davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-20

The Eagle Roller Mills vii
buy your wheat and corn.
Aubie Russell of Hartville wa.
a Mansfield visitor last Monday
L o Shelton had good milct
COW killed Friday night. by one
of the fast trains on the Frisco
For Sale:- Good hack and ha.
ck harness, good mans saddle.
o, P..Wi,cOx.
A washout on the Frisco near
Turner Sund'y night, delayed
train service for few hours.
Deputy sheriff M. W. Oliver,
of HartvIIIe, was in Mansfield
the first of the week.
Eat at the X & b. Cafe
Regular meals 35 cents. Short.
orders all hours.
FOR SALES burner perfec
tion oil stove with oven, ii good
condition.
Fl, G, Yancy
H b. IvenS, OF north of town
reports l. II Grain, received
1910 eggs out of 81 mixed hens
during the month of March.
Average of II eggs per hen
For biliousnesS and that bad
ste in the moath take n Divan' S
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fusun Drug Go adv.
Mansfield Camp3l4S M. w. A
d the following into the |
order last Satu day night: John
Roy, Robe.;t Morris, Wesley
Dwigh, Dennis, Earnie
Wade, Thomas Ma3nry and Tom
Kirk.
FOR SALE:--Tennessec Ever
green broom corn seed as goodas
grows 81 0O per bn.
Very truly,
Lamar Broom Works
Lamar, Mo.
Petitions are being circulated
his week asking the Mansfield
School Board to call a special
election t. vote on a sight for
he Mansfield High School. Sew
'ral points are being considered,
zone of which have been decided
lpon as yet,
Apply Billiards. Snow Lini
o joints that ache. 1t relieves
zone ache, muscle ache and
leuralgic pain Three sizes, SOC,
0c and 81 20 per bottle Sold by
II Druggists.
Buy your Automobile Tube
Patches of i. G Garter Garage
nd get a free number on the
lew Ford car which is lobe given
way.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-20

j. N Newton of Seymour wa:
here this week.
Ira E. Young of Seymour was
here yesterdF.
Bon Ton received a new lot oi
hats this morning.
w. H. Lovan has returned from
Willow Springs.
Mrs. D. r. S. Lytle of Sey
mour was here this week.
Mrs. Besse l.. Reynolds was
in Springfield this week.
The Christian Ladies Aid will
serve dinner at the basement
SATURDAY. April 22nd price 35cts.
Buy your tube auto patches
OFF. G. Carter Garage and get a
free number on the Ford Car
which is to be given away.
Il. A. Collins of Lamar, grand
lecturer for the |. o. O. F. and
former Grand Master of the
order, was here. yesterday.
The Eagle Roller Mills have
reooened and are ready for bust
ness, your patronage solicited.
Will buy your grain.
The Parent Teachers are re.
to meet at the Christian
Church Friday afternoon, 2:3O.
Mrs. Divan. Pres.
Hugh Williams, P w. Newton
and W., A. Black represented
Mansfield Chapter, No. 122,
Royal Arch Masons, at St. 10
seph last week.
Fred j. Wilson, who has been
lcting as night clerk for the
Frisco here, has returned to his
nome at Jonesboro, Ark; and
Mr.. Baker has taken his place.
Everybody knows what a good
Inner the ladies Aid can serve.
,e sure and come April 22nd at
Christian Church basement
The Mansfield Grays have a
.ame matelsss.. for next Sunday,
With the Seymour Outlaws. You,
hould come out and see this
,ame.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E., Newton of
iolden, Mo-, were in Mansfield
he latter part of last week and
he first of this, at the funeral
f Mrs. Newton's mother, Mrs.
!. s. Burney.
Light frosts covered this part S
+ the Ozarks the first of the I
ieek, but no damage was done 6
0 the fruit crop Or to growing 3
Prospects for a G
Jumper fruit crop in this part of
he country were never better. 9
Mrs. Bertha Newton very
leassntly entertained the
ounger pupils of her classes
'ith an Easter party A large
umber enjoyed the games and
ontest. Judges awarded pri
es to Belfurne Baker and Ma.
on Freeman in piano contest.
)ainty refreshments served.
Mrs. G. S. Burney passed /
way last week after a long i'll. {
ess. The funeral was held $
rom the auspices of the Eastern y
tar, Rev. d, s. Jones of Aurora q
onducting the funeral services. '
nterment took place yesterday
t the HazelwOod cemetry at a
springfield. 1
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-20
Tersely Told Town Tales

F. M. Marlatt left Tuesday
morning for Winfield, Kansas.
Mrs. r. r. Reed and daughter
have returned from Hot Springs,
Ark.
JOS l.. Dennis has been EN-.
ployed to teach the Pool School
for another term.
Don't forget the date of the
dinner to be given by the Chris
tian Ladies Aid Apr. 22nd. price
35 cts.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-20
r. A. ALCORN HDWE. co.
#. III. RILEY, Dentist

Over 12years of practice in Mansfield and have to
my credit. Hundreds of testimonials of Satisfied Pa
tients did nothing else but practice Dentistry since
% years of age. l am 40 and guess the rest
was taught that GO minutes make hour 16 ounces
make pound and hundred cents dollar, and be
lieve have always lived up to these rules, always Civ
ing value for fees charged and charged and
er refusing to Make Good any of my works needing
replir, always so lived that lie down at night
without gun under my pillow, and unhaunte by the
faces of those to whom have brought pain, which is
sometimes pryor relief and satisfaction
which have many testimonials to my credit I have
been blinded to the faults of the other fellow and
vealed to my own Experience is the best teachers,
without doubt Dental work at price consistant
with services rendered. Not the Highest Price, not
the cheapest, but dental wock at Live and let Live
fee, call and have your teeth examined. consultation
and examination free, Office hours tbs Mansfield, Mo-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
Reports Show Business Re-
vival

In commenting on the Federal Re-
serve system, recent report of the
Economic Policy Commission of the
American Bankers Association, dis
and condemned without any
reservation the unwarTanted attacks
that have been made inside of Con-
greSS and without on members of the
Federal Reserve board, individually
and upon the board as whole. After
an economic survey of conditions,
throughout the country, the report
stated that a much greater feeling OF
optimism prevailed in the nation, pro.
duction in most lines is again stim-
ulated and sales are increasing SO
that manufacturers and farmers have
little surplus on hand.
In other words" the report said
liquidation has been completed in
nearly all lines of activity throughout
the country, and costs have decreased
except in the items of labor, trans.
portation and taxation. Even as re.
CARDS labor there has undoubtedly
been a considerable lowering oil
prices, especially as regards agricul.
tural labor.
Everyone seems to feel that the
worst is over, that interest rates will
continue to fall and that business
failures for the rest of the year will
not be unusually large"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18

and expect your next door neighbor
to cut your throat with a sharp sink
erSnee most any moment, and have
your government actually impoveriSh
YOU, instead of only stealing a fourth,
as it does herel We have the richest
country on the face Of the earth,
richest in gold and richest in all the
blessings and good things which
speak for progress, prosperity and
the joy Of living. We are a big-heart-
ed, generos people, and have helped
out all the rest of the world to the
tune of hundreds of millions, and
have taken ajoy out of the giving.
We have been and are glad and hap
py to be able to do these great kind
neSSes for our fellow men all over
the globe. Out of our great plenty
we hardly miss it, and prove with it
that we have the milk of human kind
ness flowing in our breasts, as well
as human SelfshneSs. We have hap
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
Foreigu Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Why Oregon Should Not Adopt
A State Income Tax

I. We are paying a high property
tax and high graduated federal in
come tax, and will be called upon to
do that for many years to come, and
to add a state graduated income tax
would make it almost impossible to
get peore with capital to come TO
Oregon and locate or develop new
industries, and people now operating
industries and having capital would
60 to some state where there was no
state income tax.
2. A graduated income tax penal
ICES large industries, as the tax rate
would be graduated from two to
twenty per cent of all they could
make above operating expenses for
taxes, To add twenty per cent more
by state income tax would compel the
owners to shut down the industry,
throwing thousands of people out of
employment. Our paper mills have
to compete with paper that is ship
ped in from Germany, Sweden and
other low-wage countries, for great
deal less than paper can be made for
under American high wages.
5. The people who pay income
taXes-farners, dairymen, fruit grow
ers, sawnills, ETC., are the ones who
give employment to labor. To load
them with a state income tax is real
ly blow at laboring men and women
who would suffer seriously from un-
employment.
4. If all states had state income
tax it would be different. To single
out Oregon, alone, for this expert
ment would be very expensive and
unjust and unless all other states
enacted this law, soon there would
be no one living in Oregon making
anything more than bare living.
What kind Of a state would that be -?
s. Daniel Webster in the Dart
mouth College cases argued that the
power to tax is the power to de-
stroy" Taxation has already become
destructive to industry, prosperity
and development in Oregon.-The
Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18

mite ma Sed she has got sum thing
to tell him. Pa Sed all rite shoot,
only when she says she has got sum
thing to tell him il means she IS 60
ing to tell him about sum thing she
has not got. And wants to get.
Tuesdy-Tonite as We cum home
frum the pitcher show We seen a lit
tie boy crying because he had lost
a Penny in the Dark. | showed him
my hart was still beating the milk of
yuman Kindness. I give him cup
pie matches, Then ma got inquiSitive
and wanted to no why carYed
matches. Sed it was just for such
occasions like these.
Wednesday, was buzy studying
my baseball Rules so can manige
the team this season and teacher thot
| was wirking on grammer. All of a
Student | loks up and there she was
rite in my midst, So mist are prac-
tise game after all on acct. of her
Curiosity.
ThurSday-Mr Luce seen me and
asst me no cum | aint ben to wirk no
more. told him | was lying off,
He sed Lying off nuthing, You Snuk
off. So | have quit my job, For good
Pa was reading about a man witch
shot his wife then killed his own self
She got well and Suppose he felt
pritty cheep after all the trubble he
had went to.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
Build Your Own Home

At this time, when business struc-
lures and apartment houses are 60
ing up on all sides; the thoughts of
the man of small income naturally
turns to possibilities of building his
own home.
From both the economic and social
standpoint, there is no more import
ant question before the people than
the building of real homes.
Living in apartments is not cheap
and cannot be made so. Cheap liv-
ing contemplates the family's doing
for itself much that it cannot do in
an apartment house.
An apartment house or flat is an
impossible place in which to raise
small children.
The public playground is a poor
substitute for ones own back yard,
properly equipped for the kiddies.
1t should be the aim and ambition
of every man to own his own home,
and it is the part of good citizenship
to help in making that not only posi-
BILE, but practicable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
Let Lasker Pinch Himself

The breadth Of vision of the Am
erican farmer as reflected through
the American Farm Bureau, in con-
nection with the development Of ali
American Merchant Marine, is
strangely at variance with that Ct
Chairman Lasker Of the Shipping
Board, who has exhibited interest in
the agricultural section Of the country
more in words than in action. Mr.. ].
K. Howard, President of the Ameri-
tan Farm Bureau Federation, has
written to the Shipping Board, ap-
proving government subsidy for ships
until our flag can be established on
the high seas, recognizing that the
development Of our foreign trade de-
pends largely on our ability to dis
tribute American products in Amer
ican bottoms. What striking con-
trast to the picayune policy of the
chairman Of the Shipping Board
one Of Americas leading advertis-
ing men, who sconed every means
Of contact between the government
and the sixty odd millions Of the peo-
pie in country America.
Lasker is on record as admitting
that the American Merchant Marine
never can be a success unless it is
backed by the whole-hearted interest
Of the people Of rural America.
When he took hold of the shipping
reins there was in hand-in fact,
there had already started-a splen-
didly conceived plan of educational
advertising aimed at teaching the
American resident in interior towns
and villages how closely their pros
perity is related to the water rail-
roads that must carry American goods
to distant markets. This, however,
did not please the worshipper of the
Saturday Evening post" With a
stroke Of the pen, Lasker swept the
whole Of country America aside and
began to pour American money into
the columns Of a number Of the ma
tional weeklies and the influential
cities. The poor little country pub
Usher might 90 to the devil, and his
reader, il he wanted facts relative tc
American shipping, must get then
from some source other than hi:
home town newspaper.
Lasker's move was announced as
suspension and not cancellation o.
the plan, but experience shows thi:
was but sop to still the tongues o.
the men who, had they cared to dt
so, might have made matters uncom
Portable for the advertising shipping
expert.
The people of country America still
want to know what an American
Merchant Marine will mean to them
because, when il comes to spendin,
Of vast sums Of money for ship sub
sidy they propose to have a vioce il
the votes Of their representatives
Mr.. Lasker may conduct his advertis
ing business with a Czar-like hand
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18

py homes, well stocked with food,
raiment, player pianos and other can
ned music, and a Lizzie out in the
garage, We have, as a general rule,
plenty Of employment at a wage that
inSureS comfort as we'll as a living.
Our children have the benefits of the
finest public school system of educa-
tion the world ever knew. We raise
enough agricultural products to feed
the world. We have millions Of loved
ones in our family circles, kind
friends and good neighbors. We have
no great public disasters or plaques.
We have good health, splendid appe-
tites and plenty to feed them with.
All of which should breed in us a
spirit of contenment and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Zochert and
Mrs, Frank Burgoyne of Lexington
were visitors in Heppner for a short
time on Friday forenoon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
We Are More Than Lucky

Do you ever stop to think how
lucky we of this country are, or do
you put in most Of the time Crouch
ing because it is not exactly Para
disc or Garden of Eden? ? If we would
take more time to figure up our thou
sands of blessings and less time la
menting that we each do not possess
a thousand millions like Oily John,
which would be more of a curse than
a blessing if we did have it, we would
enjoy more real happiness and our
digestion would be fifty per cent bet
ter.
How would you like to be Rus
sian and starve to death ? How would
you relish being a Chinaman and
earning six cents worth of rice for a
days work that would break burro' s
back? How lovely it would be to be
any of those wooden-shoe Europeans
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18

but when it comes to spending mill
ions Of the public money, then he will
hnd that country America has some
thing to say. The despiSed little coun-
Try publishers represent the interest
of their readers who form a majority
of the American population, and they
to keep a sharp eye on Mr..
LaSker'S gymnaStic exercises.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18

of his poems in are book and he is
Rite. Ketched 2 blue Gills and suf-
fered CRATE cal with thorn in my
leg and slack stummick.
Sunday-These nice warm Sundies
is all rite. We TUX are family out on
Picnick in the ford agen today and
had sand witches and Lunch and etc.
But when we got reddy to eat the
Veal loaf they was sum little Beings
a crawling all over it. Pa sed mebby
they was Vitamines witch is sum new
kind of a Animal ben discovered by
drs and Signtests since Probishun
was invented or etc. Emmy ways il
diddent get eat up.
Monday-When pa cum home to-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18

agen. l was prltty we'll
Satisfde with my Job
TN till He Gums along
and gives me a lot of
wirk to tend to. | CESS
| wood mebby about as
leaf be KEEP in after
skool as to have sum
boss a tagging me a
round all the time and
putting wirk on me to
do.
Saturday. desided
to go a fishing today in
sted of wirking. To much
wirk makes Jack a dull
Al NJ
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
Stats Diary
BY Ross FARouHAR

Friday am wirking after skool
hrs. now for the drug Store keeper
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
LOCAL AND Personal

O. w. Malmgren was up from Wey-
erhaeuser Wednesday.
Rev. Olaf Hill, of Hawkins, was a
Ladysmith visitor Wednesday.
To insure prompt settlement of loss,
es, insure with Doyle & Falge Co.
Miss Loretta Riley is spending her
vacation at her home in HillsbOro.
Mrs. H. o. Wiesner went to Rice
Lake Wednesday to spend a week with
relatives
The John Anderson and e. J. Soly
families, of Friendship, visited last
week at the H. Emerson home.
Miss Maude Rogers is back on the
job at the Holtz Dry Goods Co. store,
after a twO-weeks vacation at her
home in Barron
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.. Eisenach left
for Menasha in their car Tuesday
evening to attend the funeral of rel
ative of Mr. Eisenach.
A big Nash. from Phillips and a
Ford car belonging to Mr. Haynes,
who lives south Of Ingram, collided
near Tony Tuesday afternoon. The
Nash had fender smashed and an
axle was bent. The Ford was badly
wrecked. SO
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Johnson, of Sac
City, Ia, and Misses Bertha and 10.
hanna Schukar, of Wisconsin Rapids,
visited from Monday until Wednesday
at the Ed Schukar farm home on the
Flambeau. Mrs. johnson is a sister
of Mrs. Schukar and the other ladies
are nieces of Mr.. Schukar. Tuesday
was spent in an auto trip to Natlaco
returning by the Gates road to Lady
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Andrews called
on Miss Matte Mcmahon, Tuesday,
while enroute by car from Crandon to
Bloomer. They have sold their news.
paper property and their home at Wau-
pun and are seeking new opening in
the newspaper field, we understand
Mr.. Andrews, some eight years ago
owned and conducted the Bruce News
Letter. At that time, Mrs. Andrews,
as Miss Leila Parfrey, was of the fac
ulty of the Rusk county training
school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

Gerald G. Maloney, candidate for
the assembly, accompanied the La
Toilette Ekern party as far as Hay
ward on the trip to Spooner, where
the senator delivered speech. Mel
Their La Toilette nor Ekern spoke at
Hayward.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

Mrs Russell Williams returned
home Thursday morning from a six
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at BarabOo.
Fred zimmerman and Frank Woods
left here Monday for Montrose, Mimi,
where they will be employed for about
three months.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

Judge Maloney and family and sew
eral friends left for a trip through
Sawyer county Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben French and son,
Manley, left Wednesday for Interna-
tional Falls, Mimi, for visit of sew
eral weeks. They made the trip by
auto.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

~ ~ - OUV4 ~ J. W. ~
We have great many things to
tell you about this week, as there is
SO much coming in. We aim to
be we'll prepared to take care of
our trade. We feel that you should
have plenty to select from, and we
surely will have it this season. We
call your attention to few of our
many good things.
Mems Army Shirts, government standard, double
elbow all WOOL large full cut. Fine for work, fish
ing golfng, hunting, etc. Sizes 10 to Ii, price Sz9o
SWEATERS GALORE
Sweaters are very popular this season with both
men and women We have just received a splendid
line.
Mems Sweaters from $3.50 to S7S5
Ladies' Sweaters from S $3.50 to $3.50
Chi,drens Sweaters from 81. LBS to $3.50
HOSIERY
We just received another lot of sub-standards in
Hosiery for Men and Women They are made by
reliable manufacturer in Milwaukee (The Hole
proof Hosiery Co.. but they have slight Imperfect
Mems fine mercerzed Isle Hose, reg price -23c
Mems fibre silk Hose reg. price -3Oc
Mems pure Silk Hose, reg. price 75c-..,, =. 4Sc
Women's fine Isle Hose, reg price SOC, pairs S1OO
GOSSARD CORSETS AT $500
Good news for women who want good corset at a
low price We now have them in both white and
flesh color. Price only $500
NEW LACE BRAssIERREs
Gossard long line Brassierres, something different
and at low price Each soc
NEW FALL CAPS
New shades and shapes for men, Prices 1.35 to $225
Boys Caps from SOC to S1.5O
NEW SHIRTS
in checks stripes and plain, detachable collars to
match. Price $3.50
NEW OXFORDS FOR MEN
See the new French toe. Price $500.
In the new materials and styles. When you want
the new goods remember U.s. we have 1t.
Prices soc to S1.25
WOMEN'S ONE-STRAP SLIPPERS
New Shipment dark brown calf leather, military
heel rubber lift. Price 1925.
MEMS SUITS
Mchaels Stern Co.'s Fine Suits for Men are here.
Men who will appreciate these garments. They
are all wool and correctly tailored. Prices from
$4,000 to $3.50
DitmanSon K Nelson
THE r CT STORE
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

Even though the weather is hot we
are at all times ready to serve you.
To avoid cooking we have a large as
sortment of cold meats, boiled ham,
veal loaf, pressed and minced ham,
homemade bologna.
Try jar of picked pigs feer, bone
less and ready to eat. None better
AS to fresh meat we now have NUT
ton and lamb, beef, pork and veal, any
cut.
Fresh fish Thursday and Friday.
Special on spring chickens and hens
for your Sunday dinner.
We welcome you to our market. See
us about opening an account.
ETvS COZ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
S|LAS D. WEEKS AND
c. M. KEEN ORDAINED
Both Given Ministerial Orders
at North Baptist Church
Last Night

Silns j. Weeks and Clarence NJ.
Keen, members of tho North Bnpttet
Church. wero ordained minister's AT
impressive ceremonies hold at the
church last night. Weeks IL n reei-
dent Of Hinton, w. Va, and Keen IS a
WilminStonian.
The candidates were first examined
by the ordination council which met
at the church yesterday Mt 2 O'Clock
In the afternoon. Tho call by the
church was issued TO all tho Baptist
churches OF Delaware; Marcus Hook.
Oxford and Crum Lynne, Pa; New
port and Pedricktown. n. ]. Rev
T. w. Diebcrt N Hampton, Va, was
present and was member OF the
council. DIR. George Boddis OF Marcus
Hook was moderator and Russell D.
Sturgis OF North Baptist church wa
Clerk. William l. Pettingin, pastor
of the church, presided
Last night tho actual ordlna tor
took place with much delightful zero.
mony and decorum. Tho program
was as follows;
Invocation. Rev. q. w. Pryor
Pedricktown. n. j.; scripture read
Ing, Rev. Ralph Stoll, Oxford, Pa; re-
port of examining council Russell y
Sturgis. clerk; prayer. Rev. +. w