Soft Coal Production
Output Last Week Slightly Un-
der 100000 Tens, Say the
CDcrntGrS: Orders .4rrniscG

From The Tribano's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Advices to
the National Coal Association from the
bituminous coal fields at the end Of the
first week of the strike indicate that
for the week ended April 8, the total
production of soft coal was slightly
under 100000 tons. While this is be-
low the capacity of the non-union fields
the chief reason for the restricted pro-
duction is said to be the inability of
the operators to find market for their
coal.
Reports from all non-union fields to
tie association state that production is
running at various rates from az pc,
cent to 70 per cents, or 80 per cent of
normal says a statement from the
association. "Thousands of cars of coal
are standing on the mine sidngs and in
railroad yards awaiting billing orders
from consumers.
at is evident that if consumers go
into the market for larger amounts Of
coal, mines and mine workers IN non
union fields are ready to add largely to
their weekly output.
"In the union fields the factor limit
ing production is, in general, the strike,
but in the nonunion fields the limit
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
College Men Best Fitted
For Rail Work, Says Rea

sylvania Railroad, In discussion yes
terday Of the opportunities to-day for
young men entering railroad work. de-
clared the college trained man holds
an initial advantage over his unframed
competitor in the field. Mr.. Rea said
in part:
"Whatever theories may exist with
regard to those who have attained re
sponsible positions in railroading by
exercise OF that practical education
which comes from hard work in the
day and intensive night study, yet
there can be no doubt OF the advantage
held by the man who begins his work
with an intensively trained mind
Other things being equal, he will go
ahead faster than the man who lacks
this initial advantage.
"Tn the technical branches Of rail
roading, as we'll as in mining and m ost
of the productive industries, we have
reached stage where the preliminary
training of n college or university
course is looked on no longer as mere
advantage, but, practically speaking,
as a necessity for men who aim al
places in the executive forces.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Calosh-Shod Elephant Skids
Into arm OF La,u on Auenue
Old John, 20 on Pilgrimage to Grave of Brother
Performer &queals When He Is ''Snapped'
With Library Lions. and Gets 'sPincEed' Twice

Galcshes may he s'i right Tor aap-
pers but not for seveaty-yeav-old John.
tn. c;rc,s o,s,ha,t .,.,a sta-.oa ,os.o,,
49, =. "a. - 'o % ~ y,
May .y 70 NIKE TO Soilefs, ~ He dIdn /
M .'hehh any mora than nc hked lhe
niS.h al1.,e fegola'lona o. oeing p!nched on
dat,,, te's"e aSiIf 7,,' '' o'a. o. t"e an
!. 10. .,'., no.''J ~' 49, ',s'Tet.
Who asea oo t > 90 80 ., 'o.'l'
non So w - "a 4h..;,tf e -. =
cToxyds follonr t;r, .hro,,rr4, ~ az .orto
made M, scnon "',i ,";,h io,, ~
ifty-sere,.r,ils n;,,@;,,,,c,, 49,, 49,;
tnIe several dsvs q. he So,.e.,- ,.,..nd
the outskirts tbo a.. ,'., '.'.,,.r 80,
is ia tho gravo ot re- +be ,,u.} o,a,hsH?+ ,<.,,,?
10 sot foot a, Anerican ~, ~ III
Law . wrea.h a. her n,oru,,nn, wa
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Non-UniOn Miners Are
Aiding Strike, Lewis Says
Campaign Funcsioning Perfect
~ as Second Week OF W'olk.
CMt OPENS, Chief Insists

Speciof Dispatch 10 The Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, April 8. - The be-
ginning of the second week of the strike
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica finds the union miners functioning
100 per cent perfect and the situation
in the non union fields becoming more
favorable to the international union
cause. That is the way John L. Lewis
president of the United Mine Workers
OF America, tonight summed up the
situation. Mr.. Lewis passed the day
resting in his room at the English
Hotel
There is little to be said now about
the Washington angle Of the investiga-
tion of the House Labor Committee" !"
said the miners' chief. "As | view the
situation tonight, unquestionably the
program laid down by the organization
is functioning 100 per cent perfect in
the union mines. In the nom union
coal fields 7 feel the internationa al
union is steadily gaining ground"
Next Move Not Forecast
Mr.. Lewis said he expected to be
az the international headquarters here
during the next few days at least. He
said he had n5 meetings scheduled and
did not know exactly what the next
move would be.
The interest in the strike is expected
TO swing from one field to another
during the week as reports are received
Of the developments in the various
localities
Lewis indicated that he had made no
recent changes in the program of the
miners. He seemed to view the work
OF organizers in the non-union fields az
satisfactory and he stressed the. i'm
portance of the accomplishments of the
international organization in this re-
spot The miners chief says more
than $4,000 non-unlon miners have
been enlisted in the ranks of union
miners.
Hopes Rest on Unionization
With the governments eyes upon the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

ing factor Aontinues to be the lack of
orders. as Cor many weeks past.
"Consumtn manifest no anxiety with
respect to til cir future stocks of coal.
"ConditiorS in some of the more i'm
portant fields are ms follows;
ain the norn union fields of Pennsyl-
vania product a on is running mt about
the pre-stril.s rate. In the non-union
folds OF eastern Kentucky and Tennes-
see output is ot up to normal solely
because of lack ,of orders for coal.
"West Virginia. with operation for
the entire state at 65 per cent of nor
NAL. is held down by lack Of orders
The Kanawha fMl of West Virginia
reports $50 carsl standing unsold, and
that if there we've sufficient orders on
hand to justify rG'nning the mines, a
larger percentage Of the men now idle
would return to w,N k under conditions
offered by the opera tors on April ]. In
the Winding Gulf "a ED of West Vir-
ginia 4,200 cars are standing unsold on
the tracks.
"Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are near
ly 100 per cent clo.H'd down, but q
large number of cars L,aded during the
last week before the strike are still
mines are closed; non union mnes are
operating so far as ord s"s for coal en-
able the mines to run.
western Kentucky reports that
'whilc large number of r1ines are not
working the explanation is to be found
in the lack Of orders AMI the unsold
cars of coal already sta1u'ing at the
mines.
ain view of all these facta there can
be no question but that the country
can face many weeks Of shU1 down i'll
the union territory without uA dergoing
any serious hardship for .lacle\ of btu
minous COAL
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Administration has carried forward a
very progressive policy with reference
to civil service, not only rs to the
highest officials, but also as applied to
the great body of Federal workers not
possessing administrative functions. 1T
can readily be proved by repeated de-
cisions and acts of the Civil Service
Commission that it has been the policy
to strengthen and upbuild civil service
and particularly within it's admittedly
proper scope better than has ever been
done before.
at has found the President intensely
in this work and prompt to
back it in all these forward movements
in order to make legal civil service
within it's admittedly legitimate scope
better, more practical and more bust
ness-likc. The commission has exam
ined thousands not under legal civil
service. There is no one who does not
recognize the absolute necessity Of n
civil service law we'll administered. 1t
ment to do business without civil
service commission and a civil service
law.
ANY one who attempts to charge
that this Administration has shown any
idea Of uprooting the civil service Is
charging what he can easily know
to be absolutely unfounded.
"The great body of civil service
workers of the country should not
change from administration to admin
istration. Efficiency of government, as
we'll as justice to the employees, de-
mands this, but executive and admin
istrative officials whom the President
must rely upon to carry out his ad-
policies must change from
administration to administration in
order to carry into full force and eff
feet the expressed will of the people
in popular government"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Coal Famine iga FOar'
70 Six Weeks Fore cast
Fai'urc OF Non-Union fSells
to Furnish, Expected Qaofa
Monnccs The Steel Business

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, April 8-~~A btun.i-
nous coal famine over the country An
four to six weeks, as the result of TN
closing of non~union mines last week.
following the strike in union mines
April i, was forecast to-day. When the
strike broke, and when IL was expected
the non-union mines would continue op-
Grating, furnishing fer al fields about
100000 tons Of coal a day, coal
shortage, it was predicted, would not be
felt for about three months, due to re-
serve stocks of coal and non-union pro-
duction. Reports last week indicated
just about half the expected non-union
production was being mined.
In steel circles, it was disclosed to-
day, serious coal shortage, even with
careful outstanding of reserves, is ex-
pected in about six weeks.
The coal strike forced the blowing
out Of two furnaces of the Carnegie
Steel Company, chief subsidiary of the
United States Steel Corporation, Isax
bella Nos. and 2, in Etna, this coun-
ty, to-day and the company cancelled
an order OF last week to start up
Isabella No. 8, the third and last
furnace in this group.
Isabella Nos. / and were started
about three weeks ago. The coke to
fire these furnaces comes from Con-
nellsville coke region, which is hit by
the strike Of non-union miners here
Between 500 and 600 men are employed
in normal times at the Isabella
furnaces.
Forecasting coal shortage, coal
prices began soaring Saturday, Here
tofore operators pointed to the sta
tionary prices for coal as indicating
coal was plentiful and that the strike
had caused no shortage.
1t was reported to-day that rail
roads, reverting to wartime practice.
we're shunting onto side tracks stocks
of coal in transit, AS means of piling
up reserves against the expected short
age.
Blowing in of blast furnaces, sched-
ued for this week. by big steel com
panles, has been indefinitely postponed
on account of the unexpected strikes
IN the non-union fields, particularly in
V1e ConnellsVlllc coke region and
around Fayettc County, which fur
nishes 60 per cent Of the countrys
production of coke, which is indis-
pensable TO the operation Of blast
furnaces.
Making matters worse, a sudden boom
in the steel business came about the
time the coal strike broke Many steel
plants running half time or less ex-
pected, on the business in sight, to go
to 80 or 85 per cent of normal. m
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44tf, Street
MEW YORK
The Nations Business
MEW YORK

ne human element enters SO largely into business
that 1t is wonder the of trade may be plotted
and charted tor certain conditions exactly as NAV anv
manifestation of life.
Business can be cultivated. but it may not be
forced any more than plant without effects that must
sooner or later be compensated it's growth to
there is we'll recognized contributing psychology
is much in boosting for business and other adven-
tltlous aids towards restoration of confidence.
Business has passed the crisis of its dehatonary
disease. It's complete recovery in due course may be
prognostcated with certainty 1t is acquiring STRENGTH
increasing with returning confidence There no gen
eral forward sweep yet, and the condition carac-
terlzed as "spotty, but this will be overcome; the
signs are untaillng from the standpoint of financial
conditions represented by the banks the activity of
the basic industries, the agricultural present as to
prices. and the future production, and notably
what believe to be the low condition of commodity
stocks throughout the counry-lioudatcd Inventories
There is plenty of money carry on the expand
ing business Of the country The of interest is
lower than it has been for long time and may per
haps go still lower. This is not entirely due to re-
sricted trade but III very large part the fall in
prices and the 1essened costs of doing business.
boom IN business do not expect and we do
not want Such occurrence would unquestionably
nordinate rise in prices and profoundly
affect adversely Tlle readjustnaent that is now SO
favorably progressing.
BANKING HOURS FROM s O'CLOCK A. M TO 9 O'CLOCK 4,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

were part Of the procession, all racing
John up the Avenue. 1t was an easy
race. for the going was slow and the
traffic regulations held them up at
nearly every corner.
At the Public Library John went up
The steps to have his picture taken and
ripped down again. attempting the
tieht rope. At least, he showed he was
g&Te cid elephant for seventy years.
X vas when he arrived at Fifty
seventh Street with his cavalcade that
l1an humred i}.go the arm Of the law
The cops rad been friendly all along
She line. hut st jhis point one Of them
approached and announced that the
parade was all off Elephants couldn't
go walking ut large on the Avenue like
This.
Ic Meets Another Policeman
John looked round bewildered and
MIR. Felowes got busy on the tee-
phone. ringing up Police Headquarters
and what not. He found out it was
al right. There had been some hitch
about the permit and all the police
ment had not been informed that it was
quite the thing for John to parade on
the avenue. So John continued on his
way. padding along with his blue
ht'lNs.lHH u''ti' NV :" as ilidilH ltN lutO
Central Park. Here again there was
trouble. Another cop approached and
$sid the elephant could not walk in
the park with sign on,
Well, John couldn't go without his
sign, so back he marched to Fifth
Avenue and proceeded north. BY this
time he had learned that it was ad-
visable to salute all the police officers
he met, And for he remainder of he
journey all went we'll
The first days march was slow be
cause Of the. crowds and the traffic
regulations. 1t is expected that John
viii do better to-day, as he will march
through the country, where there will
be fewer impediments. He probably
will reach his destination by Wednes-
day Or Thurs rsdaY.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

situation to determine whether or not
supply the nations needs. muck sig
nlticance is attached to the develop
ment of tho unionizing of the men.
Union officials say that with the SYM
pathies of the non-unlon miners gen
orally favorable to the union miners
cause the strike will be won or lost
according to the position of the non
unionists.
The strikers are making plans for p
long period Of idleness. District and
national officers arc said to view the
failure of the government to bring the
operators to 2 conference agreement
as signal for fight to the finish
and no compromise attitude.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
TEA ROOMS

POlNSETTlA TEA sSoo. soo. ..s.s y w." ,ss, ss'h 5.
Real home cooked chicken and wsfiie dinner. ssa
Lahcneon' toc Also 10 Carte Services
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

wATERLOW AND SONS. LTD, OF LON
don. .engravers and printers OF bank
notes, bonds, eto. are prepared TO re.
cslve applications for the post OF manager
Of their bank note factory. Applicants
must be Thoroughly experienced in all
work appertaining to the highest class OF
production of bank notes, bonds, stamps,
eto. Assured position and substantial re-.
rnuneratton to highly qualified man. Appli-
cations to be addressed to Managing Direc-
tors, Wateriow and Sons. Ltd. Great Win
chester Street. London. England
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

stend it is reported, orders have gone
out to accept no new business, and
steel companies, using present sup
plies and those in sight carefully, will
endeavor simply to fill orders on hand.
Thereby it is hoped to postpone as
long rs possible shutdowns forced by
lack of coal
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

affiliated or who has the intention of
affiliating with the United Mine Work
ers, who is working or has been work
ing in any part of the Winding Gulf
field and has laid down his TOOLS" and
asked them to obey the injunction until
it had been tested in the courts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
NEED NO GRUB OR TENTS

Scouts of New York City will be able soon to go on a weeks hike with out the trouble of carrying grub or shelter tents. This is the plan of Chief Gordon, and it is now being actively carried out by two members of Troop POS, Bronx, who are building and marking White Bar Trail. This Is trail being laid out at the Kanohwahke camps, encircling the country about them. Its total length will be more than forty level miles, that Is, miles as measured on map. The hills and val ieys will probably make this distance 25 to 30 per cent more. To cover the whole trail will require a hike of five and a half days. In providing for ac- cOmmodations at night, it is Chief GcrdOn'S plan to establish a series of five camps at one-day intervals on the way.