davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
Standing of Members in Dispatch
NelUs' .SaLesmanship Club

The following is list of nominees
in The Dispatch News Salesmanship
Club. All started with $4,000 votes {.
Not too late to enter and win.
Baterburg, s. C.
Mrs. H. NJ. Nimmons. ST, 900
Miss Bessie Miller 200
Miss Marian Bouknight. so, 900
Miss Alma l.. Wise. 49,. 10000
Miss Lena I.orick. 10000
Miss Marguerite Edwards. -. SO. 900
Miss Lucy Cullum ...:....... sc, 900
Miss Susie Hinnant. ........ .s0.o 900
Miss Marion Allsbrook 49,. 10000
Miss Wightman c 10 Geo. Wight =,
man ..... ..... ..... .sV.ooo
Miss Ruth Ricard .......... .50.0 900
Miss Jennie Lee Lybrand. so. 900
Miss Edna Hite. so. 900
Miss Mary Hartley ......... .50.0 900
Mrs. Ruth Bradshaw. ....... 500
Miss Baxter Fallaw. 10000
Mr.. Lodwick Hartley, Jr. $4,000
Miss May Johnson. Route l. 500
Miss Ruby Hallman, Route l. .76,5oo
Miss Lotto Keisler. Route /. 10000
Miss 'rhelma Ridgell. Route $4,000
Mrs w. J. McCartha, Rt. g.. 10000
Miss Eva Wasson, Route 3 10000
Miss Sallie Lou Bodie, Route 3 $4,000
Miss Tina Smith, Route &c.,. 10000
Chaplin, S. c.
Mrs. Il. w. NJ. Eleazer. 81. 900
Miss Ollie Farr, II. 4...... "a, 600
Miss Pearl Lorick. i. 4..... 10000
Miss Ruby Betchman. $4,000
Miss Willie May Cumalandcr. SO, 900
Miss Hattie Haltiwanger. so, 900
MISS Lucille Stoudemire. ...... so. 600
Miss Ethel Shealy, Route 45O.OOo 4
Gilbert, S. c..
Miss Annie Ballcntinc. r. l.. $4,000
Miss Ethel Jumper. $1,000
Miss Jessie Robertson $4,000
Miss Jimmie Ruth Eawl 81. 900
Mrs. j. d. Hallman. $4,000
Miss Eelle Davis. Route 10000
Miss Papie Crout, Route 10000
Miss Arzie Crout, Route l 10000
Miss Birdie Day, Route 10000
Miss Bertha Frye, Routc~1 so, 1000
Miss Agnes Kyzcr. Route 2..5 10000
Miss May Jumper. 10000
Miss Ernesune Price. -. $4,000
Miss Roslee Barre. 80. $4,000
Miss Lizzie Hallman. 10000
n;,
nilSs LOIS Price 80 900
Pclion. S. c.
Mrs. Grover CAN'T. $4,000
MRS. j. G. Fulmer. $4,000
Miss Effte Argoe. $4,000
Miss Lillian CIRCUIT. -? $4,000
Z. .Mrs:-H 4P.-~Jackson. II. i so, 90.
Rev. l.. S. Shealy $4,000
rev. =. W. Jones. 10000
Ballentinc. S. c.
Miss Eulalie Shealy $4,000
Miss Thelma Riddle. ... 10000
Swansea, s. &.
Miss Annie Mae Laird, r. >. 2..X0,5Oo
Miss Trennie Fallaw SO.5OO
Mrs. Il. c. Jackson . $1,000
WITS. Is. r. Craft. .......5O 900
Mrs. Madeline Furtick 10000
Miss Nora Lybrand. 49,. 10000
Miss Aline Johnson 10000
Miss Lizzie Culclosure. 10000
Mr.. J. l.. Williams s..s4.4oo
Mr.. Herbert Culclosure. 10000
Miss Geraldine Redmond. 10000
Miss Minnie lnahinet. r. 1..5O,OOO
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

CHANCE 10 buy SsrAIS, EARMs
will sell small farms on long time
and easy terms to working farmers
VIII cut the land to suit. Near Rail
road station and school. In Western
Fairfield. Healthy.
JOHN ]. McMAHAN,
- Columbia, s. C.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Another rrregu1nr Day.

The stock market was very irregular
sgain yesterday. with a preponderance
OF changes on the minus side. About
the only group of stocks which showed
strength as q unit was the group OF
independent steels All of them moved
higher az did the new stock of the
North american Steef Corporation In
the curb following yesterdays publica-
ton OF the Untermyer letter estimating
tine value of the stock around $50
share. Replogle, Republic. Midvalc,
Iron Products and others moved higher,
but their gains were offset to great
extent by the weakness of United States
Steel common stock, which dipped un-
der 102 several times during the day.
Irregularity characterized the oil stocks
movements, some of them to new highs
and others downward. Phillips Petro-
leum advanced fractionally as result
of buying, said to come from Western
sources. Cosden advanced sharply
above 53 and Superior Oil got up as
high as 10A. On the other hand.
higher priced issues such as Standard
of New Jersey and Standard OF Cali
fornia were under pressure throughout
the session.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Railroad Merger Talk.

Insistent reports. of a pending con-
solidation of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and the Chicago and Alton Rail-
roads are declared to be based on moth
ing more than the fact that the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions tentative
plan for general railroad consultations
puts the two carriers in the same group.
The plan was published nearly year
ago and must be the subject of pro-
tracted hearings and discussion before
being made firal. Even then it will re-
main permissive and not compulsory.
It is understood that the trip of G. 10.
Schaff, receiver of the Katy, over the
lines of the Alton several weeks ago,
was made to form an idea of the feasi-
bility of the commissions grouping.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Sugar stocks strong.

Most sugar stocks moved against the
slightly reactionary trend and certain
ones of them established new highs for
this year. American Sugar gained frac-
tionally to 70 and Cuban-American sold
above 26 1t was learned yesterday that
the Howell interests were making up
balance sheets OF -Cuban-American and
National Sugar Refining, as Of June i,
and that as soon as 1t should be COM
pleted details of the merger OF those two
properties wauld be submitted to Their
stockholders. The upward trend OF the
sugar stocks follows well defined mn
provement In the sugar Industry, es-
pecially in prices. Raws advanced again
yesterday. and futures, notably the sep
ten,ber and the December options,
cold up sharply indicating real
scarcity of the commodity. Refined
prices we're advanced on Tuesday by
all the leading refiners.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
.sincIair,s May business.

The Sinclair Consolidated OIL Corpo-
ration's refinery and service station
sales established last month new high
May record. according to figures given
out yesterday by the company. Total
sales by those departments increased
about 80 per cent. compared with those
of 1921. The sales OF gasoline and
mbricating oils especially reflect the
marked increases occasioned by active
export buying as well as the growing
and insistent demand for domestic con-
sumption. Reports received this month,
officials declare, indicate rapid and
continued expansion of all sales activ-
tiles throughout the companys operating
territory.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Call Money Declines.

A large increase in the supply of loan
able funds resulted yesterday in the
further marking down of call money
rates in the New York Stock Exchange.
Call. money opened and renewed at 31a
per cent. and then declined to 3 before
the close. That level is the lowest for
call money since May 10. Outside Of the
exchange there was plentiful supply
of money for loaning on call at ga.
which is only " point more than the
low record fo- the year in the outside
market. An easier tone developed In the
time money market and a few short term
loans were made at 4. and accommo
datons for all later dates at Az.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Missouri pacinc-Texas Pacific.

The settlement of the suit between the
Missouri Pacific Railroad and the Texas
and Pacific Railway probably clears
away the last obstacle to the completion
of reorganization of the latter. The
United States Court of Appeals, accord
ing to advices received by the Missouri
Pacific's local offices. upheld the Dis
trict Courts decision dismissing It's
claim against the Texs and Pacific for
s25, 900, 900. representing twenty years
accumulated interest on $23,700.000 of
the Texas and Pacific's income bonds,
and decided in favor OF the Missouri
Pacific another phase of the suit as to
legality of between $4,0o0.000 and 3d.
600 900 of the Texas and Pacific's notes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
PennsyIvania's Dividend.

In answer to inquiry as to whether or
not the bright outlook for the railroads
and the improvement of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroads current earnings fore
cast the early resumption of the per
cent. dividend rate on that company's S
stock, Thomas De Witt Cuyler. a di-
rector of the Pennsylvania, said yester-
day: 81 shall be much surprised If the
Pennsylvania dividend is not restored
at the earliest possible moment" The
belief of many railroad authorities in
the financial community Is that the
Pennslvania's directorate will see fit to
resume the 6 per cent. rate by the END
of 1922
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
PURE OIL BUYS CONTROL.
Gets 100000 shares of okiahoms
Central OIL Company.

By the purchase OF slightly over 1000
600 shares of n total capitalization of
2,5oo.o0o shares of 81 par value, the
Pure OIL Company. through It's sub
sidiary. the Oklahoma Producing and
Refining Company, has acquired the con-
trolling interest in the Oklahoma Central
Oil Company.
These new properties add 5,400 barrels
of high grade oil production daily to the
purchasing company. making an addi-
tional extension to its Muskogee refinery
necessary The transaction involved
about SIS. 900, 900 In cash.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
1ANADA.

New York funds in Montreal, Ss44 pre-
ulium al 600; Montreai.funds in New York,
ss37 discount a 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO BANKS MERGED

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-Consolida-
tion of the Wells Fargo Nevada Ma
tiopal Bank and the Union Trust Com
pany of San Francisco has been ef-
fected. according TO the San Francisco
Chronicle to-day. Combined resources
OF the two institutions, which are two
OF the strongest banks on the Pacific
coast. total more than 1920, 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Montana, Power.

Montana Power was one of the strong
est features OF yesterdays market As
a result OF persistent demand for the
stock, Il advanced steadily to e new high
of "a. The buying. 1t was reported,
came from sources identified with the
and II was reported that
a higher dividend rate would begin this
summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Chandler Motors Dividend.

The Chandler Motor Car Company's
directors will meet to-day in Cleveland
for action on its dividend. Interests
identified with the company predict that
the regular $3.50 dividend will be de-
clared- A favorable earnings state
ment for the first quarter of this year
is expected to accompany the dividend
apnorncernenty
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS

Beautiful October days with a
shower to lay the dust.
Mrs. Leila Gates visited Mrs.
Maggie Gates Wednesday and
Mrs. Maggie and children came
nome with her and visited until
Sunday.
Some of the neighbours from
here attended the sale of Ed.
beavers last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Green
wood visited his parents, }. h.
Greenwood and wife, Sunday,
George Nevis and family
visited at &. n. Findleys Sunday.
Some friends who live in Bar
ton county visited w. A Cnristy
and wife last week. They live
in the same neighborhoOd that
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy lived in
about thirty six years ago.
Rev. Caldwell and Rev. Taylor
have been Holding "a meeting al
Macomb Baptist church they
have been having some good
meeting.
Christian Endeavor next Sun
day night, Miss Ellie Findlc,
leader.
Esther Miller was born in 1856:
Mo, and died October %, 1922
She was married to Charlie.
Findley 80 years ago, she leave:
five children all married, Lon
Charley, Ethel, Cora ana May
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Monday morning
interment in the Ashley Genet
cry. She became a Christian
when young and was faithful
until death We synpatbize will
the fam liy.
SOMEBODY ELSE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
Mr.. Ike Bennett and Martin
Smith were tn HartvilIe Tuesday
RUBY
SUNSET HILL

Several from this :neighbor.
hood attended the fair and pie
supper at MacOmb Friday, the
program both evening and night
were fine.
Samuel Fry and family and
Bill Fry spent Saturday night
of last week at Joe Fry's
Herbert Crippen is visiting
his uncle Will Grippen.
Ida Fry spent Thursday night
and Friday with her cousin Mel.
lie and May FRY.
Alvin Ling and wife havegone
to Kansas City.
Those who SD MT Sunday at
Joe Fry's were John Brentlin
ger and wife and Mrs Harry
Thomas, Sam Fry and children
were there Sunday morning
Mrs. Chas. Fmdley died at
her hone Saturday night, sym
pathy t the bereaved ones.
Lester Owens stayed with
Tom and Johnnie Fry Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Spence
attended, church at Ashley Sun
day.
Othel Long, Virgil Babb, Mis-
seS Ida and Ellen Fry went to
John Brentlingers Sunday after
noon and got some peaches.
Roy I:razeal and wife, Mrs.
Pete BrAzeal and baby have gone
to California.
Mrs John Fry, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. a.. Royal and baby have gone
to Sprig6eld to the the meeting.
LIZA JANE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
FLAT ROCK.

Mrs ". n. Droper's brother
+. + Simpson of Ansley, Neb
is visiting the Droper home.
Mrs. r. Blank is having Mr..
Hendrick do some work on her
wagon.
Sunday school at Prairie Hol
low reorganiz" October %.
Revs. Avery and Smaiiey prea
ched at Prairie Hollow Sunday,
Joe Turner called at Dave
Turner's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Letsinger
called at the Draper home Sun
day:
Mrs. T.. Lund and family visi.
ted G B. Nonamaker Tuesday.
Willie Moody and Ben Virgil
helped Mr.. Draper pick apple
Wednesday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
Singing Hallpw Items

Several from WOlfCreek atten.
ded church at Ashley Saturday
night those present were Miss
Della Liley, Myrtle Coday, Coda
Ruby, Ruth Bennett. Johnnie
August, Martin Getting, Walter
Davis and Ralph Campbell, all
had a nice time.
Daise COday and family spent
Sunday an Jason Codays.
Hugh Jones and family spent
Sunday with RayGann and wife
Mrs. Dee Caudle and Mrs. j
P. Dennis spentFriday withMrs.
Ike Bendett.
Miss Coda and RUBY Bennett
spent Monday night with Mrs
Dee Caudle
Miss Elva Smith spent Sun
day with Miss Coda Bennett
Mr.. Ike Bennett. wife and son
Smith spent Saturday with Ray
Gam and wife.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26

Il ta merchant marine "a, there1UsS
IN ~al-essential naval reserve toe H
country In war.
Not only dees IL nsva passsaAA
have to Be greatly expended h HsR,
but the same holds true Of The vessels.
A modern fighting .Aeet requires . lares
train Of nn-eombstant ships. ranging
from oiies and supply shIps to ten-
ders Of every variety. Tia farther H.
field Of operations, the larger becopes
this tpain. To purchase such vessels
from other. countries IN time Of war
woald be costly and difficult 10
build them would be very costly end
very slow. There Is but one source
from which they could be obtained
promptly and without undue expense
and thxt Il from an American mer-
chant marine.
II We do not pass the ship subsidy
blu, cur merchant ships will disappear
and with them our s~hipyards. Tn
shipyard cannot be ~improvised success-
fully over night.
Much Of the worlds development
has come from the sea. Since TINA
immemorial. since the days Of TIN
Phoenician traders-liberal and pro
gressive countries have tended to
maritime development. On comnu-
nication depends our civilization.
Unless We build up u merchant
marine, We will have eliminated our
selves from communication by water
and wilfully discarded part Of cur
birthYiQht
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
Shady Nook

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morclar
visited at Manard Williams
Saturday hight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Henslec,
| MIR. and Mrs. Gus Henslee and
Rosa Williams spent Wednesday
at W. H. Henslee's gathering
apples.
Miss Goldie Keys spent We'd
nesday night with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Keys.
Mrs Matte Garner of Okla,
is visiting friends and relatives
of this heighborhood.
larye Henslee, wife aad child
rem spent Saturday night at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Jake Ivy.
School at johnson was dis
missed Friday on account of the
association
Gus Henslee and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Campbell Sunday.
Sam Smith wife and family
spent the day Sunday at Jake
Ivy's.
Miss Opal Marclan called on
Miss Ruth Skinner Sunday.
Jim and Melbourne Lamb
spent Friday forenoon with Ben
ME and Weaver Hensiee.
Miss Juanita Henslee spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Audrey Henslee.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26

dangerous thing to have our Carrying
trade handled by foreign bottoms.
We always speak OF u indepead-
nee. There Is but n way We can be
properly Independent, and that IS to be
seif-suficient. We cannot be self-sufi-
cicnt unless we have q merchant marine
Of our own. We cannot have = mer-
chant marine Of our own unless the
present ship subsidy bill. OF legislation
Of like nature, Is passed
Many Of our citizens refme to zee
this undcniahfc fact. 1t b diticult for
them to follow the chain Of cause and
effect which produces II. Fot example,
to q farmer in the wheat fields Of
Kansas or Iowa, Il Is dih3cult to explain
the necessity of an American merchant
marine. He exports his wheat. how
ever, and u exports depend upon
ships. We have not got our MI mer-
chant marine. or a necessity, we have
to depend upon the merchant marine
Of other countries. Should war break
should any stringency arise-thls ner-
chant marine would cease to Be avail
able. and our isolation would At onct
follow with It's coincident disasters.
These are the general economic facts
but there Is still another aspect equally
important, and that Is the relationship
the merchant marine bears to national
defense. No real naval power Is pos.
sible without both q regular Navy ut
a merchant marine. The two are 10.
~dissolubly linked and either is cripplet
without the other.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
Bryant Items

Mrs. Charley Frey is gu tie
sick,
Miss Beulah Ode visited Sat
urday night and Sunday with
Bessie McCritp,
Miss Opal Lewis is home for
a few weeks vacation.
Mr., and Mrs. Aborn and chill,
dren visited Sunday at the home
of Edd Bausch.
Little Robert Pillars died last
Tuesday morning and was bur
led at Bryant cemetery. Sym
patty is extended to the bereav-
ed family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brentlin.
ger visited Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Brentlinger.
We had u fine shower of rain
Sunday, more would have been
accepted.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Allen Broyles
were certainly surprised Sun
day. when several neighOors and
Friends arrived at their home
about the noon hour with vel
filled baskets. A good dinner
and fine time was enjoyed by al
present. Those in attendance
were as follows: Messrs anC
Mesdames Allen Broyles, A, Nj
Brentlinger, Chas. Miller, p. FL
McCrile. Frank Broyles, Mrs
to, E. Davis, Misses Rosa
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Ace .Tarbutton called l
Mrs. r. Blank Friday
Willie Moody and. boys bel,
Mr.. .Nonamaker pick apr !;
Saturday.
Mrs. G. 3. Nonamaker is
greatly improved.
Russell Letsinger have mo- /
to Mansfield.
Our school has a good attic
ance all are Interest," ID. al! E
rents are invited TO visit sci:
and help the interest, We ara Is
strong school and " a IL o
effort can gain a two room ru |
school. Lets all boost to ma o
Flat Rock school one O. VI ns,
ouris best schools.
Poddy.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
PUBLIC SALE

y | will sell at public auction at
my farm IA miles south of Mid
way store, on the VIM. BrazieJr
farm, s miles north west of
Mansfield. on
Wednesday,, Nov, LIST 1922
Com mencing at 10: O'Clock a. IN.
The following property:
One bay mare 5 years old, IS
hands high, VT. 1900; black
mare II years old, l5% hands
high; ! black mare mule colt, l
black Jersey COW 5 years old, be
fresh in March: l Jersey 9 years
old. be fresh in March; l yellow
Jersey fresh in March; / quarter
Jersey 6 years old, fresh in
April; Jersey heifer calves, /
red SOW weight $50 lbs, and Z
pig; 2 red shoats weight 1870 lbs
each, 80 head good angora goats.
some plymotE Rock pullets, /
good two horse top buggy, one
wagon, | set harness, ] ten foot
sulky hay rake. | Collins cult
vator, one 10 Oliver breaking
plow, ! A.. harrow, 1870 shocks
corn and fodder, $50 shocks
kai1ir cora some cane hay. :
stacks timothy hay, about 3 ton
alfalfa and clover hay in barn. !
wheat straw stack and some ont
straw, about 30 bu of wheat, 25
bu white oats. 9 bu Irish potat
OeS. some sweet potatoes, Ia br
beans, some onions, about 20(
quarts canned fruit | iron bee
stead and springs, telephone. ]
set springs, | good cot, | cotton
mattress, | good cast iron range
| childs high chair and rocker,
heater, 6 chairs, one 100 egg in
cubatoi, good sewing 10 chine
one l2xl2 rag carpet, good as
new; | good eight day clock. ]
good walnut extension table,
No ) Harris cream separator,
No. = Butterfly cream separator
| iron kettle ! daisy churn, | sil
gallon jar, l four gallon jar,
hand saw, brace and bits, wire
stretcherS, axe, post hammer
pitch folk, garden rake aud hoe
other articles too numerous :,
mention.
Terms-All sums of $40 and un
der, cash; ON all sums over $40. !.
months time will be given on bank
able note bearing s per cent interes
from dpte No goods to be remos
ed until terms have been complied
with.
2 per cent discount for cash Of
sums over $1,000.
Roy Hinkle, Owner
G. G. Clerk
COL. ROY DENNIS, Auctioneer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26

Miller, Carlena, Bertha Davis,
Gertrude Brentlinger and. Pear
Broyles. Messrs, Orland Wal
lace, Harry McCrite. H Shin
paugh, Oscar Moore, Ross Davis,
Aaron and LEONARD Brentiinger.
and Howard BIoylas.
lido.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26

A clear. colorless liquid Il
will heal wounds, cuts, sores
gals is the latest and beat E
dncti0n of medical science
for Liquid Rorozone, i is d n
gel in flesh healing rened
Price, Doe, 6Oe. and S1.20. s
by All Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
MERCHANT SHIPS VITAL
AS AIDS TO OUR NAVY

A. the Treaty f0
Limiting Naval Arms-
mens has been brought
10 . sacceSfW conclo-
saon, the merchant ma
rine has Q more tnpor-
tant defense factor noe
than it had a year No.
In all great pssee low
Ing. countries ssach -
oars, military and naval
establishments arc main
taiDsd on 4 peace fook-
iH'-thst h, thsy sss
bat skeletons q vhlsA
arc built h tins a ~
the fighting H,eeltA
When We entered II
World War, We bad
6A,Ss0 men in.ozr Navy
At the finish, We -
100000. The peySoaun2
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
A Good Physic

When you want a physic that
is mild and gentle in effect, easy
to take and certain to act, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are excellent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
By
COL. THEoDoR1
ROOSEVELT.

Assistant Secretary 4 d.
Navy
~HE United States
Is a world power.
Her cornmerce b
spread over the Seven
Seas. The prosperity Of
her people depends up
on her exports and Inn
ports BY no stretch Of
the Imagination can she
he said to have . closed
cycle Of trade. For a
country doing the busi-
ness that our country
docs, for a country the
prosperity Of whose
people depends on such
buSiness, It Is Q most
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Debusk and children
dined Sunday at j. E. Vests.
Miss Verba Miller spent Sat.
urday night at Virgil Millers.
lawrence Pughs left Wednes.
day night for California, MIR.
Young moved on their farm.
Ira Debusk spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Eldon
Miller.
CURLs.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26
PROPOSITION ~
NUMBER xV

A proposed measure submitted by
initiative petition. TO revise and adjust
the ap%portionment Of the state into
Senatorial Districts upon the basis OF
the last United Suites decennial cen
sus, 50 that the snid Senatorial DIS
tricts may conform to the constitutions
al requirements of compactness, con
yenlence and equal population.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26

EREND ORDERED BY THE YES
PETITION OF THE PEOPLE.
An act providing for Il county school
district and Il County i;oail of fduca- Nh
ton and defining the powers and
duties of said hoard.
Cor1mittee SupstituSe TOT nousc Din t6cratch one
No. 1913. Of the above)
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-26

\ l will sell at public auction at
my farm "a miles south of Mid
way store, on the VIM. Brazie.r
farm, s miles north west of
Mansfield, on