davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31

Mexico, Santa Pc q Perry Trac-
ton 90.
Leaves Mexico Leaves Moline
f:oO q. m. 500 a. m.
S;oO a. m. 1880 a. m.
l:Sop. m. freight trip 2:9O pm.
4'Oo p; m. 4:45 p. IN.
Sunday Schedule
caves Mexico Leaves Moline
o:3O q. m 9:30a. m.
lou p. m. 2:30 p. m.
400 pm. 4:45 D m.
j. ID. Bates, Supt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
OF All the
Ways to Go
to California

experienced folks are agreed that
for comfort, enjoyment and econ
omy, Burlington Personally Con-
Quoted Parties hit the nail on the
head. Think of going all the way
without single change enroute.
through Denver, ColoradoSprings.
Royal Gorge, Scenic Colorado
and Salt Lake by daylight! And
under the personal charge of a
congenial, competent excursion
conductor, whose sole duty is to
look after your comfort and en-
joyment, and to indicate and ex-
plain the points of interest en-
route.
1t is certainly the one care-free
way to California. Special atten-
ton is given to elderly persons,
women and children travelling a.
lone.
This is just one of the Burling-
tons Willingness-to-Serve fea-
lures rendered without charge to
its patrons.
When you travel west be a Bur-
lington guest.
The Burlington's illustrated
folder, telling you of this wonder
full way of travelling to California
will gladly be furnished free upon
request.
T. L. Marshal,
Ticket Agent, c.. B. q Q. r. R. |
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
eusInsss Even a. chrissmas.

She was a sentimental young girl
and had devoted much time and ten.
der thought TO the home decorations
for Christre,s. Her surprise may be
imagined when she came Downstairs
one morning and found the decora
lions moved around The mistietoe
boughs that had been half hidden In
secluded places had been substituted
for the holly wreaths and were now
hung in the front windows In plain
view OF passersby.
Say. sister," explained her little
brother. you've had that mistletoe
hanging up for nearly a week and you
haven't had single customer. You're
not MP to date. What you want to do
is b advertise.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
Where Santa Fret Appeared.

II was In New York. or, rather, New
Amsterdam. that Santa Claus made his
frst American appearance In some
thing like the garb and manner now
familiar to ali Of US From the Meth.
erlands the Knickerbockers brought
with them the Christmas OF love and
sympathy in religion, Of comradeship
among neighbors and Of festivity in
the family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31

Frank NJ. Traughber in an cleo
lion held last week was chosen as
The nominee for postmaster of
Jentralia. He received 2sl votes
nd his nearest competitor 1870.
There were three or four other
andidates also. Traughber is a
POPULAR fellow up that way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
Under the Holly Bouqh.

Ys who have scornsd each other
Or Injured friend or brother
In this fast fading year.
Ys who by word or deed
Have made a kind heart bleed
Como gather here
Let sinned against and SHINING
FORGET their strife's beginning
And Join IN friendship now
BE links no longer broken;
Ne sweet forgiveness spoken
Under the holly bough.
Charles Maehax
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
CHRISTMAS SEALS WIN.
Widespread salss Prove Their Hold on
Favor Of the Public.

W wv
ar ORE than 44.000OOO Red Cross
|" Christmas seals were sold
last December, according to
q report issued by the Ma.
tional Association For the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis and the
American Red Cross. In this way
$4,000 was Melted for anti-tuberculo-
sis work In various parts OF the United
States.
The sale In 1918 is q gain OF 1000.
600 seals over 1912. or 10 per cent II
In hoped that this year the 50OO0.0oO
mark will be reached. The seal design
for 1914 has been selected, and orders
for the printing OF 100OoO.OO0 seals
have been placed.
New York state led the country hast
year with q sale OF over 10000
seals or one for each man, woman and
child in the state. or this number
more than 6.s25,0O0 were sold out.
side Of New York city. Pennsylvania
came next with q sale Of 3,i25. 900.
Ohio was third with 2.sOOOOo, wiscon.
sin fourth with 100000. and Illinois
ffth with 100000 Hawaii sold the
most seals per capita. the total sale
being somewhat over two for each in.
habitant Rhode Island came second
with d sale Of two per person.
Beginning with q sale OF 1890. 900
In 1908, In six seasons the revenue
which these little holiday seals have
brought TO the anti tuberculosis cam.
paign has more than tripled, an ag.
gregate for the period Of over 81 .so0..
600 or 10000. 900 seals.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
An ordinance to amend Section
so OF Ordinance No. % of the
Revised Ordinances Of the City Of
hsxiee fer ies 1919 1919 entitled All Ii.
c.nses".

csnSeS
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Coun-
Gil of the CITY OF MEXICO, as
fJllows:
Section l. That section 90 of
Ordinance No. % of the Revised Or.
dnances of the City OF Mexico for
no entitled Licenses" be amended
by striking therefrom the words,
"Astrologist, clairvoyant, or fortune
teller for year $1,000" in the sixth
line thereof.
Section ?. That this Ordinance
shall be in effect from and after its
passage by the Council, approval by
the Mayor and publication as pro-
vided by law and the ordinances oil
the City of Mexico.
Passed this 2sth day OF Dec
ember, 1914.
]. w. DRY,
President of the City Council.
Approved this goth day OF Decem.
Der, 1914.
]. W. DRY,
Mayor Of the City Of Mexico
Missouri.
c. Attest:
Seal WALLACE DEARING
City Clerk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
NORTH - MoLINo

been spared another year. We
wrote a letter for the first copy
Of the Message published in Mex
leo, and we are permitted to
write one for the last copy in
1914. Many years for the Mes
sage aud its editor.
Charles Cauthorn of Edmond,
Oklahoma, came home last Fri.
day to eat Christmas dinner
with his mother, Mrs. Mary eau
thorn. Charley went to 0klaho-
ma about Il years ago. This is
the second time he has been here
in that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dudley
entertained at dinner last Satur.
day Mr.. Cash Bolts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Fry of Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Herod Cauthorn.
Mr.. Walter Henderson agd lit
tie daughter are visiting lrs.
Henderson S husbands parents
and other friends near Humph-
rey, Mo.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Heller, of Walton, Nebraska,
son.
Last Sunday morning Chal
Henderson and son, Chal, started
to Bethel to church. Their team
scared at Morrison Beamer's au.
tomobile that had gone dead in
the road. Father and son were
thrown out of the rig and over a
four foot wire fence. The rig
was torn to pieces but Mr.. Hen
derson and son not much injured.
Miss Ruth Cook and her pupils
gave an entertainment at Fisher
school one afternoon last week.
Miss Ethel Peyton who is at
tending college at Chillicothe,
visited her aunt Mrs. Jewell
Hodge, north of Rush Hill, from
Thursday till Sunday. She says
she likes the school fine. Says
the Message is a welcome from
home each week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Cauthorn
entertained a number Of friends
from Mexico last Saturday.
Ira Mayes and Almer Mundy
botS ds hhvesSsG >bags to Powell &
at Mexico last Wednes- |
day at Z cents per pound. VIM.
Asberry who has been in a very |
critical condition for the past
three weeks is holding his own,
that is all. We hope he may soon
take turn for the better.
The entertainment and Chris
mas tree at Mt. Zion last Thurs
day was a great success. The
house was crowded,-seats full
and isles packed.
Mr.. Clay Hensey who has liveL
with Joe Miller the last year has
bought property near Florida
and is moving there.
Mrs. Leila Goodrich is spending
the holidays with relatives in
Mexico. Mr. Earnest Vanlanding-
ham and wife and son were
guests of Mrs. Goodrich s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peak of
Mexico, last Saturday and Sun
day. Oscar Martin and family
spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Rudasil of near Long
Branch. The good people arount
Moline sent quite a doustion tc
the Home for Aged Women a
Mexico, 1t consisted of canned
fruit and spare ribs, backbone
and sausage in abundance.
Miss Cora Mundy and friend
visited friends near Paris Las.
Sunday. Mr.. Nova Miller wen
to NorbOrne Mo-, last Saturday
to visit his aunt, Mrs. Forest
Clemments. Friendship Clu'
held their oyster supper at Mr.
and Mrs. Young's near Lonc
Branch last Wednesday night.
uT6u uyyr nTonnYnm
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-31
cHRisTMAs SPIRIT AsIoEs

a Wondrous indeed wac the j
4 mission Of the Christ Child =
He gave himself TO the world l
on the first Christmas day. Il
and with him came every y
other good GIFT.
4 With him came bountlful a
tables and good cheer in
iordiy and hensIy homes and
i happy parents and merry 81
children. Mems hearts thawed
out, and long faces grew
4 shorter, and cad eyes t,sinkIed 81
4 with slss. and sverareens
spsrkled with candles and Y
i bore marvellous fruit Of low. 4
1 Ing gifts, simple or costly. in 4
millions Of homes. y
j The trees withsri the toys 81
GET broken, the srosnins ia x
biss are lishtensd Of their y
load. Dec. rs 10 succeeded by 81
I the cold, dark days Of mid
winter, but the spirit Of II
Christmas abidss- In . way 81
| svsry day 10 . Christmas
day. for the Christ Spirit y
4 does net take lee flight. Every 81
\ day Of the year ministsrins
] spirits 90 about their humble,
a homsly tasks. Every day 81
some one 10 catching the s.
! blessed eoetsaion Of Christ
! mas and learning that u 10 81
more blessed TO give than to u
rsoeivs.
Z All, yes. every day 10 q 81
Christmas day TO him who
learns this secret Of seeretsi
B Rev. p. Q. Henson, D. D. q:
rskHasiik <neglk S11siir <sek 3
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09

I TITLE girls are privileged to wear
IL their hair in ringlets or ripples or
bobbed off short And they may have
it braided in neat and shining strands
and still be fashionably dressed as to
their heads. And at the front the hair
may be trimmed across the forehead
in a bang or parted in the middle or
at one side No one style has been
adopted as better than another, but
there is growing fondness for old
fashioned curls such as the little
daughters of colonial DANES wore with
such demure pride.
But however the mother may de-
termine to dispose of the matter of
dressing her darling's head, one thing
is certain, ribbons of some sort will be
introduced in the scheme to the joy
of the wearer and every one within
sight of her. Plain wide taffeta holds
first place in popular favor for hair
bows and is not likely to be displaced.
1t is crisp, with a crispness that re-
nlains, and made in every color Of the
ainbow and many more.
Two arrangements of ribbon bows
are shown in the picture. The bow at
he left is made of ribbon, six or more
inches in width, tied in pair of loops
md two ends; that is in the simplest
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09

of bows and known as the Alsatian
bow. 1t fastens in a strand of wavy
hair at the left side and it's business is
to be purely ornamental.
At the right, the hair is braided in
two smooth braids, starting at the
nape of the neck. They are wound
with small strands of hair at the
ends and wrapped about the head.
The ribbon is in one length. One end
is tied about the braids at the left
side in bow showing two loops and
short, slanted end. The ribbon is
brought over the top of the head and
tied in the same sort of bow at the
right side. The braids are actually tied
together by the ribbon.
This style is neat and substantial,
and is said to encourage the growth of
the hair.
When taffeta ribbon becomes
crushed from tying it is easily fresh
erred. 1t should be dampened by rub
bing it with a clean moist piece Of
white muslin or linen. When it is
evenly dampened place it on the iron
ing board and spread clean piece Of
white tissue paper over it. Iron It dry,
under the tissue paper, with moder-
ately hot iron.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09

DISTINCTLY in the new French
- mode, this gown exemplifies how
far 1t has departed from the clinging
fabrics and long lines that have pre-
vailed through many seasons. Com
parsons are odious, but, like the
Athenians, the moderns are always
looking for something new, and hence
destined to die an early death and
the best that can be said of many OF
them is that they furnish cue to
designers who take them up and i'm.
prove upon them.
In the gown pictured the employ
ment of wide, plaid ribbon in bodice
and skirt is a feature that is destined
to live. The easy and comfortable
adjustment of the bodice, and it's use
fulness for outdoor wear, are commend
able. 1t answers the purpose Of a
little coat, finished with standing
frill Of double taffeta about the neck
and sleeves, and the suggestion of a
basque in the narrow frill about the
waist.
The plaid ribbon forms a yoke
slightly full about the waistline, to
which the lower part of the skirt is
sewed. The seam shows piping in
the ribbon. Except for the yoke the
skirt is made Of taffeta laid in mar
row side plaits, and finished with a
double frill of taffeta about the bot
tom. Two similar frills are placed
just below the knees.
The skirt has novelty to recommend
it, but is not graceful. The yoke is
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09

almost plain about the hips, and all
the lines made by frills and joinings
extend straight around the figure, less
the body are followed, and in fact the
body is encased in the skirt instead OF
being draped with it, The design is
suited to a slender figure of medium
height 1t would be grotesque on
short, plump figure and awkward on
a tall, slim figure.
The yoke with side plated skirt at
tached has been worked up quite sue
cessfully by making it an overskirt
finished with frill at the bottom,
skirt is weighted a little and slopes
downward toward the back. The un-
derskirt is full enough to admit Of
freedom in walking.
One of those hats with fiat, flaring
brim mounted over the side of crown
is faced with chiffon which extends be-
yond the edge of the brim in a frill.
The bandeau is covered with rib
bon finished with small bow at the
right side. The plateau is of straw
braid and trimmed with wreath of
small flowers in vivid colorings. 1t is
smart and attractive model
Plaid and figured taffeta ribbon play
very important part in the con-
struction of gowns and wraps They
are formed into fiounces, edging wraps
shaped like short capes and other
suggestions of the dolman of days
gone by.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09

NaFu Is. HICKS, Earl y. SANS anu rem
ney Stores Company, located at Mount
Pleasant, Utah.
The stores and business of George
G. Hoag, Earl c. Sans and Penney
Stores Company, located at Provo,
Utah; Spanish Fork Utah, and Amer
ican Fork, Utah
The stores and business of Dayton
FL. Mudd and Penney Stores Com
pany, located at Midvale, Utah; Bing
ham Canyon, Utah, and Bountiful,
Utah
The stores and business of Dayton.
H. Mudd and James C. Penney, To-
Gated at Montrose, Colorado.
The stores and business of Dayton
FL. Mudd and Carl J. Malmsten and
Penney Stores Company, located at
Richfield, Utah, and Gunnison, Utah.
The stores and business of William
E. Collins and Penney Stores Com
pany, located at Ely, Nevada, and Nc
Gill, Nevada.
The stores and business of A. Den
mis- Frost and Penney Stores Com
pany, located at Pendleton, Oregon,
and Athena, Oregon.
The stores and business of Wilk
Hyer and Penney Stores Company, To-
Gated at Walla Walla, Washington.
The stores and business of Wilk
Hyer, Herman B. Hooper and Penney
Stores Company, located at Dayton,
Washington.
The store of j. Sherman Truck and
Penney Stores Company, located at
st. Anthony, Idaho.
The store and business of Charles
e. Dimmitt and Penney Stores Com
pany, located at Wenatchee, Washing
ton.
The store and business of Louis w.
Thompson, Earl c. Sans and James
G. Penney, located at Aguilar, Colo
rado.
The store and business of Dayton
H. Mudd, Eugene G. Joclyn and James
G. Penney, located at Grand Junction,
Colorado
The store and business of Herbert
R. Penney and James C. Penney, To-
Gated at Great Falls, Montana.
Cash for establishment of store at
Sunnyside, utah, Forty-five Hundred
Dollars ($4500.00) subscribed and paid
in by George G. Hoag, Earl C. Sans
and James G. Penney.
Cash for establishment of store at
Las Animas, Colorado, Six Thousand
Dollars ($6,00000) subscribed and pail
in by J. Whit Hickman, George e.!
Hoag and Earl G.. Sans, all of which
said property is of value much
greater than the full cash value of
Four Hundred and Sixty Thousand
Dollars ($460, 100000, the amount of
said subscribed common and preferred
stock, exclusive of all Indebtedness
fTo fhnrnNr nd col
each and every part thereof is hereby
accepted by said corporation in full
payment of and for all of said stock
SO subscribed by the several incorpor-l
ators hereof, and in the amounts here
inbefore set forth, and the said incor-
porators and each of them hereby GER
tify and declare that they will make
any other, further and necessary
transfer of said property to said cor
poration in full payment of and for
said stock of said corporation so here
in subscribed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the par
ties hereto have hereunto set their
hands and seals the day and year first
above written.
JAMES c. PENNEY,
EARL C. SANS,
DAYTON H. MUDD,
EDWARD J. NEIGHBORS,
JOHN l. H. HERBERT,
WILK HYER,
A. DENNIS FROST, s
CHARLES e. DIMMITT,
HERBERT r. PENNEY,
J. SHERMAN TRUEX,
CHRISTIAN WOIDEMANN,
BERTRAM C. COFFEY,
EUGENE c. JOCKLYN,
CARL J. MALMSTEN,
WOODWARD B. HICKS,
GEORGE G. HOAG,
LOUIS w. THOMPSON,
WILLIAM E. COLLINS,
J. WHIT HICKMAN,
HERMAN B. HOOPER
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
STATE OF UTAH,

County of Salt Lake. : SIS.
James C. Penney, Earl c. Sans, Day
ton H. Mudd Edward J. Neighbors,
John l. H. Herbert, each being first
duly sworn, deposeS and says each for
himself and not one for the other,
that he is one of the incorporators
named in and who subscribed to the
foregoing Articles of Incorporation of
the j. G. Penney Company; that the
parties to said agreement have COM
menced and it is their bona fide inten-
tion to carry on the business men
toned in said agreement, and affiants
verify believe that each party to said
agreement has paid the full amount
of his stock subscribed for in the man
ner set forth in said Articles of Incor-
poration, which said amount is in ex-
cess OF ten per cent of the authorized
capital of this corporation; affiants
further state that they and each of
them are acquainted with the property
described and set forth in the fore
going Articles of Incorporation of
conveyed to said J. G.. Penney Com
pany; that said property so conveyed
as in said Articles specified, is reas-
OAdblS WOl III Cl16 dIIOuuI CASH, To-
wit: the sum of Four Hundred and
Sixty Thousand Dollars ($460, ,0000 00),
and being the amount for which it was
accepted by the corporation
JAMES C. PENNEY,
EARL C. SANS,
DAYTON H MUDD,
EDWARD j. NEIGHBORS,
JOHN |. H. HERBERT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th Gay of January, A. d. 1913
(Seal) j. S. HARRINGTON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires the 31st day
of October, 1915.
Endorsed No. 6563 ]. c. PENNEY
COMPANY. Filed in the Clerks of
flee, Salt Lake County, Utah, Janu-
ary 18th, 1918.
L. P PALMER,
County Clerk
By EDNA R. MCINTYRE,
Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF UTAH.
County of Salt Lake. SIS.
I, L. P. Palmer, County Clerk in
and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the State of Utah, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is q full, true and
correct copy of the Articles of Incor-
poration and oath of incorporators,
duly acknowledged, of
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09

STATE OF UTAH.
County of Salt Lake. { SIS.
I, L. P. Palmer, County Clerk in
and for the County of Salt Lake State
of Utah, do hereby certify that the
&c. PENNEY COMPANY,
has duly filed in my office the Agree
ment of Incorporation, duly acknowl-
edged, together with the oath of the
incorporators and oath of office Of
each officer, as required by the Re-
vised Statutes of Utah, 1907.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal this 18th day of January,
1913.
(SeaD L. P. PALMER.
County Clerk.
By EDNA r. MCINTYRE,
Deputy Clerk.
ENDORSEMENT Fees paid Janu-
ary IT, 1913 Amount $2S000.
mo.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
INCORPORATION
of the
j. C. PENNEY COMPANY.
Filed and certificate issued this 18th
day of January, 1918.
DAVID MATTSON,
Secretary of State.
First publication April 49,, 1914
Last publication May %, 1914.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09

J.C. PENNEY COMPANY,
as appears of record in my office
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal this 18th day of January,
1913.
(Seal) L. P. PALMER,
Clerk.
BY EDNA r. MCINTYRE,
Deputy Clerk
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
Local and Personal

Post office Inspector G. w Chase Of
Watertown, was here Monday.
r. A. Storm was up to Arlington or
business between trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. o. Peterson of Tor
onto, visited friends here a few days
the past week.
Mrs. C. C. Lipp returned home Fri
day evening from a several days visit
at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Magistad came over from Volga
Monday morning and spent the day
with her daughter, Mrs. Martha AL
drich.
Mrs. j. II. Billings of Window, MINI.
arrived Friday evening for a visit al
the home of her neice, Mrs. C. A
Davis.
NJ. S. Thayer went up to White Mon
day morning to look after same i'm
provements hat were being made tc
his farm.
G. H. Hoff, who is now located al
Austin, Mimi, arrived Saturday norm
ing and visited until Tuesday with
home folks.
Mrs. B. H. Sayre departed Friday
evening for Los Angeles, Cal, in re
sponse to a message that her sister
was very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dunkley returned
home to Winnebago, ILL.,, Monday morn
ing, after a couple of weeks visit al
the home of E. c. Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ringle returned
home to Deep River, Iowa, Monday
morning, after a visit of a week at the
home Of his brother, B. H. Ringle
south of the city.
DR.. A. N. Hume returned the last
Of the week from Wichita, Kansas
where he represented South Dakota
and the State College at the Interna
tional Dry Farming Congress.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

j. F. Erwin left Saturday night for
Toledo, Iowa, to join Mrs. Erwin who
went down last week.
Henry Void returned home last
week from Canada, where he has been
holding down a claim.
Mrs. S. c. Ness and children came
over from Arlington Saturday morning
for a visit with relatives.
There was a big crowd in town Sat
urday, attracted by the colt show and
the boys and girls contests.
Miss Holmes went to Elkton Satur-
day morning to commence her duties
as teacher of a rural school north of
there.
Miss Helen Shepard, who is teach
ing at Canova, visited over Sunday at
the home of her parents, Prof. and
Mrs. J. H. Shepard.
The A. o. U. w. and the M. B. A..
lodges have decided to move to the
new l. o. o. F. hall and will hold their
next meetings there.
Rev. r. A. Bruce went up to Airing
ton Friday evening to get his auto
which he was obliged to leave there
during the heavy rain of last week.
The high school students, headed by
the band, were at the depot in force
Saturday night to welcome home the
victorious football team from Sioux
Falls. The boys deserved the fine re-
ception, as they are playing great foot
ball this year.
Royal Johnson, candidate for con
gresham from this district, and Peter
Norbeck, nominee on the republican
ticket for lieutenant governor, de-
livered political addresses in this
county last week, speaking here on
Friday evening. On Saturday evening
John M. King, democratic candidate for
congress, delivered an address here.