davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

ou may know that Tnssah, Crepes, Serges,
Iarauisette, Gabafdines, Coverts, Ottoman
caves, Chalk line serges, Tarton stripes,
agonaIs. novelty checks, and the hundreds
other equally popular fabrics in more
ian a half hundred exquisite new shades
I'D novelty effects, will all be on display
u tho first Time.
| in. Gabardine, new spring colors, yd $1.50
in Gabarline, new spring colors, yd $1.OO
in. covefts, new spring colors, yd.. s1.5O
in. Goverts, nov spring colors, -. so
in. Silk and Wool Poplin, new spring
eolofa, yard ........ -. $1.0O
IN. All Wool Serge, new spring col
ors, yard $50. .......... .... so
/ IN. French Serge, new spring col
ofs, yard sss-. .............. $1.O0
peeial display (during this sale) of fab
ca for Home Dress Making.
ome n. Examine our Counter Book of
tyle. Make your selection of pattern,
len ask the sales girl to show you the mat
ial best suited 70 your style.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

The present students and the
Alumnaes of the State University en-
tertained the Senior Glass at the
High School, Monday night. A pro-
gram by the students was given in
order that the Seniors might have
some idea of the University, its equip
ment, activities and life. The first was
an illustrated "lecture" by Ben
Locke. He explained the university
buildings as their pictures were fash
ed on a screen. Then came short
talks by many of the boys of the diff
ferent departments encouraging stud
ents to join their ranks.
An Alumni Club for Audrain County
was organized and Wallace Fry was
elected president; Walter Burch, vice
president; and Miss Frances Mason
secretary. The main purposes of the
organization are to advertise the Uni
versity and encourage the passing of
intelligent legislation for its interests
The students were addressed at as
sembly, Tuesday morning, by Prof
M. G. Neale, the state inspector of the
Teacher Training work. Mr.. Neale
told of how Mcmillan was the pioneer
Of student self-government, and how
she was rated and patterned after
over the state. He also complimented
our school because of its democracy
which is made possible by the varied
curriculum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
TO ENLIST MILITIA co. HERE

Major o. V. Adams, of the staff Of
Adjutant General Omeara, head of the
Missouri National Guard, arrived
in this city at nom Tuesday to eni st
a company of state militia here.
Major Adams hopes to rush the en-
listment and give Mexico one of the
best companies in the state. He was
brought here by he Mexico CONNER
cial Club.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
MISS KNOX RETuRNs HOME.

New Florence, Mo-, April 6.--Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ellis alighted from
train here this morning accompan-
led by Miss Clara Knox, 16 years old,
who has been missing from the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
Knox, for the past three weeks. The
missing girl was found in st. Louis.
Miss Knox departed from home
three weeks ago Sunday night. Her
foot steps were followed to the road
where all trace of her disappeared.
As there were no motor tracks or
those of horse where her trail was
lost more or less mystery surrounded
her disappearance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
Sneaker CIark's Office Closed,

Washington, April 2.-Speakel
Clark's office closed its doors Thurs
day until reconvening of the Sixty
fourth Congress. Attaches of the of
flee left to join the Speaker in Mis-.
souri. Among relics shipped to the
Speaker was massive inkstand, car
we'd from block of anthracite coal
with Clark's picture on one side and
a Missouri mule on the other. 1t was
presented by Representative Casey Of
Pennsylvania,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

PROF. w. CLYDE JOHNSON was
reelected superintendent of schools,
which was an honor well deserved.
Mr.. johnson made the county a most
efficient and faithful superintendent
and his work was appreciated not only
by the teachers of the county but by
the patrons of the schools generally.
Prof. Johnson is being congratulated
on the splendid vote he received from
all who knew him personally and ap-
preciate the splendid results he is
getting. The people of Audrain
County are very fortunate to have
such a man in charge of the school
work
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
WAR WILL BRING SUF-
FRAGE TO GERMAN WOMEN
No. 6

Berlin, April 7.-German women
are learning" their right to suffrage,
says Frau Kommerzeinrat Hedwig
Heyl, an intimate friend Of the Ger
man empress and chairman of the
German central commission in charge
of women's activities in the present
war, so declared Tuesday.
Suffrage just now is a secondary
consideration" said Frau Heyl. "Now
it is the task of the women of Ger
many to help the government in every
possible way. THE ballot will come
to the women of Germany when the
war is over. The government will
find that we have been so much help
in war that our assistance is needed
in peace"
Help The Government First.
Frau Heyl is one of the leading bus
mess women of Germany. She sue
ceeded her late husband as president
of the world famous Heyl Chemical
Works. Instead of making chemicals
exclusively, in these war times, her
factories are now preserving fruits
and canning vegetables.
"When the war broke out" said this
gray-haired, kind-faced woman, "the
club -belonging-set' of Berlin decided
Immediately what women should do
and what advice they could give that
was worth while.
"But just now we are helping the
government in every possible way,
and after the war they'll want our
counsel. Suffrage will come when
we've earned it, not by talking, but by
helping and showing our ability to do
things. German women believe deeds
are more effective than words. Kan
sas City Star.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
Fire Damages Model Bakery.

Fire was discovered in the second
story of the building occupied by the
Model Bakery, Tuesday morning
about 1920. 1t was extinguished af
ter short time. The bakery was
mostly damaged by water and was
not insured. The building, which is
the property of Mike Georgia, was in
sured This is the second fire the
bakery has suffered in the past few
months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
Freyer Mayor of Laddonia.
z. A. Inflow Dead.

P. A. Inflow, 72 years old, father Of
Mrs. Doc Edwaris, of this city, died
at his home in Curryville Sunday.
The funeral was Monday. Mr.. Inlow
was one of the prominent citizens Ct
his community and died from paraly-
sis. The Ledger Joins friends in eX
tending sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

ON account of the mistake being
made in the amount of money voted
for the library, the levy was voted
out and an election will be held later
to vote for $3.50 a year for the
library instead of $4,000. This prop
osition when submitted will be car
ried unanimously.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

L. M. WHITE, junior editor of the
Ledger, has been appointed one of the
five delegates from the Missouri Press
Association, to represent this state
at the International Press Congress
in San Francisco in July.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.

We particularly urge you to see the newest
effects in Batistes, Voiles, Crepes, Plain and
printed Rice Cloth, Flowered Voiles, Tissue
Ginghams, and the hnudreds of other wash
fabrics to choose from.
There's not one that will leave any Of its
freshness in the wash tub.
SO in. Wash silk, all the spring shades,
yard ......... ............,... z5c
Diagonal Silks, SOC quality, all the
spring shades yard ..............39 39c
Printed Organdies, beautiful patterns,
yard 10c, 15c and .............. 25c
Embroidered Organdy Edges and Flouncing
up to as inch and prices lower than you
would expect
Good assortment Printed Wash Fab
RIGS. Splendid Values" at price
ranging from 10c yard to ........ 25c
Painted Flaxon, fine quality, yard 80. 15c
Voiles, Plesse, Ciepes, Satilla Cloth,
Irish Suitings, Merlin Tissue, Flax
on Tissue and prices range, yard
from I0c, 15c, 25c to ........... SOC
QUALITY AND VALUE HERE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
PALACE OF SWEETS TRADED.

F. A. Sannebeck traded 100 acre
farm, north of Mexico, in the vicinity
Of Molino, to VOORHEES, Coons, for the
Palace of Sweets Tuesday. Mr.. San
nebeck took possession of the estab-
lishment at once.
Mr.. Coons plans are not known at
this time. Mr.. Sannebeck will continue
to conduct his market as well as the
confectionery We trust Mr. Coons
will continue TO make Mexico his
home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

3 organization Of the Mexico
y Dealers should result in
ng largely increased trade to
0. There IS no reason why Mex
louId not be The center of the
| " produce business in this part
ssouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

1t requires bale of cotton to make
the smokeless powder for one shot
from fifteen inch gun, but probably
the south would prefer to sell cotton
cheaper to make gingham aprons for
pretty girls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
NAMING GOOD.

I Mexico boys have left home
aasle good. One of the latest is
nee Campbell, 10 years old, son
+. and alia Mrs. Charles Camp
of this city He has been placed
srae Y fhe shipping department
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

LEE CRADDOCK'S many friends
are glad to welcome him back into
business again in Mexico at his old
stand. "They all come back" Hum
phrey Craddock has been taken into
the firm by his father and the store in
the future will be w. L. Craddock &
Con
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

Miss Margaret Million, of this city,
has been made chairman of the Uni
versity Missouri Y. NJ. C. A. com
mittee on conferences and conven-
tions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

BLOCKADE arrangements again
leave Uncle Sam in a position TO suf-
fer the discomforts of the innocent
bystander.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
Rrutnn Mayor at Centralia.

Centralia, Mo-, April Arthur
Bruton, was elected mayor, T. B.
Wade collector, w. H. Baldridge
marshal, Hume Smith police judge
and James Gibson street commits
sioner
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

account of the farmers being
4 light vote WIS polled on school
rs Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

]. w. Million is home from Van
dalia where, Sunday night, he deliv-
cred an address on "our School Sys-
tenn" He was greeted by a large
audience,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

lust be disconcerting to the first
70 find The ilght aviator attract
much attention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

| G reason q politician always
I necessary 70 reIterate the fact
ie trusts the people is because
asn'E.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Myals left
Saturday for st. Louis. After short
stay in that city they will depart for
a visit Of several weeks in Kentucky,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

| E of the ma'l'isst men we ever
tas ! ehsp who yelled loudly for
~ dsal aud MI Il. IL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

A GIRL with dimple will laugh at
anything a man says,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

FROM all accounts the Nippon
Camel has succeeded in getting its
head under the pagoda.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
SILKs-sILKs-sILKs

ines, Marquisettes, Failles, Habutais, Chif-
ines, Marquisettes, Failles, Habotus, Chif-
fon Taffeta, Printed Messaline, Cheney
Bros, Spot Proof Fancy Silks? Where else
will the rich varieties, the new shades,
charming patterns, or embroidered effects,
be obtainable so early in the season? All
the new shades Sand, Putty, Battleship
Gray, Russ Green, etc etc. Come judge
for Yourself You will find the values
splendid, and the assortment extensive to
suit all tastes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

A MODERN victory costs more in
lives and fortunes than an old time
defeat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08
SPECIAL-SPECIAL.
LINEN CLUNEY LACE.

a to 5 in. 1sc to 25c values, during
sale, yard ...... ................ 15cs
2 to 3 in. 10c to 121ac values during
sale, yard d. ,.................7 Nc
This is genuine bargain in a Real Linen
Cluney Lace.
Supply your needs at way under values.
Ask to see our Linen Drapery and Curtain
Net. We are selling real Marquessette
40 inch net at, yard, ................ 15c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-08

Farber, Mo-, April 7--At the school
election today A. t. Chase and F. N.
Turner were elected directors for
three years. An eight-month school
season was voted and the levy in
crease carried. For County School
Superintendent w. Clyde johnson re-
ceived 30 votes and j. E. Wilson one.
Town Trustees were elected as fol-
lows; L. A. Depsing, C. A. Davault,
C. A. Kellum, C. E. Luckey and F. N.
Turner.
Freyer Mayor of Laddonia.
Laddonia, Mo-, April 1.-THE cleo
tion resulted as follows: Mayor,
Jacob Freyer; Alderman First Ward,
c. c. Ingram; Second Ward, w. j.
O'Hearn. The marshalship was a
tie between r. D. Riley and j. r.
Pritchett. He E. Chrstup and C. f.
Mayhall were elected School Dir
ectors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
HIS PITCHERS IN SHAPE

Brockton, Mass. Tpril 1o.-Mana-
ger Donovan. of the Buffalo Bisons.
Ia having considerable difficulty in
getting his pitchers in shape. Out
door practice Is what they need, but
with the baseball field covered with
snow it isn't likely that the grounds
will be ready for play before next
Monday at the earliest, A little ten
mis- was divulged in by some OF the
boys on the y. NJ. G., A court yes
terday. and after getting a taste of
the open air exercise, Manager Don
ovan suggested that the pitchers and
catchers work in the open today.
There is not room On the courts
for the entire squad to practice, but
Manager Donovan, paying special at
tention to his pitchers. Will give them
the preference of first practice.
An effort Is now being made by the
Bison manager to secure some other
baseball field to have them working
by Friday or Saturday. The Center
Street grounds. on which the Bisons
were scheduled to do their training
is located in valley and Is covered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

with good support French could have
won the game easily. Whttefeld as
batted freely. The features of the
game was the home run drive by
French with two men on bases. Gentry
and Sonderson also drove in home
runs. The score;
Score by innings: Total
a. Kellan ..., o 2 XII
Blue Bells ...... 0 / 0 o. &
summary, Two-pase hItH -- Stout
Scal6a- Home runa-Cientrg, Sanderson
French Sacrifice hits--K endler, 2
stolen bases Render. Dope, Stout
CoghiH. Pocklington. Struck out-By
Whitefield. {; by French, 3. Bases or
balls-~By WHITEHEAD. 3: by French, /
Hit by pitcher--Orebaugh, Ricketts,
Morgan. Stout. Scales. wild pitch--By
French. Left on bases--R S. kellam
6 Blue Bells, 3. Tmpire--Mr j. WHITE.
heid, Time of game hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
RUSSIA NOT COUNTRY,
BUT LIKE A WORLD
Present Dynasty Was Established SIX
Years After jamestown Was
Settiesi--ProhibitIo Per-
manent

Sometimes thinking we know as
little Of Russia as Tolstoy's little ne
phew expressed when his uncle re-
CURED him TO write on the theme.
What Is tho difference between Rus
STA and other Countries" and after
working" for an hour. the boy wrote {.
Russia differs from other countries In
this, that at Shrovetide people eat
pancakes and go toboganning. and at
Easter they like to color eggs" that
1 have gathered few items of inter-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

ton. which had scheduled a meeting
for Labor Temple at s o'clock to
protest against recent utterances OF
Vice. President Anderson. of the Fir-
glnia Railway and Power Company
with regard to labor tickets. adjourn
ed its sessiou until next Saturday
night at O'Clock. Routine business
was transacted.
Several of the members before the
meeting gave expression TO their opin-
ion of Mr.. Andersons charity talk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
MzkA&3s:4ss
es5 EAST BROAD STREET.
WITH THE BOWLERS

The schedule for this week in the
Palace tenpin tournament follows:
Monday +. NJ. Y. 7. Tompkins
and f. Cooper, 2 and g. Latimer and
Baker, 4 and 8.
=. M.--Killibrew and Brauer. 4
and s, Fowlkes and r. Martin. and
8; Dalton and Long. 4 and s; Lowery
and Day. and 3.
Tuesday, =. NJ, Finnegan and
Miller. and 8; Harris and Dulin, q
and s.
9 =. M-Burch and Adams. 4 and
8; Wallace and Tyler. and 3: New
berger and Meltz and 3; Coats and
Eubbon, 4 and 8.
Wednesdays r. NJ. @. Tompkina
and Schven. and 8; Verlander and
Woodbridge, 4 and s.
s p. NIB. Cosby and r. Bowman.
4 and s: Courtney and Pocklington,
and 5, Ruskell and Sherman. and
s; A. Smith and Rudd, and ;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

Canton has forbidden slavery, and
any slave girl who applies TO the po-
lice il received and educated. Those
who can see are sent to the Gov
eminent School For Rescued Slave
Girls" and at the urgent request OF
the former chief of police. Mr., Chang
King Wah. the blind girls of the sing
ing class were committed TO the care
OF missionaries A temporary mat
shed was provided by the Govern
ment for their shelter until new
permanent building was recently
completed. This is known as Ching
Sam" School and was built with
money contributed by "a wealthy Chi
nese gentleman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
THE STORY OF A REAR.

Once there was a bear and he liked
honey very much and so he went TO
get some in hollow tree.
When he got there some body had
gotten IL and he went to another one.
When he got there the bees stung him
SO bad that he ran away. When he
came to the next, he ate IL all up.
then when he went down to the river
to get a drink he saw hunter.
The hunter shot him and made him
Into bear skin and sold II for $50
and bought a bicycle.
He was riding it one day and fell
into the water, and that was the end
OF him.
tOriginal)
DAVID PRIMROSE CANNON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

A member OF the Woman's Auxiliary
OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Newark
has given the sum OF $4,000 for the
erection of a memorial building for
the new st Mary's Hall. Shanghai.
This building Ia to furnish a home
for the domestic science department.
library, studios and class rooms. 1T
will be an untold blessing to the wom-
en- Of China and to the evangeiistic
work there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

OF alcohol"
And so prohibition. the Russians
hope, has come to a great empire that,
proba bly, more than any other in his
tory, has suffered from the evils OF
intemperance.
Nothing is ever settled until it Is
settled right"
Palmyra, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

LaAAIlNA q .9uIIfIIIN ut ING AEIVH'
Score by innings
ASHLAND ... @ 3 o-s
AleoS .., .............., o.
summary Three base hits--Moran,
Cumming Home run -- Trevillian
stolen bases -~ TrevAiian, pogRett
Tinsiey ca, Amos. Sutterln, Struck
out-~By Haskins, / by overman.
Sttruek out--I3y Blanton, ;. Base on
balals-By Haskius. by Blantou. 3.
Hot by pitcher--Rohineau VITA pitch
by Blanton. Passed ball--by May
berry Innings pitched by HRskins.
by Overrnan, . llits made--off Has
kins Z. of Overmau 3 Left or bases
Ashland. 2. Alcos. 8, Umpire-Mr Bot
tom Time of game rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
wh~re They l,Iny Next saturday,

Ashland IS Blue Bells Mt a.. a
Byrd Park Umpire. wakefield
Aicos Us. A. : kellan at 50, 4
Byrd Park; Umpire, Bottom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

n. s. KellRm team won from the
Blue Bells in allow and embarrassing
game by the score Of 4 10 : 1t took
about two hours TO play the game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

with more snow than any spot in the
city.
There are several good fields Just
beyond the city limits and 1t is likely
that one of these will be selected as
the Herds training quarters before
the end of the week
Patsy Donovan is we'll known here
and has the wishes of every Brock
Nothing is too good for the new BIZ
son leader andu pom learning Of his
search for place to train. he re-
ceived invitations from about every
one who had 100-foot square lot
on which they thought the Bisons
may get IA fairly good workout.
Doc" Murphy Popular.
Doe" Murphy, a. the Buffalo boys
know him. is the most popular man
In the Bison camp just now. His
process of limberiug sore muscles has
proven thus far TO be a perfect one.
Murphy Is the new trainer who SIC
ceeds Jimmy Hutch. last years Buff
falo trainer. who has followed Bill
Clymer to the Toronto club.
Murphy halls from Lawrence,
Mass, the home of Manager Dono-
van. He is a veteran trainer hav-
ing had many years experience as "a
trainer for pugilists and his treat
ments are working wonders with the
Buffalo boys. Every one of Docs pa
TENTS stand by his remedy as the
best in the world.
WORKINGMEN ADJOURN TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
SCORES YESTERDAY,


AsflIand, n AICONl Z
A. s. kelian. II. Blue Bells, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

II Roger-kes. Clothing m
~ The Celebrated Knox Hate N
Earl q Wilson Shirts ~

You'll never find this
House Of Good Clothes
behind on anything
we're always ahead.
But-you'll say
That's what they
all say"
Sure they do, and it's
for this reason we ask
you to come in for a
'see."
A "see" is the proof.
We arc sh o W nj
some Handsome Spring
Suits at SIS, &16 and
$40 that will make our
competitors stand up
and take notice"
We've lots of new
Quitting for spring
that we want you to
sect
So. we say again
This way. please.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

WORKINCMEN ADJOURN TO
MEET NEXT SATURDAY
Attendance being small last night.
the Worktngmen's Protective Associa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

DAVID PRIMROSE CANNON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-09
Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Assessment No. l
NEW BONANZA GOLD MINING
COMPANY
MINING

Principal place of business, Eureka
City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
10th day of October, 1915, an assess
ment of one-eighth of a cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately to
August A. Nordvall, secretary -treas-
urer of the company branch office
1926 East Second South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the goth
day of November, 1915, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction and, unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the Sth
day of December, 1915, to pay the de
llnquent assessment together with the
cost of advertising and expense OF
sale.
AUGUST A. NORDNAl4L,
Seeretary-Treasurer
1926 f. End SO. St. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah AdvO29td