davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

quoted hs saying he would bet up
to 1900 that Walton would win
by 10000 majority. IIe was not To-
Gated.
practically no betting was being
carried ON NJ pool halls, according
10 frequentors ana proprieturH who
declared tho betting has fallen off
considerably In tho past week.
Election bcttlng2 Well. Tvc
heard lots Of talk said one old.time
gambler. who declares this is the
first election he has not had a bet
placed either way
~ haven't seen moro than 81 900
real money. and that was for even
money during the past week. he
declared"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

II was currently reported Thurs
day In Tulsa that Bill Croekmoro,
tho opettime booze King Spf okla
homa. pardoucd by Senator Bob
Davidson. while acting ms governor
Of the state long enough to sign
tho pardon. had 100000 In his pos
session which no was offering "a
bet on walton's Victory next Tues
day.
All efforts TO get In touch with
Mr.. Creckmoro 90 substantinto this
report were unsuccessful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

general public was invited and 81
which time Prunty spoke on civic
responsibility IN regard to youth,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
M
King of u,s Hm
8. ~ Wessss Ns.seaesr U.ls.-l
. orissp1llsr 6. lsasasd

THE long hill siistened IN the win
= ter moonlight like . frosted cake.
The road that ran down It like
sIlvered ribbon. reaching across the
railroad track and on through the val
ley. lost itself in q shimmering haze
Of snowy whiteness. The wind, a. II
afraid Of awakening the sleeping
town, had hushed itself into stiffness,
waiting along the way and under the
shadows Of the quiet trees for the Sig
nal Of dawn. The scene was an invita-.
tion to a sport now largely displaced
by rushing motor cars. but then one Of
the chief delights Of the Chrisimas
season. The bObsled Of those days
and nights was the pride Of owners
and the prize winner Of competitions.
The annals Of the Slater Hill race
course registered triumphs ms real and
momentous as those Of any race track.
The moon had watched with an ex-
pectant eye until ten Of the clock and
was about to retire under passing
cloud In disappointment, when the
clamor and shouting Of an approach
ing crowd renewed Its spirit From u
side street they came. merry lads and
lasses, with those Of later years who
had not forgotten how to be young.
Soon the head Of the hill was crowded
with competitors and the air rang
with the busting pEeparatious for the
hrst race.
Ths sleds Of that tine were no Of.
dinaSy Affairs. Large enough to hold
from four to sx passeogers, they re-
5oiced n significant tttiss and all the
beauty ard eoofort that their maksr's
Art could pat Into shspe paint and
upAolstery. whsa loaded and On 4
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
The Christmas
Spirit

For more than nineteen
centuries I he Christian
world has regarded Christ
mas as . day. Of universal
observance, Of cheer and
good will.
The spirit of giving
was epitomized W b e n
those three Wise Men of
yore travelled far across
plain and desert to lay
their gifts at the feet Of a
newborn Child.
Christmas means Giving
giving Of our worldly
goods to those less for
tunate than ourselves; Of
our friendship and love.
But need We connns
this spirit Of giving to one
day In the year instead
Of S06 days3 Il u In our
power TO gfvo fsiendlinsss
and service sve9y day. Il
70 this dai3y Sfving hat
really counts and s1apss
our nvss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
csmes..ss s,sts o.s,,sA Away.

csmesssnO sists ossassA Away.
steep aud icy road they were swift
enosgh to distance the wind. and. un.
controlled By bit and birdie. they could
not b stopped before reaching the
foot Of the incline. There was thus
enopgh of adventure In their trips to
furnish the ,tingllng excitement that
kept out the winter cold. The good
natured rivalry. too. gave Interest 90
the sport.
This year there was . special reason
for the satherins. for Tom Atkins.
having received Christmas present
of sled Of the latest style and named
"TAs Ktng Of the Hili." had been
boasting that the title was . just oae
and arouslas all the determination
that the Others had to prove him
wrong. The "Dart." the "llacer." the
"DauntiesA," the "l'eeriess." and
othsrs a. slorious were eager so heat
the untried and vauntinx newcomer.
The drst race was lnc0nclusive. for
Atkins got falne start and tipped his
load over Into . snOw bank. The CSC.
ond and the third races save the lau.
rsas to the Dart end the Peerless"
rsspectivsly. and left Atkins heart In
his boots; but ths fourth sttemps end.
"a with The King of the HIM. . rod
ahead and with lts owners chin pro-
tubssant and upliftsd. TAsa tine went
By with varying fortunes until the
coaeluding aud deciding contest. Il
wss axrsed that the winner u tlsls
anal should b. crowned The king oS
The hlll Indeed. with noas 70 dispute
his night.
Amid The hubbub q thsss last ar.
ransen,ests no one had heard the dis.
tant whistle Of The Flyer" - the
night sxprsss for Boston was called,
and the competing sletis dashed away
down ~ long descent without .
thoaght of danger. nor. until half way
down, did any danger appear. but thea
~ loco0oslvs's headlight 1ashsd
nroeAd the curve and upon TIE croes.
inS. Now bot Q short distance away,
with . baleful and thrsatenlng giars.
The other asdA soas<what on ths
reas. wsre stesrsd iato the rpadsids
saow q lest 70 take care Of them.
selves o. thelr ridess ruled oR. bat
~rhs King of the Htli~ kept ~. b
sesning lgnosancs Of the immineat
collision. Not sntil ths GarnIns blasts
oe The sagiss wAisals seemed 70
staFtis hin inte actioa did Atkins
nsovs 70 save hlnse.f and Ne had.
TIA. WITH Q wrsocA u hls sessrng
seas sn1 . sturdy leg.swesp. ~
hFsesht his sjs1 ahssl. thsswiAs II
ovss upeA lts ~ a1d upsn ~ frisjse.
ene1 DoaA "a ~ traia sweps b.. q.
.nsse bsueAia0 eAe0 - ~ way.
u vas whst ~ hasbss called -
e1sss shave.s es1 Wat Atklss called
~ eos1 - . ma" bse ths bsys
cal,s1 Il . vietssy asA rode Atkins
heos - ~Ths klag q ths Hiii" with
thGls fult- indoesanaae q the titbe.
The "a hlll \ sejt1 thsss. Il giittsrs
~ y Chrstnas 0esallGAta l.ae the
boys asd gisis g ~ bobsisd tiae
hsvs grswn ~. ~ Iassr opssrstiss
hes nsw toys ~ ~ slsstsus fua e
sialsrs H1l b ~ Q me0ssy. 4
pisasaat nsmesy \ \. eAeasA. as1
that 10 . heavs. be1UAt spse y \ hat
Registers ~ alGht vAsa ~ Atkias
~ . 1esble seose = bsat1ng bseA ~
rassss sn1 ~ DllA - ~ sklng =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

women are still wearing So much in
demand Is this separate coat that GER
tain firms arc making speciality of 1t
and smart Americans are taking 1t home
by the holt dozen In different colors
Supple sucie, cire frappe. the now
material that suggests beaten Oriental
metal and Is newer than cloky or gauf-
fire. are chosen for these Jackets. The
surface is never free from braiding,
from metal workmanship, from fat and
colorful Indo-Chna embroidery. Rodicr
has invented black fabric with such
designs woven in 1t and dressmakers
are saved the handwork 1t is quite
exclusive so far. so the Americans are
getting suede and matelasse crepe
No one flinches at bright colors in
Jackets II Is the fashion to contrast
them with the skirt. Red suede en-
brofdered in dull silver will be worn
with black skirt, green suede. like new
leaves, is put with dull gray velours. So
it goes.
1t Is difficult to get street suit with
jacket and skirt alike. Differing mate
rails and colors. plain and decorated
fabrics, are contrasted. The woman
VINO wears simple cloth suit In one
color without decoration will be distin-
guished by her reserve.
There are no pockets on coats. no
revers; the high collars turning back
are usually Of fur and mount TO the
chin when fastened.
Capes Give Place to Coats.
III cape is worn as a wrap il Is part
OF coat. A few of the designers hang
a loose square panel at the back OF a
long, loose coat. but the majority re-
vlve the large coat OF other seasons.
These are Of cloth. OF crepe satin. of
matelasse and of velours de laine when
they are for cold days and actual pro-
lection. Monkey fur Is the decoration
most preferred. but Americans replace II
with other fur. Japanese marten n
bright tawny fur. is well liked.
The new development In formal after
noon and evening wraps is a square
velvet and fur with ornate metal dec
grafton, sometimes Oriental embroidery.
always a conspicuous lining. maybe fur.
Wnicn a woman is asked TO hold about
her when she walks. III she should use
hcr hands for anything else on cold
night In America the wrap would drop
and she could catch pneumonia before
she could pick IL up. straighten II out
and hnd out how TO get II back in place.
Far safer to have a jumping rope or
something equally substantial to serve
as a life line at the neck. say Amer
leans. Their practical views sometimes
prevail
| The one other place where the CAPE
retains any kind OF prestige Is on the
back Of frock- AS a square of fabric
to straighten the line from neck to waist
or bit below. II is In constant usage
by dressmakers. The Americans think
u has been a bit overdone during the
last season. so 1t may not be widely ac-
cepted by us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Fashions in Evening
Dress for the Men

coopyrisht. 1922. by Vanity Fair. New York.
White evening waistcoats are now
worn with both dress clothes and dinner
Jackets. The long wasted waistcoat,
with deep points, Is a thing of the past.
SO II you don't want to be behind the
times look over your stock of evening
vaistcoats and bring II M 10 date The
ne vest styles are easy to obtain, because
all OF the biggest manufacturers are
ma ding and delivering them In quanti-
ties
To wear them as they should be worn,
your trousers should be held high with
suspenders and show generous pleats in
the front at the waist line. When hav-
ing ready TO wear dinner clothes fitted.
direct the filter TO use the extra fullness
at the waist in making the pleats. In
stead of taking II In at the seams. In
case the trousers do not allow enough
fullness to make pleats, buy them sizo
or two larger and have them altered TO
meet these requirements.
II you do not wear the most correct
dress shirt and collar, Il Is moro OF a
reflection on your knowledge OF dress
than you can show by any other detail
Of the wardrobe. The proper evening
shirt, for both dress clothes and dinner
Jacket. is one with "A plain stiff bosom.
It should be worn with a moderately
high wing collar having a very wide
opening Soft pleated shirts and turn
over collars are no longer good styls
for any form Of evening Dress and
should never be worn except In ex-
tremcly hot weather In the country.
Remember that the man who Is not
properly dressed In evening Clothes does
not appear at home or easy. and that
IL is greatly to his disadvantage from
s,ann,s woiuf - xuf ~ayfeozn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

The American woman will not find
the prevailing new skirt easy TO wear
Tt Ia pulled so tightly across the end OF
the spine that no one can sit with ease
and only the emsciatod can wear them
with grace and distinction.
No wonder the Parisienne and her
ln4sstors are playing with the fire hose
su-,ea5 Of with the medicine ball. ii Is
really true that the new and ultra fash
ionsblc idea Of reducing this autumn
r. 70 have an attendant turn power
f1l stream Of water on the body, which,
IN turn. makes frantic efforts 10 keep
from being Knocked down by H. The
exercise and the force OF the water
from the nozzle simply tie flesh of
~ the rounds. they say. And what "a
worse, some women are so badly bruiAe,l
after the first two scances that thSy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

summarize the fashions shown
BY the Paris houses. for the
postwar variety is maintained. After
n while the boiling pot OF clothes will
simmer down to few definite fash
ions. At this hour there is frock for
every purse and type.
The French designers appear to be
puzzled by the American buyers de-
mand for novelty. for they offer them
half Of everything that comes into
their heads. II Is a catchpenny
game. and the French are right for
the American professional buyer is
difficult. He has few hundred women
10 please In his own country.
We who are watching the daily
game are quite out of breath, but We
have had to boil down the mass OF
clothes, something like three thousand
garments. into few outstanding de-
tails. Here they are:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

can't walk: they proudly show their
black and blue skin as an evidence o.
their torture. Something must be done.
is their comment, II one is to wear the
new skirt
The Japanese sarong is the inspiration
for these draped garments. Some are
drawn upward In front and finish there
with an ornate and curious buckle oil
knot of the fabric; others are drawn
upward to the left hip. where there are
two ends that tie or splashes of beaded
ornaments. or Chinese plaques with long
tassels
This fashion is strongly accumulated
In the one piece frocks for afternoon
and evening. Street and sport skirts
are reasonably wide. without pleats
sometimes they lap over on one side
and they are minus drapery.
There are no formal trains for eve-
ming gowns. but pieces of transparent
fabric fall from parts of the bodice
drapery to give length on the floor.
There Is slight ornamentation on skirts
unless they are part of a one piece
frock. The glory of color Is kept for
the jacket. the blouse. the sleeves.
Circular fiounces have not appeared
OH skirts. although they prevail on
sleeves and collars. but circular side
pieces are used everywhere to widen
skirts. It Is probable that the next new
movement in clothes will be pronounced
~ circular. Little by little the dress
makers In mass are moving to IT,
Jackets Drop to Any Length.
The short jacket Is the popular one,
but no dressmaker hesitates to cut three
quarter ones. The latter have a circu-
lar movement which redecms them from
a stovepipe silhouette.
The short jacket Is somewhat differ
ent from its predecessor, the jumper
type with the tight hip band. which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Demands of America
Puzzle Paris Designers

tn ARTS. Aug. Pet Is not easy to
summarize the fashions shown
= by the Paris hnuses for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Shot blue and silver lame makes a
charming evening gown, with a one
effect of bodice. The puffed girdle.
which is OF the silver lame itself. is
caught on the left hip by large bunch
of flowers in shades of blue which har-
monIze with the color of the material
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

One of Jenny's newest gowns is made
of fine. silver lace embroidered in tur-
quoise aid rose beads. The movement
of the drapery, which is caught up In
front and held in place by teweled
ornament. is an important fashion note
of this season.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-27

attended aud reported an enjoy.
able time.
f. W. Thompson made a
business trip to Mansfield Mon
day.
Raymond Brasher and Walter
Hutsell are doing some nice road
work on Route 3 from Mansfield
this week.
Levi Borders left Monday for
Iowa where he will probably
spend the summer,
lnotice the Bryantcorrespond.
ent mentions it getting Somuddy
that they had to jack the cows up
to milk. that's almost as bad rs
il was bore when it was So
muddy the ROSTERS had to get
on the fence to crow.
Snyder
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-27
.CAL0M Ell MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TIME
Next Dose You Take may
Salivate and Start World
of Trouble

Calomel is mercury; qaicksil.
yer. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, crampinG and
sickeni,.g yun. Caiomel attacks
the bones and should never be
pat into your system.
Ii you feel bilious. heaarchy
constipated and all nOcked out,
just go to your druggist and get
a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
for I few cents which is n harm
less vegetable substitute for
dangerous ,lonel. Take a
spoonfulland if it. doeSn t start
your liver ard strengthen you
up better and quicker than
nasty colonel and without max.
ing you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
Don't take calomel. 1t makes
you sick the next day; il loses
you a days work. DodSon's
Liver Tone strengthens you
right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly
harmless and can not SalivNtn.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-27
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May be Investigate
ed. Testimony Of Mansfield
Citizens

When a Mansfield citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The state
ments of people residing in far away
places do not command your conf
denee. Home endorsement is the
kind that backs Doan's Kidney pills
Such testimony is convincing. In
vestigation proves it true. Below is
a statement Of a Mansfield resident.
No stronger proof of merit can be
had.
W. S. Smith. Mansfield, says: 81
had been subject TO pains through
my kidneys off and on for several
years. Following my trade as car
penter and having a lot of STOPPING
and heavy lifting TO do. l blame for
bringing on kidney trouble. Ny feet
and hands swelled. II hurt me to
lift the lightest weight and many a
day I felt unfit for work on account
of the soreness and lameness across
my back. After using three boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills, l got over
the trouble. I have had very little
kidney complaint since"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Smith had. Foster-Mil-
burn CO., Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv
No. So.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-27
Midway Items

Another nice little shower tn
help the oats and gardens that
were planted last week.
MIR. Wiilhite was plowing
gardens in Midway Saturday.
Mr.. Walters is now on the sick
list and Mrs. Walters is only
slowly gaining.
W. A. Glenn and wife visited
with Earnest HALEY and wife
Saturday night.
e. HALEY and wife visited near
Seymour Sunday.
Miss Elm ma Cantrell gave a
number Of her friends a nice
party 1.-The home OF Jason Nc.
olslland Saturday night many
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-27
Route Number z

There has peen some agitation
for a new motto for coins. We
offer one to suit all classes
abide with me"
Mrs. Dave Order spent We'd
nesday night at J.. ". Edwards
Jay Dennis. and family were
Sunday visitors at c. V. Ash.
worth's.
Mrs. G. W. Brpntlinger visit
ed her daughters in Mansfield
last week end.
Gertrude Brentlinger Spen,
Saturday night with Neva Baker
and Sunday with Elva Lrtsinger
John Roy and Frank Barlow
dined at Paul Williams Sunday
L. NJ. Roy and wife we're Sun
day visitors at A.. G.. Roys.
j. W. Bren.Iinger and wifi
called at A. j. Wilders Sunday.
G. " Miller, wife and daugh
ter and Mrs. Sarah Rippee
brought Mrs. Brentlinger home
Sunday aud spent the evening.
C A Ed Wards called at ]. "
Brentlinger's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stout
visited at Leo DorrelI's Sunday
Sam Letsinger left Sunday
for Sarcnxie where he intends
to work.
Mrs. Neva Baker has a new
American Separator and likes il
fine.
Mrs. Sam Letsinger was a
Sunday visitor at Dave Orders 5.
Mrs. Fullington is better.
Misses Zella and Alvi Let
singer spent Sunday at Paten
Quesenberry's. that day being
Miss Cora's birthday. They re,
port 4 very pleasant time
There was a school board and
farm club meeting at the Roy
school Friday night. Paul Mole
was elected for new director in
Sang Letsinger's place
Alva Letsinger helped J. W
Edwards make garden Monday;
Mrs. Lnisinger and Il lie were
at Tom d thr;dge's that day
suKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-27
Terse And Not so Terse.

Mr. and Mrs. c l. Turner
are visiting.
Miss Jessie Hoover is visiting
her sister in carlton Kansas.
S. A Cartcr's announcement
appears in this weeks issue of
the Mirror, as a candidate fer
the office of county clerk. a
writeup will be given later.
For Sale:-A scholarship in
tie Business College.
Will sell at a big discount, or on
terms. Ii you want IA business
{ ,urSe in a reliable school; cal
at once aud see about il Inquire
at Mirror Office.
A torpid liver needs an over.
hauling with Herbine, Its be
nefits are Immediately apparent
Energy takes the place of lazi
ness, appetite returns, and the
hour of restb,ings withit sound,
refreshing sleep. Price, Zoe
Scld by all Druggists.
The base ballgame last Sunday
between the Mansfield Grays
and theSeymour Outlaws, result.
ed in a victory for the Mansfield
boys by a score of to 3. The
boys plared good bail and the
me was witnessed by a fairly
good crowd. Another game is
scheduled for next Sunday be
tween Mansfield and the Sey
mour Bearcats on the Mansfield
ground This is Seymour's bet
team and they are going to make
a desperate effort to defeat the
Manstit Id boys at this game
If you love the great National
game of Base Ball you should
attend this one. 1t will be fast:
hard foughtand veryinteresting.
Floyd and Lis Hepsley enter
tlined a number of their lt'l
frienas Mondiy afternoon a,
th ir home, it being Miss LUiss
9Th birthday. After sew raj
tours spent in playing The usuai
little folk gam"s, ice cream and
cake wer. served to the follow
ing:Little Misses Virginia Alrorn,
Helen Turner, Farrei'Hi $ beck,
Alice CarnalI, Vivian Alrorn,
r ba Tripp, lnez T.rbuttnn, Fly
and Eula Salisbury, Alice and
Nellie Casson, VERNE fsic'; fldr
old Alcurn, ChAres Hiisabcck,
Buddy aud John Hoover Carnall,
HOwardand Harold Dennis. John,
Harold and Robert HasweIl, Tom
Salisbury, Junior Freeman, John
Keeling, Elmer l'arhutton, R"xeI
and Herschell Roy, Chester Bra
zeal. Garnet Dennis and Floyd
Hensley Misses Doris Hensley
and Vivian Trip and honoree,
little Miss Lois.