davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04

When the bowels feel uncomforta-
BILE and you miss the ex~hilarating
feeling that always follows a copious
morning operation. a dose Of HER
Bine will set you right in O couple
OF hours. II taken at bedtime you
gets its beneficial effect after brak-
fast next day. Sold by all dealers.
Advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
/A\
lBAYG@
W

Only Aspirin Tablets with the
safety "Bayer Cross" on them
are genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" owned and made by
Americans and proved safe by
millions of people. Unknown
quantities of fraudulent Aspirin
Tablets were sold recently by a
Brooklyn dealer which proved to
be composed mostly of Talcum
Powder
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
should always be asked for.
Then look for the safety "Bayer
Cross on the package and on
each tablet Accept nothing else!
Proper directions and dosage in
each Bayer package
Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of MOnoace.
ticacidester of Silicylicacid.-
advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04
S. II. Robertson was here during
the week from Macomb.

In every home whore there are
children there should be a bottle of
WHITES CREAM VERMlFuGE. It
destroys worms and acts as n tonic
in the debilitated system Sold by
all dcalers.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04
no NOT DRENCH HORSES FOR
collie.

Ii is dangerous. Use the modern
method, FARRlS collie REMEDY.
Drop II on the horses tongue. One
dose usually cures. Founder never
results. Get it today. H. NJ
Norcross.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04
Weather Forecast

Normal temperature and generally
fair weather but with the probability
ol occasional showers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04
MOUNTAIN SIDE.

Mountain Side school began Mon
Gay with Miss Rubey Yates, Of Mans
field, as teacher.
Mrs. IVES Rippee and grandson.
Alfred Carter. Of Cedar Gap, spent
several days al J. L. Crockett's last
week.
We had a nice rain last Thursday
evening.
II. A. Samuel's spent Sunda y at
]. L. Crockett's.
Sid McCrite is baling hay this
week.
(Last weeks items.)
H. A. Samuel's spent Sunday at
jim Hunts.
Sid McCrite's spent Sunday at
Harley Stout's.
Mrs. Evan Bailey, from North
Missouri, is visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Lone Scouts Paul Crockett. Clar-
cnce and Herbert Spence liked be-
low Bryant Monday.
J. l.. Crockett and H. A. Samuel
made a business trip to Seymour last
week.
Mountain Side Sunday school was
not so we'll attended Sunday as most
of the people went to the singing at
Bryant.
Andrew Bailey, of Dayton, OHIO
il visiting relatives In this vicinity,
"HEsPEN."
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04

J. A. Green and wife have return
ed to their home at Lebanon.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04

Miss Della Bruton of Norwood has
gone to Chillicothe to school.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04

DR.. G. l.. Wilson has returned
from California.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04
For Gray, Streaked, Fad
ed and Worried Hair

DR.. f. II. Riley is doing dental
work in H~artville this week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04

T.. T.. Lyon of Braymer was here
last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
GARMENT WORKERS IN
BRATTLEBORO GET RAISE

Brattleboro. July 23.-An agreement
was signed to-day by the Hooker. Orser
& Mitcherr Co. of this place and Bernard
Abrams of New York. general organize,
of the United Garment Workers of
America, whereby the company will pay
its employees an advance Of about % per
cent. in wages the coming year. The
general scale is advanced Is per cent.
and the piece workers, who constitute
the majority Of the employees. are to be
paid an additional ten per cent. to offset
the loss Of time by reason of the recent
change from 4s hours to A hours a week
The new schedule will affect about 100
hands. The company makes overalls and
other garments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
CLAIM ONLY 1873 ACRES
IN FARM SOLD FOR 20S

Montpelier, July ga hearing in the
suit of Rinaldo and Elisa Calcagni OF
Plainfeld against Austin and Nora
Holden of Bristol, Conn. took place be-
fore Judge f. L. Fish. master in chancery
this morning and in the afternoon the
court and those parties interested visited
the farm over which the suit is brought
The plaintiff brings action To recover
$500 claiming that the defendant repre-
sented in his deed that there We're 20'
acres in the farm that was sold TO the
plaintiff while the plaintiff after having
had the farm measured found there were
but 1888 acres In the farm. The defendants
have filed a cross bill asking for II fore
closure on the grounds that the plaintiffs
have not paid for the farm as agreet
upon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
NINE DAYS OF INCESSANT
RAIN IN NEW YORK CITY

New York. July 23.-After nine days Of
almost incessant ran. the sun struggled
through the cloud banks at noon, to-day
and the weather bureau sent out the glad
tidngs that the food gates evidently had
been closed. simultaneously with this
prediction came the announcement by the
manager of the raincoat coat makers
union that It's members would walk out
tomorrow to enforce it's demands for a
H-hour week with A4 pay.
II the rain has ceased it probably will
avert serious floods in the lowlands of
New Jersey and Long Island. where con-
siderable damage already has been done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
SEN. PAGE WILL NOT
APPROVE TREATY
He Frankly Outlines Objections
to President Wilson at
White House

Washington. July Ex-senator Page, re-
publican, Vermont, frankly outlined his
objections to the peace treaty to President
Wilson at the White House and told the
President he would not approve it. Beyond
the statement. Senator Page would not
discuss the conference.
Senator Sterling Of South Dakota. an
other White House caller said neither
he nor the President mentioned the
Shantung settlement. They discussed
article ten of the League Of Nations
covenant referring to protection of ma
tions against external aggression" and
the clause relating to the withdrawal OF
nations from the league. The senator
would not go into details of the dis
cussiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24

Washington. July 23-Admission that
american soldiers, held in prisons and
lamps in and near Paris. suffered brutal-
Hes for which several minor officers
we're convicted in court martial proceed
fngs, was obtained from General March,
Rhief of staff. to-day by special House
Ear investigating committee.
The prisoners as far as the records
3howed were held because of absent
Without leave late last year from their
military units and cablegram from
General Pershing sent three days ago
rom Paris declared some of these men
we're among the hardest characters in the
american Expeditionary Force"
General Pershing's cablegram, sent in
esponse to an inquiry of the war depart
bent after its attention had been called
o alleged mstreatment of the prison.
RS. disclosed the conviction against four
fficers at prison farm No Q, and its
Idjoining stockade. Two of the officers,
said, were imprisoned after being
ound guilty by court martial. Convic-
ion of four other officers was disclosed
y reports of Brighten. Edward A.
kremer, acting judge advocate general.
Lieut.. Frank H Smith, the well
nown "Hardboiled' officer in charge
f Farm No. 2. it was disclosed. is serv-
hg an 1s-month sentence at Governors
sland because of his maltreatment of
risoners. Smith. the chief of staff ex-
lained. came from Kentucky and was
ent to Europe after he had tried to
let a commission in the Philippine
couts. Smiths original sentence of
hree years was reduced by reviewing
authorities
Besides Smith the records show the
bnviction of the following: Sergt. Clar-
nee E. Ball, six months Imprisonment,
shonorable discharge.
Sergt Fred w. Wolfmaer. Co. X,
PSth Infantry ,one year Imprisonment,
fshonorable discharge.
Sergt. Savo Ragnovich, Co. K, 15Sth
hfantry, six months imprisonment, dis
pnorable discharge.
Sergt. Joseph Bush, replacement bat
hlion, six months imprisonment.
Sergt. Joseph Smith, replacement bat
hlion, acquitted.
%eut. Charles Joseph Mason. 15sth
hfantry. found not guilty at one trial,
ut later convicted of perjury in connec-
on with his first trial and sentenced to
ishonorable discharge, which sentence
ter was set aside.
Lieut.. Warren Helph enstein. Company
15Sth Infantry, sentenced to dis
issal, later set aside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
MORE MOTORISTS ARE
MINUS THEIR LICENSES

MONTPELIER. July 23-Secretary of State
Harry A. Black suspended to-day the fol-
lowing licenses. There include: Eugene
f.. Cook Of st. Johnsbury; Harold Scales
of Middlebury; Frank X. Leonard of Mid
dlebury; jay Carr OF Newport; all of
whom were suspended for reckless driving
accidents occurring with minor injuries
to the persons driving.
John LeClair of st. Adams was suspend
.d because he was adJudged by the off,
c,a,s as physically unfit to operate a car,
while n. c. Brown of Rutland was sus-
nsnded for a fatal accident which oc-
curved at Rutland and for failure to re-
mort the same. In this accident Browns
father was killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
ACCOUNTS SHOW $40
DIFFERENCE IN AUDIT

Montpelier. July 23.-Judge j. E. Weeks
of Middlebury and c. w. Wilson. super
intendent of the Industrial school, were
at the State House to-day In conference
with the State auditor relative to an audit
of the accounts. There Is difference of
something like $40 between the different
accounts. There have been several build
ings constructed and the different ac-
counts do not quite balance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
XPECT MORSE TO ACCEPT
IS REFERENCE LIBRARIAN

Montpelier, July 23-There is feeling
|at M. G. Morse is to accept the appoint
|ent offered him last week by Governor
w. Clement of legislative reference bu-
|au librarian, although he would not So
ate when here yesterday, but he went
(ead with arrangements for the work
Id announced that he would probably
|me here during the week
With Miss Laura Keegan going to the
late tax commissioner office it leaves
10 new officer without a person with
kowledge of the work which is done in
lat department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
ARTMOUTH PROF. IS
OFFERED AUDIT JOB

Montpelier. July Ex-Governor p W.
|ement has offered to Professor Gray
Dartmouth College the work of audit
|g the accounts of the State officers
hich has not been accepted yet. for It
|eans Professor Gray giving up his
kcation If he does the work
Under the new laws the Governor ap-
Pints an auditor instead of one State
hcial auditing the accounts Of other
4fcials as has been done in the past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
Blaze in C. V. Coal Shute

1t. Adams. July 22.-The fire department
IS called out soon after seven o'clock
is evening for blaze in the coal shute
the lower end of the Central Vermont
lway yards The fire was In the roof
d burned through about four feet in
ir different places. The damage will
less than 500 probably. 1t Is believed
have caught from sparks from an
gina.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
ENATE PASSES THE
AGRICULTURAL BILL

Washington, July 23.-The Senate late
rday passed the s34 100000 agricultural
bpropriation bill which recently was
toed by President Wilson because of
e rider for repeal of the daylight saving
w. No effort to restore the rider was
hde in the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
ROPOSES DEPORTING
513 ENEMY ALIENS

Washington, July 23.-Deportation of 513
|emy aliens for violations of various
hr statutes is proposed in bill
animously reported by the House immi-
Rtion committee.
fhe aliens are now interned at Fort
tlethorpe, Ga, and Fort Douglas, Utah.
Sey would be permitted hearings by the
partment of justice before deporta-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
INTERPRETATIONS"
OF LEAGUE COVENANT
SUGGESTED BY TAFT

EX-President Outlines Plan to Republican Chair
man Hays in Hopes of Uniting on Middle
Ground Enough Senators of Both Parties to
Defeat Any Radical Amendment and in the
Create Sensation in the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
WILSON D|SAv0WS
SHANTUNG CLAUSE
Did Not Originate or Formulate
It-Japan Also Denies Ger
tain Allegations

Washington, July 23.-Presldent Wilson
to-day denied published reports that he
had told senators he was responsible for
the Shantung settlement in the treaty
with Germany
An official statement issued at the
White House said the President had
"exerted all the influence he was at lib
erty to exercise in the circumstances"
to obtain a modification of the Shan
tung provision.
The statement follows:
THE President authorizes the announce
ment that the statement carried in sew
eral OF the papers this morning that he
originated or formulated the provisions
with regard to Shantung in the treaty
of peace with Germany is altogether
false. He exerted all the influence he
was at liberty to exercise in the circum-
stances to obtain modification of them
and believed that the ultimate action Of
Japanese with regard to Shantung will
put the whole matter In it's true light. :"
Paris, July 23.-The Japanese delega-
ton to the peace conference to-day issued
a denial OF assertions that the Shantung
settlement In the German peace treaty
was in exchange for the withdrawal of
the Japanese contention regarding the
racial clause in the League of Nations
covenant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24

Buyers for the home have business
task, They study the ads in order that
they may not only make that task in
teresting but that they may make 1t
profitable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
some SOLDIERS
| bRUTALLY TREATED
General March Admits Several
Minor Officers Were Convicted
of Cruelty to Army Men Held
as Prisoners in France
TELLS 1T TO COMMITTEE

Prisoners Were Held Mostly for Being
Absent without Lcnve-"Har boiled"
Smith Now Serving an Eighteen
Months Sentence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
COLE FUR co.
ew Burlington Concern Is Capitalized
at $1,000

Montpelier, July 2.-The Cole Fur COM
hny Of Burlington has filed articles of
6sociation In the office of secretary of
ate for the purpose of conducting a store
Burlington to handle furs and other
|erchandise. The capital stock is s., ,OOO
he signers of the par are G. p Cole
|alph w. Dunsmoor, Ida L. Cole and Ma
pile Dunsmoor, all of Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24

(Continued ON Page Two)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24

washington. july 23.-Closely Following
announcements from Mexico that Villa
and Angeles had disbanded their revolu-
tionary forces, the Mexican embassy to-
day received word that Felix Diaz, anr
other revolutionist had abandoned his
campaign against the Carranza govern
ment and that Luis Gutierrez, another
leader has surrendered with his forces
The acting secretary of foreign affairs
reported that federal troops pursuing
the perpetrators of the Correll murder
killed four of them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-28
START DOLLAR
ROLLING and keep
IT ROLLING ON
"The Belief In Prosperity Is Its Crea-
ton" Is Suggested as Motto That
Should Be Adopted.

The Municipal Engineering Maya
zine say that we should adopt as our
motto 1.-THE Belief in Prosperity Is Its
Creation" and suggest that we start
the dollar rolling and keep 1t rolling,
A survey was recently conducted by
their offices to determine the attitude
of the various cities regarding public
work and the plans they were MAX
ing along this line.
Mr.. C. D. o. Callahan, City Engineer
of Poilet, Illinois, says:
1.-THE City of Joliet, approaching the
necessity Of furnishing employment to
labor released from war activities is
engaged in the preparation of plans
for public improvements. the esti-
mated cost of which is s25O,0OO This
work consists mainly of street pave
ments by special assessment. I'M
provements costing several times this
amount are dire necessities of this
municipality, but on account of the
antiquatted basic law of the state OF
Illinois, the cities are so restricted in
issuing bonds or raising taxes to pay
for improvements, so that little can be
done by Illinois cities except that
which comes under the special assess
ment Act and as this imposes the cost
on only a portion of the citizens, at
time of high prices it should only be
worked along justifiable lines.
The state could in large measure
observe the unemployed labor and
materially assist in effecting a salts
fed market by being prepared to let
contracts on the 100000 bond issues
for good roads in thirty days notice
I appreciate that large amount oil
preliminary work is required before
the State Highway Board can let con-
tracts on this work, but believe that II
such a policy as the Army and Navy
used for intense taraining of th'
young men for military service was
applied to clearing UP matters pre-
paratory to starting actual work, thai
contracts could be let by May list
1919.
There Is a justification for speed!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-28
u who enjoy things grow. 9
COCO e g e e e g g g g G

A more general culture of fruits in
gardens and in home orchards will
contribute substantially to the health
and pleasure Of the family besides
furnishing supply of valuable food
products at relatively small outlay
of money, promologists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture say.
In many localities it is difficult to
purchase suitable fruit, and this is an
added reason for its home production
wherever possible.
The ideal fruit or home orchard
should contain several varieties of diff
ferent kinds of fruit, each kind repre-
scented in many cases by a consider
able number of varieties dipening one
after another over long period.
Large yields, good shipping quality
and attractive appearance all may be
made secondary to high dessert quail
ity or special excellence for cooking
purposes.
Throughout much Of the country the
same garden may grow apples, pears
peaches, plumbs, cherries, ounces
strawberries, raspberries, blackber
ries, dewberries, entrants, gooseber
ries and grapes In the colder north
ern sections the winters are too Sc
we're for peaches, while in the warm
er parts apples. currants, gooseber
ries. and certain varieties of severa
Of the other fruits fail because the.
are not adapted to the long. hot sum
mers and mild winters.
II Is possible to plant between ap
pie trees, when set 32 feet apart
smaller growing trees, such as tn
peach or plum. placing one betwee
each two rows in row. as well a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-28

Colonel William Hayes, after being
housed several weeks from the severe
cold weather, has again opened up for
business in his cosy wagon on Market
street.
Total value of all property for tax
alton in Mason county reported as 49,
27S,695. Lands $5,519,324; town lots
S2,442 $50; personality, $1,565,327.
Mrs. John Nichener died at her
home at Minerva of grip and pneu-
mona.
Mary Pence granted divorce from
Lyman Pence.
Alden Benedicts Fabio Romani
made big hit at the Washington OPP
era House,
Ladies of Maysville called to meet
and organize "Patronize Home In
stitutions" Association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-28
STATE POLICE FORCES

Illinois beginning discuss the need of state police force
take the place national guard for domestic protection IL
said for such that would be all the time on the JOB ana
would protect the well assist to protect the residents
of the cities would take the place Of OF fish and game
would do much make life throughout the state more
secure In regard the COST it said that its maintenance
would not benz ore than been spent the state for the support
the national guard The subject that ought to be carefully
considered phases That local officials ought be assisted
by operating throughout the whole state seems apparent
That tn of maintaining force of 300 men for Illinois would not
be excessive And they would become specialists in
ming down criminals and in preventing disturbances The
ton of the guard could then proceed along national ne rather
than state needs military establishment could be left aoge
to the federal Some eastern states find the plan
works wel.-Davenpor Times.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-28

planting a row between rows of apple
trees. This is a temporary arrange
ment, however, since the apple trees
eventually will need all the space, and
before crowding begins the inter-
planted trees should be removed.
Currants and gooseberries common
ly do better, especially in the South
ern limits of their range, if grown
where there is partial shade. This
some times can be provided by plant
ing them between fruit trees. Rasp-'
berries and blackberries are some
times planted between trees, but the
practice is not advisable unless the
soil is naturally moist and fertile.
Vegetables, as we'll as strawberries,
also bay be grown between the rows,
If the trees are small and do not shade
the ground very much.
The land on which the fruits are
planted, other thing being equal,
should be convenient to the house. II
should be we'll drained, since fruit
trees will not thrives on poorly drain
ed soil. The aid drainage also must
be good, and for this reason low levels
where cold air settles should be avoid
ed Most fruits can be grown on
great variety of soils, but where pos
sible it is better to avoid light, sandy
soils and heavy clays.
Good nursery stock of suitable
kinds and varieties is fundamental to
success in fruit growing. A good root
system is essential. A tree or bush,
as a rule, should have several main
roots and many smaller ones when
received from the nursery. A med
ium-sized tree or plant for the variety
Is usually preferable to very large
or understood one. Apples, pears.
ounces, plums and cherries are best
| suited for home orchard planting af-
ter they have grown in the nursery
for two seasons. Peach trees should
always be planted after growing in
the nursery one season.
In the North fruits are usually
planted in spring as early as the soil
can be put in suitable condition. In
middle ATTITUDES and In the South au-
tumn planting is widely practiced,
while in some parts Of the extreme
South planting may be done at almost
any time during the winter.
One of the most important consid-
erations in planting home orchard
is the selection of kinds Of fruits and
varieties OF those kinds which will dc
well in the locality where they are tc
be grown. While many Of the long
established nurseries are selling theil
stock through travelling agents whose
integrity is unquestioned, 1t is bettel
as rule for a grower to deal strict!
with nurserymen than through agents
Place orders early and deal only will
reliable nurserymen.
In selecting varieties a prospective
planter should avail himself OF tn
suggestions Of experienced fruit grow
| ers in this community, his state agri
: cultural college or the United State
Department of Agriculture. Il
Farmers Bulletin 1901. recently pub
: lished by the department, the countr
!, Is divided into IA districts and tn
e most desirable fruit varieties ar
q given for each district II will B
8 sent free on application.