davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-03

Wan,ed:- 500 fence posts
Inquire of E B. Archer, Hart
vile, Mo.
FOR SALE 60 Pure bred
white leghorn hens, one year
cid. Extra good layers. Frank
Dennis, Phone SO 12.
Strictly first class Fountain
clean, all sirups and fountain
supplies, best can be bought.
o. T. Cafe.
When you feel dull achey and
sleepy and want to stretch fire.
quently. YOU are ripe for an at.
tack of malaria. Take Herbine
at once. 1t causes malaria and
chills and puts the system in
order. Price, COZ. Sold by all
dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-03
Bennett.Doyle.

On Thursday, July q, Ramie
Bennett and Miss Abbie Doyle
were united in marriage by G.
V. Ashworth at his home in
Mansfield. Mr.. Bennett is the
son of Dave Bennett a prosper.
ops farmer of Macomb, and
Abbie is the beautiful and well
accomplished daughter of Terry
Doyle and wife of Macon D.
The happy couple will take
charge of the Payton Quessen.
berry farm on Route 2.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-03
Tersely Told Town Tale 8

Kentuckey Wonder beans 70,
canning Call this office.
We have hid fine rains through
july, and crops sure look good.
Frank Beach of St. Louis, was
in Mansfield the first of the week:
Owing to the strike situation
train service is getting very
poor.
WANTED:- 5000 No /, Bur
lap Sax. Price ) cents.
Mansfield Pro. Go.
Alex Salisbury will preach at
Cedar Gap next Sunday. All
are invited to attend.
We arc here to please you in
fruits, eats, Ice Cream, Candies,
Gum and Cigars. O. II. Cafe.
The Ava ball team defeated
the Mansfield boys last Sunday,
at Ava, by score of 6 to1.
Buy your Vacuum Cup Tires
from Cartt rs Garage and get a
free tube with every tube.
Fl. B. Paul of Mammoth
Springs, Ark was in Mansfield
the first OF the week
FOR SALE OR TRADE: two
fresh Jersey cows.
Col. Roy r. Dennis
The tent meeting in Mansfield,
conducted by Rev. Spindler and
others, continues with a very
good interest.
Mrs. Nora Dowell, of Baxter
Springs, Kans., is visiting this
week with her mother. Mrs. May
Ross, of this city.
Buy your Automobile Tube
Patches of J G Carter Garage
and get free number on the
new Ford car which is to be given
away.
Miss Mcmillan, Dcacones
nurse of Springfield, is waiting
on DR.. Rogers this week, who is
caring for Mrs. Walter Beach,
who is very sick.
Abe Reuben of Kansas City,
who has been spending his
vacation in this part of the
Oz,rks, returned home yester
day. While in Mansfield he wa>
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. II. H
Riley.
FOR SALE Seven acretract
of land on the hill, adjoining the
Nichols property, $3.50. cash.
If YOU are looking for a bargin.
here it is. Inquire off. E Craig,
Farmers & Merchants Bank.
If the baby suffers from wind
collie, diarrhnea or summer com
plant, give it McGee's Baby
Elixir. 1t is a pure, harmless
and effective remedy. Price,
35c and 6Oc. Sold by all deal.
ers.
1t is time to begin to make ar
rangments tor the big Fair and
stock show at Mansfield, just 8
weeks away. Get your stock
and poultry in trim, and save
some of your best farm crops
and fruit.
Several from Mansfield and
surrounding country attended
the Jayhawkers picnic on the
Frank Williams place, south of
town last Wednesday. The
com mittee promises complete
report for our next issue.
The Wright.Douglas medical
meets at Ava today at 100 p. IN.
DR.. Fisher. of Kansas City, will
lecture on enlarged prostate; Dr..
r. M. Rogers will lecture on
acute endometrium; DR.. Ames
of Mtn. Grove will lecture on
endocrinology.
A three days camping trip on
the Gasconade, plenty of fish
every meal and sent 3 good
messes to friends at home, fish
ing, swimming, boating and
kodaking, kept the bunch busy,
all enjoyed the outing, fogr cars
con tanning the following were in
the narty: DR.. and Mrs. Riley
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-03
Relief from Summer Headaches

Thousands of people suffer from headaches in the
summer who are paravfly free from this distress
ing annoyance the winter time The for this
is that weak defective eyes stand the glare of
the
Thousands of such cases of summer headaches may
be relieved by proper glasses The glasses which |
prescribe furnished you only after careful indv
dual examination of your particular eye defect Nv
system of eye examination is the perfected result of
over II years of specialized practice and research
DR.. w. H. Johnson, o. D., Eyesight Specialist
Mansfield. RiIey's Office Thu Aug 9th ga. m. to
Hartvlle Archer HOTEL Fri. and Sat Aug. 25th 26lh
Glasses Furnished Consultation Free St. Louis Service
Latest Styles Lenses Changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

resentment about many things which doubtless would be good for us, but which we prefer to discover for our selves With timidity I venture to assert that the world is being up- lifted too much. The one experiment of eating of the fruit of the tree of knowledge in the Garden of Eden ought to have taught that there are some things it is just as well for us not to know. It will tend to peace if we will let people go on marrying in the old way. It wtli accomplish much if by precept and example we can tnstill into American society the real belief that there are no such things, per SC, as masses and classes. We must catch the real gleam of democracy, which is nothing more than the idea that all labor is honorable. that he is an artisan who loves his work and does it we'll. that to such a one the republic holds out the ample prize of opportunity.
 Copyright 1922, by Thomas R. Mar
 shall)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

reported to have been formed In Will Hanson and Johnson counties. ae- cording to investigators from the office of Attorney General rrun- dase
 For the lfA of every man taken as the result of his testimony in the trial, we will exact a toff of 10 lives of his attackers, was said to have been the words spread broad cast.
 one of the witnesses heard yes terday just before adjournment over weekend was said by one of the states counsels to have pleaded that he be excused
 T don't mind for myself he wal quoted as having said, but have a wife and family to consider"
 Reluctance was experienced with several other farmer witnesses who have appeared during the trial and have pointed out several of the de- fendants as men they had seen with guns on the morning of the tragedy.
 Both the defense and prosecution expressed pleasure today with the course the trial has taken and the speed with which the witnesses have been heard and legal techniealities have been cleared away.
 Monday the state will continue the introduction of testimony designed to show how the non-union workers at the strip" mine had been at- tackled and had been shot down after they had surrendered their arms on the promise of safe conduct out of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

plek, shovel, or ax. It is unfortunate that we did not establish the eco homie limitations to the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness early in the history of our country. If we had proclaimed 1t. say along about 1900. lazy, unskilled. incom- potent Thomas Linclon would have heen denied the luxury of a family. The world would have been saved from the birth of Abraham Lincoln The black man might still be in slavery and we could breed a crop of unskilled laborers sufficient to meet the demands of the times without danger of flooding the market.
 It seems impossible to prevent well disposed people of intellectual capa- city from pouring their benefactions upon needy world. The best of us are so sure that we know what is best for the world that we cannot refrain from imposing our views. But into adamatine heart of man. The trade advice for square deal with tos feel that Ne must work out his own salvation with fear and tremb- ling. The one desire of the normal man is to be let alone in this.
 Real reforms always have ana always will Start in the masses of society-not in the brains of men and women who never associated with the masses. The best of us as we'll as the worst of us have feeling of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
STATE WITNESSES REPORTED ID FEAR FUR THEIR LIVES
Secret Organization Formed to Protect Members Who Testify For Prosecution.
 May Retaliate
By Associated Press

MARION. H.. Dee. l6.-Sworn to protece the lives of their members who have testified for the prose- eution at the trial of five men charged with murder in connection with the Herrin mine riots, a secret organization of farmers today was President Nartutowiez. This was es- peeiallY true at the vatican as Pope Plus was m apostolic visitor to Poland before his election to the pontificate and has pleasant recollee- tions of his meeting with NJ. Naru- towicz.
 In official circles it Is recalled that NJ. Narutowicz vigorously opposed the attacks on Poland by M. Tchitcherin. the soviet Russian foreign minister at the Genoa conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

crowd to a position in the rear. Then working his way so close to his victim that there was no chance of missing, he drew a revolver and fired three times. all the bullets piercing the Presidents back.
 NJ Narutowicz collapsed to the floor and died within few moments.
 Slayer Guarded
 The slayer turned for flight. but was immediately borne down by the infuriated spectators who kicked and beat him unmerclfuny He was rescued with difficulty by the police and taken to the police station under exceptionally heavy guard
 council of ministers was hur- riedly called to examine the situa- ton but their decision, if any was taken, has not been made known. In political circles it is said to be pos sible that Marshal Pilsudski former chief of staff. will assume the task of forming a Cabinet. Another re port is Pilsudski may even be in vested with dictatorial powers.
 Pending a solution and in conforms ity with the constitution. the speak CT of the house of deputies. Naciej Rataj, will assume the duties of the presi- dency and his first act will be to con- yoke the national assembly to choose successor to Narutowicz
 M Rataj is a member of the "piast" or Witos party. He is 3S years old. former journalist and graduate of the University of Lwow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
FIRST PRESIDENT OF POLISH NAT ION IS ASSASS|NAT TED
Official Killed by Crazed Ar list While Attending Exhibi- ton of Paintings-PiIsud-
 ski Probable Successor
By AssocInted Pros,

WARSAW, Dee. Gabriel Naru- tewiez. first President of the Polish republic, fell before an assassin's bull let at noon today, just one week since his election and only AS hours after actually taking offiee.
 The trageGy occurred at an art ex- hihition and the assassin was an ar tist, one Niewadomski long regarded by his associates as mentally de- ranged.
 The President had just concluded "a brief address and, accompanied by his de-camp with two of the members of his cabinet, was entering the hall to view the paintings when Niewadomski joined the threng ca gerly pressing about the chief exeeu- tive to shake his hand
 Instead of stopping in front of NJ. NarautoWic2 the assassin circled the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
MAYF FIELD TO FACE THREE COUNTS TO PREVENT SEAT INC.
Senate Will Be Scene of Pro- Ionged Fight Against New Senator From Lone
 Star State
WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Wns h In yfnn ID C ilec IA

A thorough and prolonged discuss sion of the Ku Klux Klan will fea- ture the first weeks of the extraor- dinary session after March {, it is confidently believed by senators of all political faiths.
 R. B. Creager,t chairman of the state republican committee of Texas. has returned home convinced that the right of Senator elect Mayfield to take his seat will be challenged. He came 10 Washington to make ar engagements for the fight While here, he saw republican politicians and republican senators.
 He declared, before leaving, that he had done his work well.
 Mayfield will be challenged on three counts, 1t is said He will be charged with having expended four tunes the amount of money Texas law permits senatorial candidate to spend; he will be charged with hav- ing direct connection with the Ku hluN klan, and it will be contended that there was no election in Texas inasmuch as the coalition candidate was not able to secure legal author lty for the putting of his name on the ticket.
 
 Will result in an open discussion of the ku klux Klan, 1t Is strongly indicated The klan is not confined to the south. It has extended it. self into all states of the union. In each state it has members who will defend it, and enemies who will fight it. The discussion in the Sem ate, for that reason. is expected to be of nationwide interest.
 A B previously pointed out in the dispatches of this bureau, the con- sensus of opinion appears to be that Mayfield will be denied his seat The reason to be given, it is indicated, will be that because his opponents B name was not permitted to go on the ticket, there was no free cleo ton.
 But underneath. 1t is suggested. VIII be the utilization of Mayfield with the klan. It is generally said that republicans would hesitate to support klansman because of the heavy negro vote in certain north ern cities and states. There is no question but that democratic sen- ators, above the Mason-Dixon line, are in part dependent on the support of the Irish and the Hebrews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
SAFETY VALVES roR. rAucETs

Now that the tank truck is the general mode of transporting gaso- line, and other volatile fluids, 1t is of importance to have safeguarding appliances, in case of accident. One of such appliances, shown in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. is for preventing the discharge of the gaso- line from a tank in case of damage by collision, or otherwise. to it's fau- cet. Besides the ordinary poppet valve in the faucet, there is an aux Hilary safety valve which is operat- ed normally by an extension of the plunger rod on which the faucet valve is mounted. Should the faucet be broken, this safety valve auto matically closes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

and America fin. nciers are said to have reached conclu ,ions that tho prosperity of this country is in part dependent on the prosperity of the allied nations and the prosperity of the allied nations to reasonable extent on the resuscitation of Ger many.
 It Is pointed out that the Ameri- car government is deeply concerned lest the next messing of t.le allied diplomats result in failure. MT. Morgan, speaking, 1t is believed, for other financieEs of this country, Is already on recoiS as having stated that the United States could not consider a loan to Germany until It was known in definite figures the amount of reparat.on that Germany would be required to pay. Likewise, MT. Morgan has stated that Germany could never regain it's fee. unless it was definitely and finally informed of the amount of mo ney in the rais- ing of which it would have to en- gage itself.
 To Restore Stability
 Information in Washington Is to the effect that all governments are bending themselves in an effort to restore stability to Germany. Eng land has promised to shave down France's debt if France would like- wise deal more kindly to Germany.
 If France and England agree Jan uary 2 to demand of Germany certain definite sum of money, and Germany be able to finance loan, Germany, it is pointed out would be stabilized.
 The United States may propose the amount that Fr cc and England should demand. If the proposal is accepted. Morgan might lend Ger many the n ney.
 The brief. discussion between Nor gan. Hughes and the President might result in dynamic developments, ac- cording to general opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

be paid a wag which is made quate to enable them to support a wife and child, T h is suggests that society does not need or wish children. of such sires, and infer entiRlly. that these children, II not nuisances, are at best a source of worry and vexa ton.
 The old-fash . toned man who re a d Apostle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

the eruptions. She had to wear gloves for a while.
 "The trouble lasted about three years. She began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment which helped her, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was healed" (Signed) Miss Maude White, Grove land, Georgia.
 :. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Taicum exclusively for ry-day toilet purposes.
 sanpas IaeA Yrss by MAl. Address: "cateera IaS- erAtoriss, Dspt E, NalAsa 4e, Hass." Sold evsry- where. Soap 26c. Ointment B and 60e. Tnlcm 3e.
 Cu6cura Soap shaves wieheut nag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
NEWS OF DEATH IS
 SHOCK TO ITALIANS

ROME, Italy. Dec. f6.-A deep im- pression was caused In Rome when news came of the assassination of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

burned so badly that she scratched and irritated the affected parts. and lost her rest at night. Her hands itened terribly after taking them out of water, and she was unable to do her reg ular work on account of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Question of Unskilled Workers
 Right to Wife and Tamil y

By THOMAS R. MARSHALL Former Vice President of the United
 States.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Miss Maude White Tells How Cuticura
 Healed Mother

Eczema broke out on my mothers hands in blisters. It itched and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
HEFLrN SCORES POINT


 The Senate, by passing a resolu- ton offered by Senator J. Thoma Heflin of Alabama, called upon the federal reserve board to obtain from the 12 reserve banks names with addresses of all those to whom they sent copies of a speech delivered in the Senate last January by Senator Carter Glass
 The speech was in explanation and defense of the federal reserve board and it's policy. Senator Heflin in- formed the Senate that 1000 copies of the Glass speech were circulated by the banks. Senator Glass, some time ago. informed the Senate tha, his speech was regarded as so non. partisan that it had been adopted as a text by 2S colleges and universities The object of Senator Heflin in seeking to obtain the addresses of those to whom the Glass speech was sent was to send to the same people an answer to the Glass speech. He declared a purpose of taking excerpts from the Glass speech and answer ing such by excerpts from his own speeches, and mailing the whole as an answer to the Glass speech
 The senator declared that it would cost him S20 per thousand to send a copy of one of his speeches to each of the 142.000 who received the Glass speech. The government would bear the expense of mailing and trans portation.
 The resolution was passed by unanimous consent. When there was doubt that unanimous consent would be granted, Senator Heflin threatened to occupy the remainder of the morning in making a speech"
 Senator Warren, in charge of an appropriation bill, inquired: "Is it the idea of the senator from Alabma to occupy the remainder of the orn- ing in making a speech?"
 Yes replied Senator Hefiin, unless my resolution can be now considered. I do not propose to dis cuss the resolution if I can have it adopted now"
 It was then adopted. It had lain on the table since September IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
GERMAN PREPARATIONS

That the United States will propose to ethe allied ambassadors at their next meeting, January ?, German separations be set at a certain speci- fled amount. is regarded today as highly probable.
 That this matter ~as the subject of a hasty discussicn between the Pres ident, Secretary 4ds hes and J. P. Morgan Thursday IS considered cer- tain. At that, no6l .ng to throw light on this point has come from either the secretary or the New York finan- cier.
 Mir. Morgan. came to Washington ,,-ithout notice. He reported to the Secretary of State. Immediately aft erwards the President made lis first call at the state, IT and navy building since his inauguration. The consultation was very brief. In all probability, MT. Hughes. it is sad. asked questions and MT. Morgan an- swered them. Subsequently, Mir. Morgan declined to receive corr ,- spondents.
 First Meeting Failure
 The resul of the first meeting of the allied commissions was futile Adjournment was ordered until Jan uafy 2. The American government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

We are gravely told that unskilled workmen should be paid wage
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Heavrin, OF
Lexington, will arrive in Hartford
tomorrow, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Heavrin will
practice law with his uncle M. l..
Heavrin, in the firm of Heavrin and
Martin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Mrs. Malinda Canary, of Nocreek,
went to Louisville recently, where
she will remain until the first of
March with her daughter, Mrs. Gill
bert Fuqua and Mr.. Fuqua.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Mr.. T. ]. Stevens Of Memphis,
Tenn. is spending month with his
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Leach and Mr..
Leach, of Beaver Dam. Mr.. Stevens
was in Hartford Monday and made
this office a visit while here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

A little boy was born to the wife
of Mr., Guy Payton, of Rob Roy, Sun
day the Goth. The little fellow liv-
ed only a few days, having died We'd
nesday morning at 900 o'clock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Mrs. s. T. Longfellow and little
daughter Helen, viii leave tomorrow
for their home in Bowling Green af-
ter spending several days with rela-
tives in and near Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory G. Schroater
are the proud parents Of baby girl,
born Friday night, Jan. 81. The
little lady has been christened Mary
Catherine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Mr.. L. NJ. Rhoades and family
moved from their home here yester-
day to the farm they recently rent
ed. near Sanderfurs' Crossing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodell WOoten are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born Monday. Mrs. Wooten is at
the home Of her father, DR.. E. 3.
Pendleton, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

have installed a new and up-to-
date Hsmstitching Machine. Am pre-
pared to do your Hemstitching and
Plcot Edglng. Bring or mail your
work to me. MRS. w. j. BEAN,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

WANTED-Youngw women and men
to learn stenography or salesmanship
at home. Big demand. Typewriter
furnished. Free Employment Service.
Write for free literature on Course
you prefer FEDERAL EXTENSION
UNIVERSITY. Champaign, Illinois.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

1t is expected that several Hart
ford citizens and others from the
County, will attend the Lincoln Pro-
tective Club Banquet to be given in
Louisville on the evening of Feb
18th.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Miss Cuisine Mills, who has been
i'll during the larger part of the past
three weeks, has recovered, and has
resumed her position as linotypist in
the Republican office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

John w. Simpson OF Livermore,
was in town Monday and Tuesday,
Mr.. Simpson went from this place to
Beaver Dam, wnere he will spend sew
eral days visiting relatives and
friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

WANTED-Men with car to sell
low priced Graham Tires. $4,000
per week and commissions. GRAHAM
TIRE CO., 1919 Boulevard, Benton
Harbor. Mich. 32t1pd.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Mr. c. w. Ranney and daughter,
Miss Magdalene, of Select, spent the
weekend in Hartford, the guests of
Nj. and Mrs. Guy Ranney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

The local High School girls and
boys basket ball teams will play the
Greenville teams a double-header in
Greenville tonight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Miss Norma Ross Of Centertown,
will leave Saturday for Bowling Green
where she will enter Western State
Normal for two terms work.