davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

Louise Correll, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Correll of North Cole
Street, was years old Nov. T.,
and on Monday she celebrated with a
birthday dinner. The youthful guests
were Christina Kunkel, Margery
Beech, Fontella Hamilton, Henrietta
Wright, Helen Wren, Roberta Spen-
GER. In the afternoon the children
were treated to a picture party by
Misses Margaret Averitt and Rilla
Correll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST.

WHEREAS, Charles F. Chappell,
widower, by his certain deed of
trust dated March 1st, 1919, duly
acknowledged and recorded in the
Trust Deed Records within and for
the County of Audrain and State
of Missouri, in Book "39" at page
81, conveyed to the undersigned
Trustee the following described real
estate lying and being situate in the
Cunty of Audrain and State of Mis-
souri,, to-wit:
Lot numbered four "a of Block
"a" of Davis Addition to the City of
Mexico, as per plat of said addition
on file and of record in the Office of
the Recorder of Deeds within and
for said Audrain County. Said lot
above described having frontage of
sixty (6O) feet on Liberty street,
and extending back north to the al
ley running east and west along the
north side of said lot. This deed of
trust being given to secure the bal
ance of the purchase price for the
above described property.
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment of
one certain negotiable promissory
note, together with the interest
thereon, and in said deed of trust
fully described. And, WHEREAS,
said deed of trust provides that in
the event default should be made in
the payment of said promissory note
when due, the Trustee named in said
deed of trust, at the request of the
legal holder of said promissory note,
may proceed to sell the above de-
scribed real estate at public vendue,
to the highest bidder, at the east front
door of the Court House, in Mexico,
Missouri, for cash, first giving TWEEN
ty days public notice of the time.
terms and place of sale, and of the
property to be sold, by advertise
ment in some newspaper printed and
published in Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, and, upon such sale shall exc
cute deed or deeds in fee simple of
the property sold to the purchaser or
purchasers thereof.
And, WHEREAS, said promlssory
note so secured by said deed OF trust
is past due and remains unpaid.
Now,THEREFoRE, I, Aylette H.
Whitney, the trustee named in said
deed of trust, at the request of the
legal holder of said promissory note,
will on
FRIDAY, THE 10th DAY OF NO
MEMBER, 1915,
between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M.
and o'clock P. M. of that day, pro-
coed to sell the real estate above
described, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, at the east front door
of the Court House in Mexico, Mis-
souri,, FOR CASH, to pay said debt
and interest, and the costs of exc
cutting this trust.
AYLETTE H. WHITNEY,
| Trustee
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

Mr.. Ira Lloyd, who, with his fat
her, conducts a garage at Santa Fe,
and Miss Hattie Stephens, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. j. B. Stephens, also
of Santa Fe, were married in St,
Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18
SKINNER LETTER.
SGr. Blum's Venture in the Sheep
Business.

house looms up. Charles enjoys
good things and always has them.
Grover Chapman has completed
@ new addition to his barn. James
Campbell was the head carpenter.
Jack Davenport has finished a new
concrete cellar, with a nice little
house over the entrance.
The report that o. F. Ellis is
sporting a new Ford car is all mis-
take. Octave is like the majority of
the rest of us-would like to have
one.
Geo. L. Neal is building a dandy
new barn, 24x24x12 foot caves. It's
a hip roof structure.
Two new steel bridges are on the
ground to span the creeks at the fol-
lowing crossings: One over Youngs
Creek at the Brashears. Snow or
Greenburg crossing and the other to
span Long Branch at the AL Hill
crossing.
The dry weather is just a little
hard on the young wheat and tim
othy sown this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Clay and son,
Ewing,of Columbiamotored over first
of the week and were guests of the
DeJarnetts and spurlings.
Mrs. Roy Wiley Bruce is still a
little i'll we are sorry to report.
Miss Frances Brown, student at
Hardin, spent the weekend with
Miss Hazel Holloway, who is also a
Hardin student.
Miss Ruth Ellis of Mcmillan spent
Sunday and Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Ellis.
Miss sudie VIM spent the week.
end with o. F. Ellis family and at
tended the box-pie supper at Gate
wood.
Rev.Humphrey Of CentraIia filed
his regular appointment at Bethle-
hem Sunday.
Preaching services at Midway Sun
day, Rev. st. Clair of Columbia in
the pulpit.
The box and pie supper at Gate
wood Saturday night was a glowing
success, in attendance, order and
proceeds. The neat little sum of
$24.55 was cleared, which will be
used to buy equipment for the
school. The highest priced box was
that of Miss Frances Brown which
went to the gallant and sturdy young
farmer and stockman, Baker Barnes
The most popular young lady was
the teacher, Miss Mildred Cook. She
received a very toothsome box OF
candy.
John W. Blum got in two double
deck load of yearling sheep from
the st. Louis market. This is his
first venture in the sheep business
Being a success at everything else he
ever tackled we venture the predic.
ton of a good dividend for him on
this deal.
H. T. Squirting have a long drove
of lambs eorraied on his farm fol
this winters conditioning for the
spring market.
John Jones sold a mare mule coll
to James Reese Squirting for 1Ot
bucks. Cd
Mrs. Winnie DeJarnett and daugh
ter, Miss zella Squirting, are spend
ing the forepart of this week witt
relatives and friends in the Athen
of Boone.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

The ladies of Liberty church will
give an oyster fry and ice cream sup
per Thanksgiving night at the resi-
dence of Judge Baker Barnes, one
mile north of Thompson. The pub
lie invited.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

Mrs. p. w. Rockwell of Benton
City is attending the State Sunday
School Convention in session in st.
Louis this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

The Bybee Sisters, milliners at
Rush Hill, have a new and up-to-
date line of hats and are receiving
new consignments all the time. 1t
will pay you to buy your hats at
the Bybee Millinery Store, Rush Hill,
Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

Miss Mary Rowe, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Rowe,
of this city, and Mr.. James R. Nc
Gowan, a highly respected and pro-
gressive young farmer of near Gem
tralia, were married at the brides
home yesterday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

Mrs. @. G. Cohoon and children of
cordell, OKLA are visiting Mrs. Co
hoon's parents in this city. Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Boatman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

The NJ. M. A,-Kemper foot ball
game will be held at Boonvllle today.
Many Mexico citizens will attend.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

The Message publishes two very
interesting news letters from Lad
dOnia this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

For sale,-Good wood stove. King
Heater. Cost $12, will sell for
$500. Inquire at Message Office.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18
FS&S%.fikiRs'Ssa.s-
WANT AND SALE ITEMS.
E4.&%4R@@a@44.&

Buy your winter coal at the In
depedent Coal Mine, 10 cents busheI.
w. II. WILKINSON.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

100 acre farm near Santa Fe for
sale or trade. Frank A. sannebeek.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-18

Buy your winter coal at the
independent Coal Mine. iOc blu.
W. t. wILKERsoN. 4w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

Cart you 80 she lacks red
bioodr' ~ y D..
'You mean anaamic."
IAN right" said the. ticket broker.
Have II your own way. But TIL bot
yop no you're wrong" 3.
FROM the cHGsrNUr TREE.
won't you b seAtedT' -.
mo. thank youl I Just can't stand
citing" -.. ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
E((:(f CUC00Y

CO(:(Y EUCh0N
ma POD ever notice." asked Lu-
- M waitrtss. Of the nswspapsr
- - ~ .tsok . seat In the small
puonneons On Broadway. that the
Seres xstsr whs goes Into vaudeville
naDayu thinks he's putting the rssu.
~ GonGo - The bumr'
sDooo her asked the nswspepsf
q sAeuid say Co." replied Lucille.
- - soonsr rot on q stool than he
GGkoA Anl bAyu: Well. i've did IL
"a V1atf ss)kA I've eigned w
- vA61oville,' says be. 7 told BE-
sj11loo "a DO u II he didn't make
&oDoo and feature me In . p1ey. =
0{ooa 6elasoo'e over there IN DIE
4 0i0hIooD inst crying his etee ont ]
~ what are Jon golng 70 90 IN
V0olovillor Z got = sketch. Ne eayss
'6nl' I assl . 6lsi 70 play the maid.
Yea go. IN the sketch got 70 TAI IN
~ With ~ maid. . want 70 -,
s sstA cunning. little peach who'll
New What 70 yeu know about
thaSf 1lstSn, .0ooar,' I says. lean -
~ left-yoF rounding . curve. Thsy's
- q ~ Dupo prominsnt men than
- IN e iD1uo0 ne cato the stage.
~ n hikt foe hacile. I'm talented
Gl(eSGAA bit fane = aesins, says The
- s15sfSs whist The isach counter
~ q. ws,i' ~ says. II was rust a
49, y WG1k nght through my heao.'
41 Z - u vSas rSss t ,n "ssr
~ 80. ~ e soup DO you va.er
sNSIl sey--it made ne pretty mad,
- 4 6idn't show L. brought him
H61k ana pretty econ he hollers; To-
60. oalp ne tie cream u Wa my
ok0nok 10 gOt even. called Hssis
{ T1Sv. ono 6 my eo-workers here,
031, l6o(1ng rat at the actor, ]
S65Ss 9ldl3 w6n1l you kindly chase
- esX Avn whsss ne ea's y
~ vsaasa q ne seuntsr and
GE4 100ny.S oal1 ~ nowGuaper man
y. ~ o(Hl(oa Nh . lnomeet s1Aeteu
/; t151 66ol6ets ~ eAll = ME yUu,
a1f6 10y. These 1echs a
u ~ ono09l-1nst like the. pFaD-
(. 555e - e yU1'll 80 tAas fAct II ~!
80 es.eo ~ wSeL ~ 49, y
49, -. ~
< - - oo0ooP.
q nael1- 1ltssss has gses iata
II ~ iaSnsse =. says ~ IA
& ~ SS,SS SS9t yoaf.I = ~
~ ~ w ~ vim loek aftss
y S5k51GIkv q sAlics d WoaAsr.
\ = I1SFS q SiGkss win g !,
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\. n 2411 = AlWoR1 leaves to-6ay To-
n ~ ~ kog0l1 ~ AoOeoaoA d
"A y0tG1ooa
a re- - = = 9sean ~.
~ w; NJ, q. J. !. ~, y.
y ;sur1S ~ ri SkSS ~ 6ov e ~ m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

A few days hles eavenies sse 1t vol bildhgs
smoda til:hsa- q - vssy get yhsn nary II
Ell I1Va1t ~ e(>R - Susa66 = - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

!. <1Gartln HeTusan vas taIking 10 .
-. t,SI ST. sr c q . y:.:osnd
~; 5hs bsoksf licked st -
20 : aies sl.!." BE- said. 'ses
"a nimlcr' came fsom Nr. Her
-. senSyhat Ruasisd. ''whst %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

xn.wtno thae Z Cmne9 sUeose1s \ cot.
MyFa aces quietly. One ta1laee ~ = left.
Thls she swings. and he be1 a sea0 strikss
0maa9 q ths ssck q de nses. ssssinG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

Laler. usal sams day NJ. Doyls n1 NJ. Wyab ~
taking together aboM lhs nsw "kllcAla" nsar hnyb
vs.; ~ t. = -; ~ ut
The Appeal., 1915-03-27
CHARITY sMAKEs EDWARDS.

S1Hnl u GmAN6S OOVAnOS.
Charity makes for slaves, towards
and sycophants," said Mother Jones'
of Colorado mine field fame. recently.
Her words are true.
Men cheat their employees out :oi
what is their just due and become rich
and when. they have. accumulated mil.
lions they pose as "philanthropists.
and endeavor to perpetuate their
names by giving money for libraries
or Charities" or Christian (?) asso.
Citations.
Instead of being great philanthopists
these men, in many cases, are simply
thieves who really ought to be in
prison for having robbed their fellow
men.
No class has suffered more from the
"philanthropies' Of these rich thieves
than the colored people and their ne
farious work has been aided by so
called colored leaders who have taken
the role Of public mendicants and have
begged for money to organize jimcrow
institutions and thus prevent their owr
class from securing their rights al
American citizens.
The Appeal., 1915-03-27
UNION HEALTH SERVICE
And crIspus Attacks Meeting Al
Pilgrim Baptist Church q
gFSs5 GLOWING e,,oe...

And crIspus Attacks Meeting at
Pilgrim Baptist Church a
g Glowing Success.
Last Sunday evening Pilgrim Bap-
tlst tnurcn was crowded on the oc-
caslon OF the Union Health Service
OF st. James A. M. e. Church, St.
Philips Episcopal Church and Pilgrim
Baptist Church. /. -
The music was furnished by the
choirs Of the three churches. Rev.
A. II. Lealtad presided. He told the
OBJECTS or the meeting and introduced
Dr.. Val Do Turner, who made splen.
did health talk as follows:
Rev. Lealtad then introduced Rev.
n. Z. Jones. of st. James A. M. E.
Church, who spoke in the interest of
Crispus Attucks Home.
He was followed by Mr.. George w.
James who also spoke for the Home.
A canvass had been going on for
few days and report of the solic-
itors was made when it was found
that $1,000 In cash had been raised
and there were numerous pledges
signed. The meeting was grand sue
cess in every way,
A National Negro Health Day is a
rebuke to this government and to this
goth Century Civilization. It ought
to be a National Health Day without
the qualifying adjective Negro, but,
such Is the, status of things in this
land OF liberty and opportunity, that,
IN order to survive,sa certain portion
OF the citizens must set aside. Ger.
tain day of the year to fight for their
existence. It not only means to fight
disease as 1t. COMES to the average
citizen but to fightsit as it is allowed
and is thrust at his doors, as shall
show further on this address,. This
Health Day means much to the Amer
lean Negro, especially those living in
the Southland. For that reason the
leaders OF the race, headed by DR..
Booker T. Washington, have adver.
t1sed this day and week widely to try
to arouse the Negro to the imnending
dangers which await him and his DOS.
terity.
The future Of the Negro depends
upon his ability to systematically con.
serve bis health. Beginning with to.
day and continuing for one week, the
citizens in every town and hamlet in
the South will be preached to and
lectured to and shown how to clean
his house, his barns, his yards and
last but not least, his person. It has
been proven beyond reasonable
doubt that under the same surround.
ings the American Negro is the equal
IT any other people, be that in ath.
letlcs or in books. His endurance in
many things is even greater.
The great increase in population in
the last fifty years is marvellous when
we compare 1t to that of other people,
rlaced in position which gives them
the advantage of everything which has
been brought to the human family for
comfort and happiness.
Two of the greatest factors which
have operated against the Negro in
this country are prejudice and segre-
The Appeal., 1915-03-27

The jargon of the mothers was so
illiterate that it was barely intellig-
ible. When it was understood that
the newcomers were there for the pur.
pose of carrying away the children,
the mothers went mad with rage.
The eldest snatched away from him
the child Mr.. McCord was leading by
the arm to big automobile that stood
in the roadway She flew at his
throat, screaming incoherently. The
other members of his party were a
considerable distance away. The
younger mother snatched from inside
the crude hut, single -barreled shot
gun, and leveled it upon the associa-
ton officer. The sheriff struck the
gun from her hands before it was dis
charged.
The officials were compelled to SUBJ
due both women before the children
could be safely removed
The Appeal., 1915-03-27
Z NEARLY 100 WANT JOBS,
President has Long List Of Applicant
far .1ahne4nS. n1e>>

President has Long List Of Applicant,
for Johnson's Place.
Only 81 persons has signified direct
~ or indirectly, their Willingness to
hold the Office of recorder of deeds
for the District of Columbia, A list of
the names is now before the President.
No ladies are in the list.
The District has been without a re-
corder since last summer when Lin
coin johnson, resigned, following a
gentle hint from the White House.
Following are the names of those
who want the job:
J: Il. Anderson, J. E. Brodie, Norris
3. Clarke, Alfred B. Cosey, J. j. Crane.
Johnson $. Cravens, John w. Davis. J.
a. Dickson, Burton T. Doyle, Charles
1. Ebaugh, C. H. Eberle, j. L. Ed
monds. H. G. Evans, Joseph R. Fague.
B. T. Foster.
Carey s. Frye, Emmanuel M. Hew-
lett, James T. v. Hill, Richard R.
Horner, Giles B. Jackson, w. d. John.
son, John H. Kelly, ]. w. Paisley, A.
A. Mathis, Richard s. Mitchell, Benja-
min F. Lee, William Cranch McIntire
Christian ]. Goeckeler, George D. Sem.
Ken, j. P. Kaufman.
Robert w. Dutton,, w. II. Holloway
Bernard j.. Brown, R. w. Nash. s. l.
Moore, J. J. Lightford, Jr.;; G. w. NC
Bath, William A. Orlne, A.. f., jenkins.
Rev. R. B. Ronin, Prof. D. r. Stokes.
L. G. Bailey, James D. Sneed. w. H.
Nelson, William r. Page.
Charles E. Lane, Edward Beckham
James B. Lloyd, Walter s. MCCARTHY.
John I. Martin, Walter F. Miller. d !.
Mohler, Paul w. Pope, Frank w. Reed.
Jerome R. Riley. James A. Ross, James
Schooler. Horace Spencer, William ".
Still, Rufus 8. Stout
]. L. F. Talton, julius F. Taylor r
Il. Tyson, J. M. Underwood, w. L. Ven.
able, DR.. J. Milton Waldron. L. @. War.
deld, Robert L. Preston, William ~.
Gross, John B. Colpoys, Wilbur r
Cleaver, D. C.. Brantley, j. T. Dayen.
port, William J. Dwyer, Prof. W. N
Reynolds. =.
sully Jaymes, G. w. Tanner. Maurice
Lyon, T. R. Knox. Lee Crandall. James
W. II: Howard, Charles w. Lancaster
Rev. George G. Clements, Rev. J. Fran.
CHS Lee, DR.. A. H. Weathers. w. "
Woodward, Dr. LewisaA. Grimth. CHI.
ford H. Plummer, Rev. r. B. Robinson
Adam 3. Patterson, and william p
Morton.
The Appeal., 1915-03-27
OUR NEED OF JUxTAPosiTioM
(From the Boston Guardian.)

(From the Boston Guardian.)
That we much rather be, and asso
clate among ourselves, is saying by
Colored Americans that has become
almost trite. That is a mistake; 1t
is feeling of avowed cowardice and
innate inferiority. It is an utter i'm,
possibilitay for the two races to sub
scribe to common government, and,
Its own salvation. The theory" has
been tried and resulted into a ghastly
failure; instead of making for har.
mony and cordial good feeling be.
tween two races, it has increased
race hatred AMI antagonism in leaps
and bounds We have needed too
long the advice from false and treach-
erous leadership that resistance is
wrong, that it only breeds race hat
red and antagonism; that the thing,
for US to do is to get property, and
other rights will inevitably follow.
We have followed this advice" faith
fully and have been rewarded in
terms of residence segregation, street
segregation, confiscation and loss of
property, anti-intermarriage which Is
all of the blacklist pieces of legis-
lation, since that it leaves our women
defenseless and at the mercy of white
brutes = separate schools, jimcrow
cars, and even legislating to exclude
further Negro immigration. These
are the evils resulting from mon,
resistance" and rather be by our
Selves That with the same degree
OF effontry and terrible legislation
with which our property is taken and
confiscated, with this same effontry
and legislation will our political and
manhood rights be taken from us.
That is a fact. Every congress of.
fers legislation degrading and mimi.
cal to our well being. Race preju-
dice, therefore, can only be worn down
by attrition. We must send our
children, and go ourselves. to mixed
institutions and other places where
we can mix with the other races and
consequently become accustomed to
one another. ABOVE ALL THINGS
WE MUST WELCOME AND PRAC-
T1CE JUXTAPOSITION.
The Appeal., 1915-03-27

edLlOu. freJuQlce DegetS segregation.
When it comes to a place of residence
in the cities the Negro is given the
most undesirable sites. He is given
the houses which have become unten-
antable for other people. The laws of
sanitation which are so rigidly en-
forced on other neople are left option
al with the Negro. States and cities
spend their money to care for sick
and intirmed white persons without
giving the Negro the least considera-
tion. A few weeks ago sent out
letter to the State Board of Health of
each of the Southern States to find
out what was being done for the pre-
vention and cure of tuberculosis
amcng the Negroes: each letter was
answered; Time will not permit the
reading of all OF these letters but I
want to read extracts from some of
the, more typical ones:
Arkansas State Board OF Health, Little.
Rock Ark.
In replv to your inquiry Of the 18th
inst, will say that we have a. State
Sanator'um for the treatment of tu-
berculosis for white people only, and
biennial annropriation Of about
sS5,OOO.00 is made to maintain it. It
has a hundred and twenty-five bed
capacity
Yours very truly,
6. w. Gorvison,
State Health Officer.
Stste tuberculosis Sanitarium, Terra
Alta. Wa.
ReDlving to- your letter asking for
statistics on the subject of tuberculo.
isis In our state . will say in answer
to your first question that the state
does not care for the colored tubercu-
losis patients.
Very truly, yours,
ssE.aE. CLAWS, M. %. supt.
Public Health Association, Austin,
Texas.
We have State sanatorium for, the
care of white tuberculosis patients
onlv. no provision being made for the
colored people.
Very truly yours,
r. j. Newton,
Executive Secretary.
State Board Of Health, Catawba sana-
!, torium. Va.
AT present the only two places in
the state where Negroes are treated
are the penitentiary and insane asy-
lum.
Verv truly yours.
!. John j. Lloyd, N. D.,
Resident Physician
Such letters as these would right
fully belong to the Dark Ages when
civilization was at its lowest ebb and
Christianity almost blotted out.
IT cannot be gainsaid that diseases
1t all kinds are taking heavy toll
from the Negro population Of this
country. Too many infants, young
men and women are filing untimely
graves. Take for example the report
before me from Mississippi where the
nopulation Of white and colored Is
about equal. Years vital statistics
ends March IA. 1914. The total num-
Der Of deaths Of white and colored
were 21.306. making an annual death
rate Of 11.3 per thousand. Number Of
Deaths OF whites, 1914, making an
nnual death rate 'of s.3 per thousand.
Number Of deaths Of colored, 1862.
making 9 death rate Of 13 per cent