davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-26

These figures are small compared
with those of our great competitor,
the American Salvage Depot, st.
Pierre des Corps intermediate Sec.
ton No. 8, but considering their per-
! sonnet being five times the number
of ours and their compaetness of II
rangement for all brancsss Of work
gives them untold advantages. For
instance, they have a railroad switch
running in the depot, Eliminating long
hauls to points Of distribution on
finished products. They have laun-
dries and sterilizsrs under their own
roof which means a saving of time In
the loading and unloading of the
garments besides the time otherwise
utilized in handling; wher with u
we have IL trucks continually kept.
busy hauling to and from the depot.
In, conjunction with the amount Of
work We do and to make this am.
cunt possible, recreation is afforded
US by clearing off n of our floors
and having a dance on Saturday at
ternoons and night, arrangements
have been made for a band to sQtsr-
tain US during noon hour on each
Monday and recently a moving pie
ture machine has been installed that
a fordo omnoomnpt aoob pi~ht ~ fha
week. BY this method Of having our
fun when we have 1t, and whom
through, to be Just a earnest In eur
work. we find a more conscientious
working bunch Of civilian employees
and also a telling effect 10 noticed In
the enlisted men.
y Now that all the boys who can
boast of what Hun aetters" they are ,
have returned home, clad In a salv-
age suit that looked. like new, we
still remain to equip the 8. o. 8.
boys before we "Cootie Chasers"' sx-
pect to get our sailing orders return
ing US to where something grows be-
sides o. D.
The foregoing figures Of this one
Salvage Depot will give an idea Of IL.
enormous saving by repairing these
garments that would otherwise be Q
waste. In conclusion, let 1t be said
that we haven't slept in muddy
trenches under shell fire, but We
have handled the bullet-pierced and
shrapnel-torn suits that would be
lying today on the battle fields, q
total loss Of material, labor and dol
lars which by the process of salving,
are saved.
ORE L. WALTON,
Sgt q. M. C. Chief Clerk,
A. 8. D., Beglss.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-26
At the Nugget

See the Romance Of Tarzan.
the second Tarz4n picture. at the
Nugget Theatre Friday, June u,
afternoon and night-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-26

The Mirror will send in your sub
scription for any periodical that is
published.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-26
Farm Loans

,west prevailing rates. No
adv. GEO. b. FREEMAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-26

Ahcsc arc u Lew li6uESS u NV
clothing and shoes, which are the
greater part of what we handle, bat.
some Of every conceivable article US
ed in the different corps Of the army
can be found in our category.
After these articles, arrive in our.
receiving department. they are then
distributed to their respective places
as needed for sterilization. repair.
classification, pressing, packing ship.
ping and other stops taken to make
suitable garments for REISSUE to the
home going troops. Our location At.
an embarkation point facilitates. OF
our disposal of Our finished products
which are issued to homewsrd bounA
troops leaving from Camp Genicarts. ,
A few figures taken from reports
on file reveal the following output
for the month of April, 1919, an az,
gregate total Of $1,173,301-69
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
PAGE SEVEN
BIDS OPENED APRIL 7. 1919.
Three Reinforced Concrete
Bridges
Salem, N. j.. March "a 1a,.

Salem, N. j. March Il. 1919.
Sealed proposals or bids for the con-
structien of three reinforced concrete
bridges will be received by the Bridge
Committee Of the Board of Chosen
the Freeholders Room in the Court
House in the City of Salem. N. J.. until
2.So p. Al. Monday. April 7, 1918 al
Whlch place and time the bids will be
PUBLICLY opened and read aloud.
The following is an ~pproximat
statement Of the location of the bridges
and the work ts be done:
~Sharptown in the township of Piles
grove over Salem Creek on the 4th sec
ton of the Malaga-Penns Grove Road
The work to be done is:
The removal of the present bridge.
including its sub-structure.
construction of a reinforced concrete
bridge with two spans of IS feet each
and roadway of 80 feet.
Back filling about new work.
ing days.
Certified check required. 10000.
BRIDGE No. 440, is situated near
~Sharptown in the township of Piles
grove on the 5th Section of the Malaga
Penns Grove Road.
The work to be done is:
The construction of an addition to
the present reinforced concrete bridge
which has a span of 10 feet so as TO add
ga AHNAFS ~ nv h40NA u lIc
roadway.
Back filling about new work.
Work must be completed in 40 work
ing days.
Certified check required. $4,000; bond
required. $4,000.
BRIDGE No. 1145 is situated near
Shirley in the township of Upper Pitts
grove on the road from Shirley to
Elmer
The work to be done is:
Ihe removal of the present bridge,
including is 'sub-structure.
construction Of a reinforced concrete
box cuirert with a span Of y feet and
q roadway of 80 feet.
Tack hlting about new work.
Work must be completed in SO york.
ing days.
Certified check required. $4,000; bond
required. -, o0a.1 90.
Information for bidders. form of pro-
posa1. plans. specifications, contract
and bond can be obtained from Howard
=. keasbey. County Engineer, in The
MecuTn Building. Salem. y. J.. and Of J..
c. SUaashey. Clerk of said Board at
I salem. y. J.
All bids must be made upon the reg
ular forms furnished.
Wo'l5 is TO be begun within ten days
after the signing Of the contract.
A properly certified check for the
amount above specified on each bridge,
without conditions. payable to the order
of the County Collector viii be required
with each bid.
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will
be promptly returned.
The successful bidder on each bridge
will be required to give bond for the
faithful performance of the contract in
the amount specified above.
A bidder may submit proposals on
one, two or all of the above bridges,
but in each case, the bid on each bridge
must be enclosed in a separate sealed
envelope marked as specified.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids or to accept any
bid il NAV deem to be for the best in
terest of the County.
II. P. GRAY,
H. B. Keasbey, Director.
County Engineer. 3-21-3t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
Children's Wear

The new spring styles in o%uterwear, under
wear and headwear for the infant, little tot and
growing girl in a large and beautiful assortment
Infants Caps, soc to $500.
In fants' Caps, soc to $500.
Infants Slips, 75c to $500.
Infants Dresses, S1.00 to $500.
Infants Skirts, SOC to S1.50.
Infants Princess Slips, SOC to $500.
Infants Dresses and Slipset, $3.50 to $3.50.
Infants Capes, $500 to $1,000.
Infants Coats, $500 to $1,000.
Infants Knit Sacques, 75c to $500.
Infants Cashmere Sacques, 75c to $500.
Little Tots ages 2 to 6 years:
Bingham and Chambray Dresses, S1.25 to
$500.
White Wolfe and Lawn Dresses, S1.OO to 80.
Silk Taffeta Dresses at $500.
Coats, $3.50 to $500.
Pique Hats, $1.00 to $500.
Straw Hats, $1.50 to $3.50.
Princess Slips, SOC to $500.
Rompers, SIS to $3.50.
Bows Wash Suits, $500 to $500.
Ages 6 to 16 Years.
Silk Taffeta Dresses, $500 to $500.
Silk Poplin Dresses, special at 1913.
Regulation Dresses, $3.50 to $500.
White Lawn and Organdie Dresse, $500 to
$1,000.
Bingham Dresses, So to Sc.
Princess Slips, $1.00 to $500.
Coats, $3.50 to $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04

Button or lace. Sizes 8A to i ,SS3.15; sizes1112
to 2. S3.45. Values up to $3.50.
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
A special sale of dresses in two excellent
STYLES. Good staple and well made. Plain blue
chambray trimmed with plaid Bingham. Other
models of blue and white striped gingham with
collar and cuffs of plain blue chambray. Two
wonderful values to which you'll agree when you
Sc them. All sizes sc to 46. Sale price Sl.9o.
Value $3.50.
IF YOU'RE AIMING HIGH THIS EASTER
TIME
in style, refinement, quality essentials, tailoring
security and enduring service let your mark be
these fine
GRIFFON CLOTHES
We are not going to tell you how scarce
good. reliable fabrics are; how much more 1T
costs than formerly to get dependable, shape
retaining tailoring, because these things are
neither scarce nor unavailable in Chiffon
Clothes, even at the moderate prices we ask for
them. Chiffon Suits and Overcoats at
s25, $50, S35, and $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
Prettier Than We've Ever
Seen Them Before
These Charming New Spring Styles on
Display H~ere-$22.5O

They are all brand new models, having left the work rooms
only a very few days ago and they are beautiful. There are SO
manv charming STYLES among them that it would be difficult to des-
cribe them; that S why you will find tso very interesting to come to
the srore and look over the dresses yourself.
The favorite materials for spring are; Georgette, laffeta, CrePe
de Chine, Foulard and Serge, and they are all here in very desirable
Spring colonng.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
GRACE WITH BEAUTY

It is difficult to walk or dance gracefully in
slippers that fit imperfectly and slip at the heel.
Lippincott's slippers and pumps are proportion-
ed r. At snugly at the heel and afford ease, Sc
curity and balance, lessening the chance OF a
turned ankle.
If YOU would have your feet your most at
t~ractive feature, these dainty patent feathers
point the way. Sc, 81 and So.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
Beautiful Fabrics
Come and see them.

NEW FOULARDS-This is sure a season
of fancy silks. These foulards are indeed styl-
ish and beautiful all-over effect or the conserva-
tive polka dot, are yard wide, all %colors, and
priced at 1925 the yard.
BARONET SPORT SATIN-We have just
received a new shipment of this popular silk.
Comes yard wide in both plain and fancy, in
large assessment of colors at $500 the yard.
DEW KIST is another of the wanted silks
this season, is yard wide, washable and very
serviceable. Be sure to see this at Sc the yd.
CHIFFON TAFFETA-A spring silk and
such beautiful colors. Comes yard wide and is
priced from S1.75 to S2.75 the yard.
PONGEE AND HABUTUI SILKS-When
thinking of spring ones mind naturally turns
to these two silk fabrics-they are especially
suitable for spring and summer wear. Genuine
Japanese Habutuis S1.75 to 1925. Chinese
Pongees S1.OO to $1.75 the yard.
CREPE METEOR-A staple silk much in
evidence this season. 40 inches wide, heavy
quality, rich lustre in large variety of colors to
choose from, at $3.50 the yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
SPECIAL FOR

Tan calf, gun metal, patent leather shoes.
Button or lace. Sizes 49, to Il, S3.15; sizes1112
to 2, S3.45. Values up to $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
LADIES' HOSIERY FOR EASTER

We offer:
Ladies artificial Silk Hose, black, white and
colors, at 89c. Regular $1.OO quality.
Ladies' fine cotton, gauze weight Hose, 25c
a pair.
Ladies silk boot hose, black and white
SOC a pair.
Children's black silk Isle Hose, SOC.
Boys heavy ribbed Hose, SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
DRAPERY SECTION SPECIAL

Don't fail to see our line of Baby Coaches,
Strollers and Sulkeys just received from one OF
the best manufacturers at pre-war prices.
Collapsible Sulkeys at 81, SIS and So each.
StrollerS in white ivory, natural and grey
SO, $3.50 and $4,000 each.
Baby Coaches with reversible gear, $3.50,
to $4,000 each.
Special showing of Willow Furniture in ba-
romial brown, grey and white chairs, $1,000 to
$3.50.
Setrees, all upholstered cushions to match
chairs, S22.50 to $3.50.
THESE HOUSE DRESSES ARE so PRETTY
AND DIFFERENT IN THE LIPPINCOTT
HOUSE DRESS SECTION
We have selected unusually attractive new
styles that appeal to our patrons. These are
dresses of the better grade materials, fashioned
with little touches of good taste and refinement.
Prices $500 to $3.50.
NEW BLOUSES FORECAST FAVOR FOR
SOFT BATISTE AND WOLFE
$3.50, S3.75, $500 to $1,000
Simple and very lovely are these blouses
with new details that mark them Enthusiastically
Spring 1919. They make a strong appeal to all
women who are planning new outfits.
WE DELIVER GOODS TO PENIS GROVE
CARNEYS POINT AND DEEP WATER
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
PHILLY OARSMEN HAVE
 BIG DAY AT REGATTA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.--Philadel- phia oarsmen won F of the IT races which made tp the annual middle states regatta association program rowed over a one-mile straight away course on the Schuyllxill river today. Jack Kelly Of the Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, after winning the quarter mile dash. also captured the senior singles race and stroked the winning senior double and quadruple sculls race repeated 20 minutes later in the single event.
 In the feature race. Undine Barge club senior eight of Philadelphia beat the Fisk Red Tops of Chicopee, Mass, by half a length in 5:0S, leading by a scant margin throughout
 Potomac's of Washington won the junior eight race in 5:10 and Union of New York captured the intermediate eight race in 5:09 and the intermediate four -oared gig race. New Rochelle captured the junior four -oared gig event
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
JOHNSON TRAINS AT NOGALES FOR
 GO WITH CROWLER

Jack Johnson, once heavyweight
 champion of the world and for more
 than five years a fugitive from jus tice from the United States, is now
 in Nogales, Sonora, according to
 word brought to Phoenix by c. J. Kelly, scout for the Detroit Ameri- |can league baseball team. Kelly, who claims personal &C., |quaintance with Johnson, stated that he talked with Johnson on his recent visit to Nogales, Arizona He stated that Johnson was in training at Nogales, Sonora, for a 15-round bout to be held with Tom Crowler in Mexico City. September 16. "Jack appears in excellent health and has aged but slightly since his hurried departure from the United States back in 1913"
 Little A'thur is still capable of travelling in the squared circle, in the opinion of Kelly, who says that the big black appeared in good phy- sical trim.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

sent him going on his m,r,,boc around the ring. He was afraid to nniv It ana Kept out of range. Ad plunged IT, landing blow after blow. the two stooo and slugged for an instant. Vol sast having the better of it. Vol gast's round.
 Fourth Round
 The fourth was mostly infiobtine with WoIgast doing most of the n,,r' isning. When they broke, France aimed wicked right at Ads head nut the old master cleverIv dlcl<e5 and retailated by sending France spinning across the ring. France eanced away sparring for wind and time. -1
 Fifth Round
 The fifth round was even. The two stood toe to toe for a wicked exchange or CLOVIS. both were hit hard and both talt the jar It was probably the fast est round of the go. Ad used his left consistently and made 1t count France was. using a long right to the head ana landed many times. Round even
 Round Six
 The sixth round found Woleast ;n rrances corner eager to mix the mill @AC OA4 eAt1ACI WAS up ana KOInE all the way, punching France almost at will, but occasionally he would swing wild left somewhere in tho air. Twice France turned his baes and ducked to the opposite corner of the ring. Wolgast round.
 Round Seven
 Wolgast started boring in. with France still sparring slightly out of range They both connected several tilnes, elincned and went at the old irilghting of which Wolgast had the lead. Wolgast was the aggressor all the way and the round goes to him.
 Round Eight
 france tried to make a punching Se< out of Wolgast in the eighth, but Tailed. With the same old smile still Vlslole, Ad let his young friend hit him at Will and then rocked France with a left uppercut, which made France cnange his tactics. He spared for an opening and the bell found France iusr out of reach. Wolgast round.
 Round Nine
 Iney started from the bell to clinch. In the mitigating WoIgast riuned Frances guard wide open and made France dizzy. France ran away but Wolgast followed and landed consist ently. France was plainly wobbly and not willing to mix. Ad was srniIino and hard at it when the bell stopped the next to the last round. Wolgast round. Round Ten
 The two boys shook hands, stepped back and started slugging. They both landed hard until the bell. They ex- erted every ounce of strength. with Wolgast landing more blows than france. He rocked France twice and was still going strong when the bell changed and the tragedy happened. Mr. Kelly certainly needs glasses.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
PLAYERS IF FAST AND WEST OPPOSE
 IN TENNIS FINALS
[Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

rORECA hIll1c, IN. l., sept. l-- East and weot will be opposed tomof- row in the final round of the 3sth na- tional turf court singles tennis cham rionship ol th1 courts of the West Side club wher Wm. T. Tilden, II. of Philadelphia ond Vim. NJ. Johnston of San Francisco, meet for the titular honors of the 1919 season. These two survivors Of the 12s players who be- ban the tournament lass Tuesday won their final bracket in the champion ship round by defeating respectively +. Norris " lliams, Il, of Boston. and Wallace F Johnson of Philadelphia. Tilden defeated Williams in straight sets at 6-1, 7-5, and 6-3, while John ston eliminated Johnson, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3, c-3.
 Viewed from some angles the de- feat of Williams might be termed a tennis upset. The champion of 1914 and 1916 created a remarkable im- pression upon tennis experts and the thousands O. spectators who saw him play so successfully against Vincent Richards Of Yonkers, and Wm. Davis of San Francisco.
 His play today as compared with these exhibitions fell off fully 50 per cent. Tilden outclassed him in every departmen. of the game with the pos sible exception of placement shooting The Philadolphian did not employ the same amount of speed and power that he exhibited against Brookes and Kumagae. He was, however, far the steadier of the two and Williams, in his efforts to get his sharp shooting shots going. piled up an error column which would have caused his defeat against player of lesser caliber than Tilden.
 The Johnston Johnson match opened in manner which appeared to indi- cate that 1t was to be another of the sensational contests which have fed- tured the present tournament. John- son won the initial set six games to two, his peculiar slicing and chopping of the ball both in service and return apparently r,izsling his rival from San Francisco far more than the hard driving and smashing which the lat ter encountered during his mar eh through the tournament. Johnston did not know apparently just how or where tc take Joh1son's spots and made an unusual number of errors for such d steady player It may be that he de- voted the opening set to a study of his opponents methods of court cam
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
FRANCE GIVEN OFFICIAL DECISION OVER W0LCAST
BOxing Results Of Country

MARIcoPA A. A. France in Jordan downs in Boswell quit in 50 seconds. decision.
 PHOENIX A. Salvatore gets decision Cappei in Ira oNel hangs Dempsey" in
 DOUGLAS. ARlz. Russell Chambers knocked Matty OBrien fourth
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Carl Makey gets decision Cordova
 FL PASO, TEXAS Gene Delmont Is 0 with Wallace
 YOUNGSTOWN.
 
 JERSEY CITY Willie Jackson oupoints Johnny n eight
 DENVER, COLO Charlie White referees
 MILWAUKEE, WIS Ritchie Mitchell 
 WATERBURY, CONN. bantamweight beaten by Lynch
 WATERLOO, Danny Comlskey in rounds
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
BREAK LOSING STREAK
 BY HALv|NC TWO
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Chicago and Cincinnati divided the holiday bill, the league leaders dropping the morning game and winning the afternoon game. Merkles homer broke the tie of the first contest giving Chicago the game, after each club had scored three runs by punching hits.
 Vaughns wildness in the first in- ming of the second game, coupled with Rath's double, Daubert's sacrifice, Neales single and double steal by Neale and Kopf gave the visitors a lead which Chicago was unable to overtake. Score:
 Morning: R. H. E. Cincinnati .. .. .030 900 000- 3 1 Chicago .... 300 001 00*- 10 1
 Batteries: Eller, Luque and Wingo; Martin and Daly.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Round Ten
NO WORLD SERIES
 PLANS AT PRESENT
tRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wtre1

CHICAGO Sept. 1.--Tentative plans for the worlds series will not be made for possibly ten days or two weeks until the pennant races are def intely settled, August Hermann. chairman of the National baseball com mission announced today.
 The meeting of the commission. scneduled to be held here tomorrow. was generally understood to be in con nection with the worlds series, but Cnairman Hermann said the question of drafting players from the minor leagues was the only business to be considered.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
PHILADELPHIA S. eRookLYN 4

BROOKLYN. Sept. Philadelphia batted Pfeffer out of the box in five innings, accommodating enough runs to beat Brooklyn. Cadore relieved Pfeffef and held the visitors down to one hit until he was taken out by pinch hitter. Mitchell pitched the ninth in- ming. Hogg was effective except in the eighth when five hits scored three runs. The morning game was pre- vented by rain. Score:
 Philadelphia .010 2s0 0o1-s II 1 Brooklyn ... .....0 0io GOO 030--4 10 2
 Batteries: Hogg and Adams; Ffeffer. Cadore, Mitchell and M. Wheat
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
ST. LOUIS s-1i plrTsBuRe Az

PITTSBURG, Sept. 1.-Pittsburg and St. Louis split even. the visitors talk ing the morning contest. Miller was knocked out of the box in the morning game after St. Louis had scored all it's runs in the first two innings on six hits and was relieved by Hamilton Who held the opposition scoreless after that. Schupp became unsteady in the fourth inning and was succeeded by Doak. who kept his team in the lead Cooper won the afternoon game for Plttsnurg when he tripled with a man on first in the fifth inning and scored himself on a balk. Scores:
 Morning game: RH F St. Louis ......... S20 600 ooo--5 1s 3 Pittsburg ... .... .002 no 000--4 $ U
 Batteries: Schupp, Doak and Ciem ons; F. Fuller, Hamilton and Schmidt.
 Afternoon game: R H F St. Louis ....... .001 ono oe0--1 $ ? Pittsburg .... <. 900 o20 o0x-2 o
 Batteries; Sherdel ane Clrmons; Cooper and Lee.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
St. Louis. a-4: Cleveland. 5.3
Boston, "A; Washington, f.1

BOSTON. Sept. 1 = Babe Ruth made his 24th home run of the sea son in the second game and Boston took both games from Washington. Ruth, who pitched the first game tripIed in .he third inning scoring Roth from first and came home on Schang's single.
 In the second game with the score tied in the seventh Roth walked. I'm mediately afterward Ruth sent the ball into the right field bleachers for home run. He received an ovation from the crowd of almost 30.000. Rus sell held Washington to three hits in and McInnis' all around playing were brilliant. Scores:
 First game R-H.E Washington 900 900 100-1 Il Q Boston ........ 002 900 00x--2 8 l
 Batteries Harper and Charity; Ruth and ScEang.
 Second game R. H. E. Washington ..... .000 900 10o--1 8 l Boston ..... 900 010 30x-4 T (
 Batteries: Shaw and Charity; Rus sell, McGui!lan and Walters, Schang.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. = New York outbaIted and outfielded the Philadelphia Americans and won an easy victory It was New York's eighth straight w:n Fewster and Peckin paugh made half of the visitors twelve hits. The morning game was post poned on account of wet grounds.
 Score RH. E.. New York ...... 200 100 020--5 .12 0 Philadelphia .01o 001 ooo-2 8
 Batteries: Quinn and Ruel; Moves and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles 6-S; Portland 3-1. Vernon 10-0: Sacramento 0-4. Seattle 3. Salt Lake 2, II innings. Salt Lake 5. Seattle ?, 13 innings. Oakland 5; San Francisco 4.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIts

Yesterdays Results Chicago 6-5; Detroit 0-1. Cleveland 5; St. Louis 3. St. Louis 4 Cleveland 3; Il innings. New York 5; Philadelphia 2. Boston 2-4 Washington Il.
 Today's Games Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia.