davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-17
j. G.. Freeman and wife have
moved to the farm
A TEXAS

The Texas wonder, for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes,
weak and lame back, rheumatism
and irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and ome II
not sold by your druggists, will he
sent by mail on receipt of Sl.25. One
small bottle Is two months treatmen,
and often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. +. W. Hall. 292t
Olive st, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Adv,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-17
Mt. Pleasant Territory

Preaching at Mt. Pleasant ev.
cry second Saturday and Sunday
Having dry weather.
Barney Smith spent the first
of the week in Hartville.
Ben Jack called at e f. Dennis
Tuesday.
Houston Smith and wife calleC
at Roy Buckles Monday night
and Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Kelley is hired t,
teach the Pool school again this
year.
G.E Dennis and daughter, Mrs
Lula Frye, called at Sam Jack
Thursday.
Ben B%ertley's of Olin attend
ed church at Mt. Pleasant Sun
day.
Hiram Jackson's of Noowoo'
called at Barney Smiths Sunda.
Mrs. Kinda Brazeal's hav,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-17

j. w. Brazeal made a trip to
Mt. Zion last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-17

The M. e. Ladies Aid Society
met Friday afternoon with Mrs
j. d. Reynolds.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-17

C.M. Miles and wife were here
from Springfield this week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-17

Arthur Deaver will have a
sale Monday and go to California
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-17

Arthur Williams has been EN-.
ployed to teach the Pleasant Hill
school and j. Lon Dennis has
been reemployed in the Getting
district. -Hartville Democrat.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-17

j H. Ayers lost a COW last week
by death
Evening star., 1919-03-06
RAIL HOPE, FINANCE
CORPORATION FUND
Director Hines Talks With
Mr.. Meyer About Loans to
Individual Roads.

Ways and means of financing rail-
priation were discussed today by Di-
rector General Hines and Eugene
Meyer, jr, managing director OF the
War Finance Corporation.
They prepared to ascertain to what
extent the $sS7. 10000 available in the
finance corporations fund might be
used as leans to individual railroads,
u be paid by the roads to the gov
ernment on account of advances pre-
yiously made to the companies.
REIMBURSEMENT Not Discussed.
Mr. Hines reiterated that there was
no occasion to discuss the question of
REIMBURSEMENT of the railroads at this
time.
The government has decided TO
have the roads finance themselves for
The next few months through private
loans. The latter will be made in
the open market or through advances
bJ- the War Finance Corporation.
Although no attempt will be made
TO solve the problem of raising rates,
efforts Will be made by the admins
tration to maintain operations on
normal scale and to carry on as much
of the impToYem ent program as pos
.sib1e, in order to avoid throwing en-
ployes out of work at this time, or
otherwise disturbing industrial con-
aitionS.
Less PesSimiStic Now.
Failure of Congress to pass the
measure appropriating S15o,00o,Oo0
for the railroads would have dfsas-
trous results, It was thought at first,
but with the new arrangements for
financing the roads the pessimistic
views expressed by Director General
Hines and Secretary of the Treasury
Glass and others do not necessarily
hold now. 1t is believed that the sit
uation will be satisfactorily met.
1t developed that the War Finance
Corporation has about 1857. 100000 re-
sources available, and much of this
may go to railroads to supplement the
sums they can borrow until Congress
meets again and has opportunity to
appropriate funds.
After protracted conferences be-
tween Secretary Glass and other Off
Gals of the Treasury and War
Finance Corporation it was stated
that means probably would be de-
veloped to keep the railroads off the
money market as much as possible,
and minimize interference with the
forthcoming victory liberty loan.
Although officials appeared optimis-
tic, they explained that much manip-
ulating of financial machinery would
be necessary. and a definite program
could not be developed for some time.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Claim Strike a Failure.

A leader OF the majority socialists
;pfcrmed the Associated Press today
faat so far the general strike is q
failure and win not receive the sup
port which had been expected, II
WAS stated that wherever working
1aen balloted secretly the opposition
10 the strike was overwhelming and
that the independent socialists de-
ceived themselves in estimating sentf-
aaent among the laboring classes.
Among the big plants shut down to-
day were those OF the General Electric
Company.
The strike situation in central Ger
11any Is unchanged and a renewed effort
bJ the Spartacans to secure the procla-
saation of general strike at Dresden
ssnd Magde burg has failed.
Normal conditions have been restored
ct Halle.
Some Workers Oppose.
AMSTERDAM, March 5.-Empioyes
Of telegraph companies, the post Office
and big stores at Berlin have resolved
10 protest against the general strike and
the railway personnel has announced
that it viii not participate In the walk
VI, according to . dispatch to the
Jiandeisblad sent from Berlin yestet-
gay.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
FIGHTING |NbERL|N
COSTSMANyL LIVES.
Artillery Used in Struggle,
Which Is Finally Ended by
Negotiation.
CONCESSION TO WORKERS
BY ille Associated Press.

BY lie Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. March 6.-Both the
Spartacans and the government forces
lost large number killed in fight
ing Wednesday before police head
quarters in the Alexanderplatz, ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch to the
Poiitiken. The fighting finally was
ended by negotiation.
An account of the fighting given in
Berlin telegram filed at o'clock
this morning says that yesterday
afternoon the crowds before the police
headquarters in Alexanderpiatz as
snned a threatening character, so that
the square had TO be continually
cleared by government troops. To-
ward / o'clock in the afternoon the
Spartacans made an effort to smash
the door of the headquarters by hand
srenades and shots.
Try to Take Building.
This attack was accompanied by
general firing against the building
from surrounding houses and streets,
the government troops replying from
%AkS tACahA0dltc SlShty C1-
Williams and sailors tried to storm a
: building in side street where the
government had stationed artillery,
but they were repulsed.
During the afternoon some sailor
detachmerts crept gradually nearer
N adjoining streets and erected bar
rlcades. Otherwise, according to this
dispatch. the city was quiet up to Il
o'clock at night.
COPENHAGEN, Wednesday, March
s--Negotiations at Weirnar have re-
suited in the German government pro-
posing that the soldiers and work
mems council be made an organized
part Of the government system under
The new constitution, according. to
- Berlin dispatch received here.
Peril on Eastern Front.
BERLIN. Wednesday, March 5 (Dy
the Associated Press THE military
aitu&tion on the eastern front is
panied in blackest colors by Field
sJarshal Won Hindenburg in an inter
view printed here. The field mar
shal declares that unless the popu-
fation generally rallies to the defense
OF their homes and families it will be
impossible to ward of attack by boil
shevik hordes
The expectations of the Poles and
the entente that the Poles will sue
ceed to the German inheritance in the
east will be blasted he says 81
know the Poles and the country in
the east will belong either to US or
20 the bolsheviki"
Claim Strike Failure.
leader OF the majority socialists
3pfcrmed the Associated Press today
fsiat so far the general strike is q
Failure and will not receive the sup
port which had been expected It
Evening star., 1919-03-06

-Sewmaciine prices are not going lower
they may be higher We surely shall not
be able TO duplicate this value. When we
say that this is direct
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax '.-- ~snan Of Norwich the Same
 as Elsew,ere.

Hard to attend to household duties With q constantly aching back.
 4 woman shouldn't have a bad back,
 And she seldom would if the kid neys were we'll
 Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by thousands \
 Have been used in kidney trouble over 50 years.
 Read what this Norwich woman says:
 Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central Avenue, says: There was a dull tired feeling in my back across my kidneys and when I was doing my housewori, my back ached and felt numb. Stopping caused pains across my back and my back was so weak I often had to sit down to rest. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills corrected the trouble.
 Price 69c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Beams Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ladd had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfsrs.. Buffalo. x. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
.JEWEIT CITY

A Jewett City man riding down over the Shore Line the other day from Boston was somewhat surprised to feel the heat through the car window from the many blazing piles Of used railroad, ties., For miles at distances of about two hundred yards apart, these ties are piled and when con- ditionS are favorable the section men burn them. This man who is much intrested in the conservation of coal marvellea slueh that these ties could not be used at least to some extent, as they were some years ago when they were sold at a very low fig ure and utilized for fuel.
 Forty years ago and. even later, the A. B. Burleson & Co. thread mill was situated at the lower end of Tadpole pond. There was a certain amount OF water power with wheel to make it available. In course of time, as the business increased, as it has steadily ever since a big Green engine was installed to augment the power.-, The late A. B. Burleson. always with an eye to economy. conceived the idea of not only burning wood i'll the boil CTS, but better still of burning used railroad ties which he had noticed in piles all along the nle; NIT. oQTleSoil had. talk with P, St. M. Andrews, then superintendent of. the Norwich and Worcester railroad. A t bank thirfy feet high just below the mill offered an ideal place of delivery. MT. Andrews and MT. Burleson agreed on satisfactory ways and means, and as a made by burning used railroad ties for fuel They were brought to the result the steam for. the running. was steep bank on flat cars, as many as a dozen cars at one time piled high with ties. All:that was necessary to unload was merely to end them off the cars Gravitation did thet rest and they landed at the boiler house
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
ANDOVER.

The Neleonle Home celebration given the soldier, boys of the town Fri day evening was, grand success. The hall was crowded. A fine chicken pie supper with cake and ice cream was served to over two hundred4. peorfe. Rev Mir. Goodsell offered prayer and delivered a speech 10 the assemblage and spoke: especially 1a welcome to the boys, George hadd returned thanks 'for all that had beer done for all Of the boys. Hiekey's orchestra Of zN-iIlimaa- tic furnished music for the, dancing. Medals have been received fer5 the boys. 2. :=3
 Mrs E. N. Yeomans is illiand. hasa graduate nurse z
 William B. Sprasue does not seem sfo gain much strength, He has been con fined Xte his TOOTH. Is weeks. 7. All hope fer his speedy recovery. 2s . Mrs. May sYeomens and Eliza Ban- hing left Thursday for Florida to spend the. winter @#
 Lionel Faulkner and a friend from stolps eaHege was at hcr1e for the week end. 2 9s
 Miss. Marjory Faver of Rockville WIS q visitor at the home of Mrs. R. " Bass' over. the. week end. t- -: cllristnas exercises by the. scheel children will be held in the town han
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

occurred at her home in HopeviHe, Sunday morning after an illness of but one week with pneumonia. She was the daughter of David Chaput and Margaret Lagmionere. Mrs. Pepin was born in Vermont, in 1850 and ill 1870, married Noise: Pepin at Ticon- deroga, N. Y. He survives her with six children, ,Theophile, Maxsim, Philip and Howard Pepin and Mrs, Arthur Gordon of Jewett. City.sand' Mrs. Max zim Savazim of North .Attleboro, Mass. : The Ladies Aid society of the Paehaug church is. to- hold noon meeting Thursday at the parsonage when the members are to arrive early to do Red Cross sewing The dinner is to be served at twelve o'clock. Miss Pearl Rock of Hartford was at home with her parents for the week end. . a4a.
 : Edward Leahy of Providence is al- so a guest at the Rock home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
:. .HOPKINTON

Donald Nathan Martin. nine days old, son, of F. Howard and Stella NJ. Martin, died December sth. The bur; ial was III the First Hoplinton' cem- etery Wednesday afternoon, Rev. E. P. MatheHson officiating. .e Mrs. Charles ". JolIey and her two children are spending the winter in Daytona, Fla.
 Miss Inez Jordan has. resigned as assistant -postnistressi at Ashaway and is employed in the linewalk. Miss Mary K. Walsh succeeds her in the Office. : A strike of the employees of the Lockwood mill at Bethel "Wednesday morning was settled to their ssatis- faction. and they resumed work at noon.
 Paul Spencer. and family have moved iato, a. tenement at Bethel and he is night Batehnan of the Lock wood mill. <
 Charles Wilkinson is employed as a nlotornan for the Shore Line. Electric
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
CONNECTICUT BUSINESS
 z S AND BUILDING

The elearings of Hartford, New Haven and Springfield for the week. in comparison with the like week of 1918, show gains Of 32.S, .16.6 and 41.3 per eent,,. respoetiYeIy. $ ass ~; -s'
 Thirty mine new concerns were in G}prpoEated fsl.G this state7 during thp week, with authorized. capital stock Of Sl,090 GOO. compared with four new companies in. the same week ofld91s,. with $49.000 capital, and six fiew com ,panies in 1917. with s107 900 capital. '' The six petitions in bankruptcy filed in this state in the week just ended have liabilities of-.sS2,95t and assets of S1Q.S4a. These figures compare with four bankrupts in 1918, With liabilities of s24.629 and assets of $4s595y and eight petitions in 1917. with liabilities of S64.4S2 and assets of .S47,612.
 2. While there has been a slight 'reces- sion in the volume of real estate trans actions in the Connecticut towns re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
ALTERATIONS FOR CORSET FACTORY

.t- -.s .
 Alterations are well underway at the Ring property on Chestnut street which is to be used by the Warner Bros. Corset Company. ,-, Patrick F. sweeney. who has the. contract, has had force of men at work :. in the. building for some tifne. The concrete floor on the ground level is being re-s placed with wood. The second floor will be of maple. There are to be of fee rooms, an elevator. additional windows four skylights in the roof and boiler room to provide heat for the building. -,'s"' ''''-'
 NIT. Sweeney will also set, up the machinery. Five motors. are to be used to provide power.1 The new cor set factory will employ about 200 girls. lt is expected that the new factory will be in operation about the first of the new year.. Se -.a~. ..:;t f
 owing to the rapid growth of the business of the PlaUt- -Cadden company on Main street it. has been found necessary to provide additional floor space, To accomplish this end a bridge has been thrown across at the third floor height between. the sBill block on the corner of Shetucket street and Water street connecting the Quinebaug building. the Plaut- Gladden. company occupying the latter building SS T.gais will provide about 3.600 additional square feet of space in the BlT block, and here new bedding and stove de- partments will be fitted up
 The work is now practically com pleted and the new departments will be ready for occupancy in about ten days time. In the construction of the bridge, yellow rlne. 6xs. girders have been used. one side being trussed. The sides and roof of the bridge are of 2x3 spruce covered with pressed brick and tin and gravel roof. There are modern fire doors at each end of the bridge, The flooring in the new departments is of maple.
 N. l. Cummings has made appfica : ton to the fire marshal for a permit to erect a shed at the property No. 22 Central avenue. The building viii be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
Why Acid-S Stomach Causes So Much
 Bad Health

Many people seem to think that acid stomach is of little Importance; that it merely eauses some slight trouble such as belchipg, heartburn, sour, gassy stomach, food-repeat- ing, btoat, etc. ~. ..,,s.-... Z. :. !. If these same people would only realize the real truth about acid stomach and when these first symptoms appear would at once start to get rid of them, what crushing load of awful : suffering, misery and ill.health would be lifted from mankind!
 Do you realize thst theill effects of an acid < stenseh extend throughout the entire system and more or ieds affect practically every organ and dtissue of the human body? Well, it's fact. For that matter, few people realize that one of the chief causes of tooth decay is a tasteless acid that forms in the meuth-acd-mouth the dentists call it. And so with acid-stomach- yea can always feel its actual presence but it keeps right on creating seri jus d amage threughout the entire system nevertheless. For instaneer probably few people would ever think that there could he any connection between an t aeid-stomach and dafadruH and falling hair; or between an acid stomach and gouty foot
 Nevertheless there is direct connection. Acid-stomach ihterferes with digestion and assimilation. It causes the food to fesment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

ported in the Commercial Record dur ing the past week, the total continues to run far in excess of the quiet period a year ago, Sales for the week num- bered 645. compared with 260- a year ago, with mortgage loans amounting to g 719,4s6. compared with s7o7 ,2l5 last year. "-
 Building permits to the number or 252 were granted during the week in New Haven. Hartford. Bridgeport. Wa terbury, New Britain, Stamford. New London. Bristol. West Haven. Ham buildings to cost s1 05d6s4. These fig ures compare with P permits in the like week. .,ef 1918 for buildings costing $S6,455, and "A in 1917 for, buildings costing $100 095,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16


 Railway Go. Mrs. Walter F. Miles has returned home, after two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Horace Shippee: in New Haven. gr Mir. and Mrs. Stephen W. Smith and two children have moved to the upper tenement of the house. ownd by M. Herbert Kenyon on High street, Ash away. Mir. Smith is boss weaver at Lockwood mill. .,4. Mrs. Earl J. Rebisop. who recently underwent a surgical operation in a h0hpital in Rochester, Minn., has re turned home. aeeompanied by her mother, Mrs. Frank Hill.
 Tive quail walked leisurely through the back yard of the premises owned by Rev. E. P. Mathewson, coming within ten feet of the back door Fri day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
NEWs.LoNnoN.

E Agostino DiNoto of 97 Squire street will build large apartment house on Granite street, plans for Whfch.are be- ling prepared. 1t will be of brick con ,structioni four stories high, with tapes
 try brielS front. It will have "a, wrought iron marquis and will be equipped with
 fire escapes, There will be 29 apart
 ments of two.' three, four. and five
 rooms each. trimmed with cypress. The corridors will be lined with marble,
 and vacuum cleaning system will be
 installed, also an. elevator of. the self
 service type. A vapor heating system
 will also be installed.
 Joseph Birnbaum will make exten-
 sive alterations to his house at 9S
 Greene street. The present building
 will be made into roomins house
 with light housekeeping apartments. There will be 27 rooms. and three bath
 rooms. with kitchenettes pantries, etc.
 The plans eaIl for a rear addition, .13g 50, and a front addition. 1sx5o. Fhe building will also be raised one story and on the ground floor will be two stores, An elevator will be installed Plans for general alterations to the old Newcomb house on Bristol street now owned by A, piNeto of 97 Squire
 street, are being drawn. The changes will consist of remodeling the building so as to accommodate four families each family having four rooms. In the
 rear will be new verandas. New
 plumbing will be Installed, as will a
 new vapor heating system.
 Plans are being made for a house at Faire Harbour place for Frank Duca It. will be 2Sx47, with 10 rooms, ar ranged for two families, having all i'm movements. including hot water heat , tile baths. etc. ..' ,a.
 Contractors have broken ground for
 2 new house for Josephine Murphy on Montauk avenue at the. corner of Moore avenue. It will be .24x45 2 1-2 stories -fish, and will accommod q te
 three families. The estimated cose is
 Work has been started on a ney house for B, r. Mahan on Pleasant street. It will he sev4s. 2 1-2. stories will cost about SS,000
 # 3 Building Permits.
 Josephine Murphy, frame house, Montauk avenue. Cost sS,o00.
 Mrs. y. A, Hawthorne. frame store, Jefferson avenue. Cost $700.
 B. F. Mahan:s frame, house Pleasant street; Cost sS.000 Edward Bailey. frame cottage, Mott avenue. Cost $1a,0oo. Z. . r B, F. Nathan. frame store. Pleasant street Cost $1,000.
 e D. Young frame garage, Ocean l avenue. Cost $40O. E. W. Kepnerson. frame. cottage Gr"stai avenue Cost s2.0oe. =. Walter T. Murnhy Amusement com
 n9ny:, hrich theatre. Bank street. Cost l.s250.g00-j.' 1''- =.
 Fetal number of permits for the
 week; 9; estimated cost of buildings
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
REAL ESTATE SALES
 }. AND MORTGAGE LOANS

[ Norwich had II sales of. real esla1t during the past week to for the same week last year, The mortgage loans were $16,20o last week to $500 year age. .r-
 In New. London there were IS sales of realty last week to for the core spending week last year, The loans for the respective weeks were S3S.500 and S27150.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
Woman 30
 Years Old
Says she owes her wonderful health to Vinol, our Cod :. Y
 Liver and iron Tonic.

Wooster, 0. The grippe left ma in 2 weakened, rundown condition Doctors had given me their best tenics without effect. As have depended on viael to build me up every spring for the past nine years with such good Te- suits, I tried it. My appetite improved, my strength came back sol am not only taking care of my household duties, but direct the management of two large farms. I tell all my friends to use Vinol when. they, need strength" -MRs. MARTHA SlcKtEs. K
 Women who are run-down, nervous lack energy and working strength should take Vinol as it contains Beef and Coti liver Peptenes, Iron and Hypo~ phosphites, the very elements needed to restore a lost appetite, enrich the blood md create strength.
 Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nor wich. Vinei is sold in Danielson by -Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere, <
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
BUILDING OPERATIONS ''
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and. engineer ing operations in New England as compiled byrthe F. w. Dodge company faIlrtU. -a3 l.. z