Mansfield News Briefs on Local Events and Elections
Terese Aid Not So Terse notes Mansfield attendees at the Seymour Fair and Stock Show. D S Cantrell and E O Skelton purchased the City Meat Market and Grocery. Labor union railroad talks unsettled. Norwood celebration slated for Sept 21 with Mansfield Concert Band sending a delegation. Ralph W Day Republican state senate candidate toured Mansfield promising roads for the Ozarks. Mrs Day praised the road campaign and urged support for Norwood area improvements.
Reynolds-Hensley Mrs Maude Reynolds Weds Ellet Hensley
Miss Maude Reynolds of Mansfield surprised friends by marrying Ellet B. Hensley of Neo sho Missouri. She is a daughter of J D Reynolds and partner in Reynolds and Coday. Hensley is son of Judge Jobo A Hensley, raised in this community with many friends. The Mirror joins well-wishers for a long happy life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Maude Reyno
Mansfield
Neosho
Ellet B. Hensley
Miss Maude
Snd
J. D Reynolds
Reynolds & Coday
Elbert B Hensley
Joboa Hensley
Nevilio
The
Mirror
The Greatest Enemy of a Child Life is the Tape Worm
The greatest enemy of a child life is the tape worm. It destroys health and vitality. The greatest enemy of the tape worm 33 White's Cream Verul fage. One or two doses do the work. Price 35c. Sold by All Druggists.
Doctrinal Meeting on Obedience to Christ at B Y P U
A Sept 17 church program outlines a doctrinal gathering for youth with Grace McCallister leading Scripture reading by Fay Stephens and introductions by leaders. Participants Nora Williams Elva Turner Lor Eve Turner Leo Dean and Russel Dennis discuss why true obedience follows faith as Christ has right to our obedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Bible Guiz
Mrs. Gilliland
Grace McCallister
Fay Stephens
Christ
Leo Dean
Mrs. Cole
Russel Dennis
Mansfield High School forms two literary societies
On Wednesday September 18 1922 under Mrs Rey J Brown Mansfield High School created two literary societies for the Senior and Junior classes named Senior Literary Society and Junior Literary Society The aim is to promote interest in debates essays and public speaking and parliamentary procedure Officers for the Senior Society include President Cecil Davis Secretary Lorenee Turner and members Edith Smith Cay Yates and Ira Meierite The Junior Literary Society officers are to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey J Brown
Mansfield High School
Swoior Literary Society
Ne Fviews
Senior Literary Society
Cecil Davis
Lorenee Turnner
Edith Smith
Cay Yates
Loles Christy
Ira Meerite
Junior Literary Society
Mansfield World’s Fair previews and school updates
A community notice describes Friday meetings of a local committee and many named members. It notes new freshmen entrants Irvin Young Agnes Short Gladys Buckles and Ethel Hail, growing classes and health posters, plus plans for the World’s Fair of tin Marks with anticipated visits by Senator Reed and Brewster. The article mentions balloon ascensions paralleled by bands and displays and urges readers to bring items for exhibits. It closes with a health ad for Herbine.
Public Farm Auction Notice From Rural County Farm
Public sale of farm property set for Thursday September 21 1922 at 10 a m on the farm six miles southeast of Muosfield and 12 miles northeast of Olatha. Livestock and equipment listed include horses cows a Jersey dairy herd calves and a variety of farming implements machinery wagons plows separators and household goods. Terms: cash on all sums under 10 and bankable notes with eight percent interest on sums over 16 due from date. Removal only after terms are met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muosfield
Olatha
Ulatha and
Macowb Road
Will Farrow
Farus Wyleweuts
Buld Snd
Mitchen Furniture
Cebo de Leland
Fair Notes on Exhibit Locations for This Year
Committee has secured upstairs rooms in the Firemen Building over the furniture store to house departments. Each room will be supervised by a chair and arranged as a distinct exhibit. Delays in publishing the fair book and premium list are due to strike and wartime conditions, but the book will be printed by week’s end and ready for distribution early next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay
Fieemen
Tiva
No Best Breed of Poultry Advice From USDA
A long university style bulletin from the United States Department of Agriculture argues there is no best breed for eggs or meat and offers guidance on choosing three suitable classes. It outlines general-purpose and egg breeds, lists examples like Plymouth Rock and Leghorn, warns against mongrels, and notes publications for breeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Lewel
America
Plymouth Book
Wyarnlotte
Orpington
Rhode Twland Med
Division of Publications
Ancona
West
Bulletin Jute
Branduro Vanedes
Division of
Infertile Eggs Keep Best After Flock Separation
Infertile eggs last longer than fertile ones after the flock is separated for two or three weeks. Infertile eggs stay usable for all purposes except hatchery needs.
Words of Wise Men Silence and Speech Reflections
A reflective passage urges valuing speech and the power of quiet. It emphasizes measured action, discouraging fluster and urging thoughtful effort in daily work. Supportive tone notes that careful methods admired in past examples guide present practice.
No Substitute Offered for Colic and Diarrhea Remedy
The record notes pharmacists prefer Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedies, with nine in every hundred recommending it as the trusted choice. The text argues customers report dependability, highlighting distrust of substitutes despite profit motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Horticultural Worries From Apple Belt Transport
Horticultural notes discuss tractorization and reduced wagon use across the apple country in the Northwest. The United States Department of Agriculture notes likely fewer outbound wagons as farm teams shift to newer methods. Road and rail links are affected by altered freight patterns and seasonal fruit movement, with farmers citing improved conditions for packing and shipping when tracks are not overextended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney Oldfield
Oldfield
Oldweld
United$acaw Department of Agriculture
United States
Todleolial Pianers
Why American ships aid American farms exports
A Louisiana farmer argues that a strong merchant marine supports farm prosperity by widening export markets. He notes wartime losses, rising freight rates, and the shift to American crews and ships operating from southern ports. He highlights New Orleans as a key overseas trade hub and urges continued U S ship ownership to benefit farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Providence
Louisiana
Olivedell
Harry Ain
New Orleans
New York
Hlemce
Ewing
Galveston
Liver
South Atlantic
Gulf of Mexico
Liverpool
U ‘Ates
Roper Wu
Aare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seymour
D.S. Cantrell
E. 0. Skelton
City Meat Market
Griery
Nourwaied
Bexindy
Moonfield
Norwood
A. J. Clara
Ralph W. Day
Mansfeld
Lader
Nora Wiliams
Elva Turner
Christy Loreve Turner
Oren Ripper
Naomi Datsun
Nola Dennis
Paul Dennis
Warren Davis
Hazel Williams
Marie Norcross
Eileen Stephens
Walter Haswell
Ralubh Greenwood
Richard Skelton
I3rown
High Tebow
Ace
Irvin Young
Agnes Short
Gladys Buckles
E -1
Bowlish Clagses
Sis
Lemonsa Duty
Russell Deewis
A. N. Palmer
Pep
Eibel Gall
Eugenia Doty
Ord
Ruth Hall
Edward Dorneil
Charles Hilenbeck
Dow
Schol
Janes A Reed
Kk. R. Brewster
United States Senate
Tim
Social Billy
Ralph Snavely
Oztrks
Hoover Barn
Johnnie Dorr
Dorthy
Ernesting Start
Io School
Mabel Newton
Plymouth
Tures
Wichita
Horticultural Newsy
Cbs
Wien
Jur Orciurda
Eagle“Mikado
Are Llj
Mads
Eagle Pencil Company
Joseph &. Ranedeil
Lowisiana
Missiippi
Congress
Randell
Committee On Commerce
Shilpa
Mane
Pete
Aines
Ne Cd
Joseph EB Ransdell
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