davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
Homemade Cocoanut Sweets.

creamy bali. when il is dropped into
cold water Take off from the fire.
add One-haIf cupfuI Of shredded cocoa
nut Beat until the mixture is creamy.
pour into buttered pan. cool. cut in
squares and roll in shredded cOcOanut
This Is delicious. either fresh or when
several days old--Copyright 1916. In
national News Service. TOmOrrOw-
Maple Sugar biscuit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
Beauty Chats By E2aa Kent FORBES
The Sleeping Beauty

ton viii make deep wrinkles
Don't twist yourself into ugly po-
sitions, train yourself to lie quietly
and fat. your rest will be better
that way. Habits are formed even
in sleep. that's Why it's best to
learn to sleep gracefully. Most OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
HAS 1900 ON THE ROLL
Austin. Ten Oct 6--The total en-
rolment at the University OF Texas thus
far, has reached 2300. or over POO more
than at the same time last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

A THIRD OF LIFE should be spent in
rest and recuperatiOn for the other
two-thirds. Eight hours is about
the minimum Of rest that a grown
person should take. And those Of
sub-nOrmal health should take
more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

NEW recipe for candy never
n comes amiss; here is an ideal
sweet for the little folks.
Put into a porcelain lined sauce
pan two cups Of graduated sugar and
enc cup Of milk. stir until the sugar is
dissolved. add two tablespoOnfuIs Of
butter and cook without stirring for
about Is minutes. until it forms a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

You never can tell Many fellow
Who il always looking Tor snap iae'>S
ginger r"i- 1'iiiF'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

GsTTM~ unused the great detective.
II Hum Hem Hmnph- Stand
\ 4 there in the light. please. All.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-02
THINK CONGRESS WILL
FINISH BY SEPT

Was ngton Aus . SEPT nt e
is The date now being considered '
ADMINISTRATION leaders for adjourn
ment OF CONGRESS All hopes o' e,'
n,r through by August 49, the date
fixed by the democratic sonoi '''
ems has been abandoned n view o.
a.. deeisIon to take mp the child n
bor bill. Senator Kern, the Demo
cratic leader. said tn senate q pa
l.. would begin night sessions IN '"'
snear future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-02

ring, trimmed parasols are being
on among the new things ioT
,m.r the fringe 1eng Of silk or
.sted. fully four inches wide ana
\ matching Of brilliantly contrast
colors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-02
COTTON INJURED
DU Rim c JULY.
| LESSE Ms CROP.


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-02

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4 "a 80 ~
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
A GOOD FRIEND.

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Mexico people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test, Mrs. Reeds endorsed Doan's
over years ago and again con-
firms the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony?
Mrs. John Reeds, 1104 HARDWOOD
St, Mexico, Mo-, says: 81 suffered
for some time with kidney complaint
i had pains in the hips and a bearing
down sensation in the loins. | had
pains in my head and irregular pas
sages of the kidney secretions.
couldn't rest well at nights and didn't
know what to do. l got a box OF
Doan's Pills at the Buckner Drug
Co. and was cured in a short time"
statement given November 10, 19OS.)
On June IA, 1916, Mrs. Reeds said
81 think just as highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills today as when | previ-
ously endorsed them. The cure they
made for me has remained perma.
nent."
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same tina.
Mrs Reeds recommended. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y
Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
TEAM WINS MATCH
WITH MONTGOMERY CITY

F. A. Morris and DR.. H. l.. Turley,
representing the tennis experts of the
Mexico Elks, met the C. o. B. s. team
of Montgomery City, on the latter's
court Sunday afternoon and won by a
score of 8 to 2. Dick Appling and
Torbett represented Montgomery
City. Quite a number motored down
from this city and were in the gallery
to witness the locals win.
The C. o. B S. which is an exclu-
sive social club of that city, made ar
rangements with Mr.. Morris for a base
ball game between their nine and that
of the Mexico Elks for a week from
Wednesday. They intend selling tick
cts in advance and having the stores
of that city close during the match.
The proceeds will be divided so : 50
with the Elks and the locals vii ap-
ply their share to the charity fund.
In the evening the C. o. B. s. will
give a reception to the visitors. They
desire to make the event a big social
one and quite a number will go from
here in machines to enjoy the far
famed hospitality of this splendid or
g~anization.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
IRON HERE.

William Gilbert, of Fulton, an
experienced iron worker, is con-
templating the establishment OF
an iron foundry in this city. Mr..
Gilbert has been investigating
probable sites for his establish
ment during the past few days.
Nothing definite has been an
nounced regarding his plans, but
within q few days the prelimina-
ries will likely be settled. MIR.
Gilbert is said to have had much
success in this line of work anC
comes to Mexico highly recon-
mended. The Ledger joins II
extending him a warm and cor
dial welconme.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
TO ELIMINATE L

AS a result of plans for the
improvement of the road be-
tween Fulton and Mexico, being
made by County Surveyor w.
P. Diver, of Galloway county,
the Auxvasse hill on that road
may be eliminated.
By the proposed change the
road, instead of turning north
at the farm of Ben Yates, as it
does now, will continue east and
turn toward the Auxvasse creek
bridge, near the creek, making
the road down grade all the way
from the Yates farm to the
bridge, and saving a cut Of twen-
ty five feet through the hill.
The Auxvasse people have
raised $1,000 for the road inn
provement in their vicinity and
expect to use part of it for the
proposed Auxvassee hill change
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
HE LIKES KANSAS.

CLAUDELL, Kan, July D.
Mr.. R. M. White & Son., Mexico,
Mo. Kind Sirs: AS | have got
ten several letters from friends
at Mexico, I'll just answer them
all through your paper.
In regard to the harvest here,
will say the most of the farmers
are just commencing to cut their
wheat and hands are scarce. |
don't know of a man that has a
full crew. They all pay $500
per day of 10 hours, and board,
and when wheat cutting is over
they will start threshing. They
give you a guarantee of $500
per day and board; but a good
man that is willing to get up in
the collar and go after the mon
ey can make SIS to Sc per day.
and he will not have to work half
as hard as l and the other boys
did in mixing concrete and only
get SITS to $500 for our labor,
and then got from three to four
days work each week
Then after threshing comes
constructing the rest of the
winter. 1t is no trouble to get
work here any time in the year
at good wages. l just can't see
why the laboring class Of people
will stay around a big town and
get work three or four days each
week at $1.75 to $500 when they
can come out here and get stea-
dy work at big wages. In case
any of my friends want to come
out here, I'll see that he gets
work in twenty minutes after he
gets here.
I left Mexico July a, 1918, al
noon. When l reached Alton,
Kan, l had only II cents and was
out of tobacco, and had no place
to sleep, but went to work that
evening at $500 per day, and at
ter harvest bought me a black
smith shop and am having goot
luck. And, Mr.. White, when my
three months is up, let me know
and I'll send you a little Kansas
"cale."
Now, anyone that wants t.
come out here to work tina
doesn't know me all I ask is t
bring a reference from any o
the grocerymen in Mexico an
I'll put you through all o. k.
: M. Sonner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
NO |NFANTILE PARALYSIS
CAN Be FOUND HERE

So far as is known Mexico is free
from any cases of infantile parala-
sys, though the report comes from
Moberly that DIR. s. 7. Towles, coun-
ty health physician, says there are
two cases in that city and every meas
ure possible is being taken to keep
the disease from spreading.
There were nineteen more deaths
in New York Sunday and lightweight
rev cases. st. Louis is taking extra
precautions to guard against the in
PRODUCTION of cases by having children
examined when they arrive at the I'm
ion Station.
New York feels somewhat encour-
aged wei the prospect and believes
the dreaded disease will be partially
halted in its march within a few days.
Everything is being done to clean the
city up and make it as neal 100 per
cent sanitary as is possible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
BOONE TREE BLOWN DOWN.

The historic beech tree, known
as the Boone Tree" on which
Daniel Boone, the famous pion-
eer American hunter carved the
information that he had killed
a bear, has at last yielded to the
elements, after having with
stood the storms of time.
This tree was blown down by
a fierce wind recently and split
in two, so that the historic in
scription in it's bark read, D.
Boone cid a bar on tree in year
$780," is severed.
This tree occupied a pictur-
esque position in Washington
county, east Tennessee, five
miles northwest of the historic
old capital town of Jonesboro'
The territory referred to was
at that time a part Of Carolina,
but later was embraced in the
short-lived state of Franklin
The tree now can be preserved
only by the efforts of some in
terested society, after discard.
ing all but that section which
bears the inscription. - Elk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
MEXICO BOY PREPARING
TO LEAVE FOR FRONT

The following letter from a
Mexico boy, son of Meredith
Armstead, of this city, will be
of much interest as it gives an
intimate view into the personnel
of the Oklahoma National Guard
of which he is a member:
FORT SILL, Okla, July /. -
Dear Folks: AS you see by
the heading 1 am at Fl. Sill, in
stead of at Chandler. The en-
tire Oklahoma National Guard
is mobolized here and we are
SOME bunch. About 1900 en-
listed men. We have about lis
men in our company and are
commanded by the best captain
in the entire regiment, Captain
Alva j. Niles. Nearly all the
Officers say that he viii be con-
manding the regiment before
we set back from Mexico. We
are encamped at the old fort as
there wasn't room in the new
ono which is about one mile
away and from which the regu-
lars left for the border yester-
day. We have Eeen here nearly
a week now. lou cal see fran
where we are campeJ the guard
house where Cmonim: was kept
priso,.(r They have the mess
kit that he ate from wh.G there.
1t has teen hot here the last 5
or A day S. But it's on;1 a be
ginning to wig. it will be on the
border. So we don't complain.
We hear it rumored that We
ar & entrain for San Antonio
next week so shat W. will be
closer II case Of need. But we
all hore that it will b. sooner
than tIat. VS. have all nation-
abLiea in this compsuy.-En2-
fish, French, German, Scotch
and Indians. My bunkie is a full
blood Kiowa, of which there are
are only a few left. AS it is
nearly mess time l will have to
close. Hoping that all are well,
l am , your loving son,
Private J. E. Armstead,
Co. c. LIST Okla. Inf.
Fit. Sill, Okla
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
Miss lola Beal Welded.

A pretty wedding Of June Bird
was that of Miss lola Beal and
Mr.. Frederick Cook Zaugg,
which took place at the home OF
the brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. O. Musick, Fontenero street,
Colorado Springs, Colo, at 500
D. M, the Rev. o. E. Barker, Of
the Asbury Methodist Church,
officiating. The roof garden
was selected for the wedding GER
emony. The high railing of the
west side was banked with
greenery, dotted with pink and
white roses. Soft lights were
used which added to the decora-
tive effect. While Mrs. H. K
Stewart, the brides cousin,
played the wedding march, Miss
Beal. ~becomingly gowned in a
dainty white organdie and car
rving a bouquet of brides roses
entered on the arm of her faith.
err. DR.. Zaugg, with his best
man. Rev. R. j. Plumb, met the
bride. The ring ceremony was
used. Arranged thus the brlda
party stood in front OF Plke'
Peak, which formed an imposing
BACKGROUND. After the ceremo
|, nv Mrs. Zaugg cut the BRIDE
cake and refreshments wer'
= served. Mrs. Stewart thel
; brought in what appeared Z
be a huge white cake, but prov
cd to be a shower box OF gilt
/. for her friend, Miss Nora Rec
: tor. whose wedding will tax
place Tuesday. DIR. and Mr.
Zaugg we're taken to their ne
: home on Colorado Avenue
i automobiles, accompanied by
!. Jolly crowd, composed mostly
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
Trouble.

Two years ago I suffered
from frequent attacks of stom-
ach trouble and billiousness,"
writes Miss Emma Verbryke,
Lima, Ohio. IT could eat very
little food that agreed with me
and / became so dizzy and sick
at my stomach at times that
had to take hold of something
to keep from falling. Seeing
Chamberlain's Tablets adver-
tised I decided to try them.
improved rapidly" Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
SECURES SOME STARS.

George Marshall, ofithis city,
who has so successfully can
vassed students for Westmin-
ster College, Fulton, during the
past few weeks, has secured
some famous Missouri foot ball
stars for the Blue Jay eleven
this fall.
Included in the number are
Max Mccain, quarterback OF
Sedalia High School; Earl Ho-
brecht, of Sedalia High, and all
Missouri high end for two years;
Gus Tenner, of Joplin High, all
Missouri tackle for two years
and captain of the Joplin bas-
ket ball team for two seasons ;
Frank Armstrong, a guard, VINO
played two years on Drury, but
who is eligible to play because
injuries kept him out of the
game one season,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
10 YEARS AGO.

S. D. Stocks was in Hot
Springs.
Morris Bros. chose the site for
the shoe factory.
Frank Luckie, aged Al, died
at his home in this city.
Mrs. Ernest Blum, of this city,
was badly injured when she was
thrown from a horse.
The fifty-ffth anniversary of
the organization of the Presby-
terrain Churches of Mexico was
observed here.
The Thompson Manufacturing
Plant in the east part of this
city was destroyed by fire with
a loss of $4,000. The officers Of
this company we're: VIM. Pol
lock, President ]. F. Llewellyn
Vice = President; G.. E. Lemon
Secretary and General Manager
and Directors, C. S. Thompson
J. O.. Edmonston, George Robert
son, J. F. Llewellyn and William
Pollock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
10, 20,30 and SO
Years Ago This Week
80 YEARS AGO.

Peter Sicily died at his home
near Rush Hill.
VIM. Cordner was arranging
to go into business in Laddonia.
Miss Title Phillip, of this city,
and l. Silverstein, of st. Louis,
we're married.
Prof. C. G. Dingle, principal
of the Public Schools at Wood
lawn, Calf, was visiting in this
city and county.
The following were elected
officers of Mexico Lodge l. o. o.
F.:
Chas. Armstrong, N. G.
Chas. Morgner, v. c.
VIM. Diesel, Rec. Sec'y.
John Rosenberg, Permanent
Secretary.
T. j. Holt, Treasurer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
Constipation and INDIGESTION.

81 have used Chamberlain's
Tablets and must say they are
the best l have ever used for
constipation and Indigestion.
My wife also used them for in
digestion and they did her
good" writes Eugene S. Knight,
Wilmington, N. G. Chamber
lain's Tablets are mild and gen.
tie in their action. Give them
a trial. You are certain to be
pleased with the agreeable laxa-
tive effect which they produce,
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
A Record.

According to the Fulton Ga
zette Fulton is better that a
health resort, in preserving life
and health. AS proof of this
contention the Gazette offers
the fact that during the month
of June there were no burial
permits issued there was not an
interment in the cemetery dur
ing the month of June.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
Miss Marie Rose to Wed.

uAAJD ANAsAAO D
On Thursday afternoon during
the lively get busy hours when
the Alumnae Chapter of the
Beta Sigma Omicron were peace
fully sewing, while being enter
tanned by Miss Leila Winans, a
Contest" was brought in and to
each guest was given an envelope
containing a card bearing the
inscription Through Rose
Colored Glasses" Just below
was a picture of a pair of col
ored glasses which when looked
through revealed the names OF
Miss Marie Rose and Nh. La
Fayette Gordon. The wedding
will take place in August. Miss
Rose was gowned in a pale green
wolfe with a large pink picture
hat. She is the daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. W. w. Bolts, q
graduate of Hardin College, 8
member of the Wednesday Clut
and a D. A. r. She has always
been know as one of Mexico's
most beautiful girls, besides be.
ing cultured and talented. MIR
Gordon is travelling representa-
tive for the Buxton-Skinner Go
with headquarters in Kansas
CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
To Organize Lodge Here.

Joseph j. Hickey, of Kansas
City, is in town making advance
arrangements for the installa-
ton of a chapter of the Frater-
nal Order of Loyal Americans, a
mutual benefit association with
headquarters in Kansas City.
Mr.. Hickey has been appoited
district manager of the organi-
cation for Audrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13

The long predicted arrival Of the
German sub-sea liner, Deutschland,
occurred Sunday in Chesepeak Bay,
and the vessel intends docking at Bal
timore. W. W. Fry, Jr, Of this city,
is attending the National Elks' Con-
v%ention in Baltimore and no doubt
will see this wonderful craft before
he returns home. The submarine is
315 feet long and completed the $500
miles voyage in good condition. 1t
ran under = sea for a distance of l.
800 miles and at one time the Allies
chased it for thirty hours.
She is the largest submarine afoat.
The largest German wal models are
less than 300 feet long. But this sub
marine of m is 315 feet long,
exactly one-third the length of the
largest merchant vessel aioat - the
Vaterland and the Imperator.
The boat carries no passengers.
Her cargo consists entirely Of dye
stuffs- a thousand tons of them.
This keeps her very low in the water
when riding on the surface. Her
draft when she was sightel was II
feet, and it was largely because of
her depth that she did not try to
come r land when submerged.
The arrival of the Deutschland will
confront the officials of the State De-
partment with a new question of in
ternational law. Heretofore all sub
marines have been war vessels, but the
Deutschland is the first instance Of a
| submarine claiming the character Of
a merchant vessel . Whether she is a
war vessel or a merchant vessel will
be determined as a result of careful
investigation of her structure. If she
is armed with guns of small calibre
for defensive purposes, according to
! officials, of the State Department, she
will be in the same class as which have
been the armed British and Italian lin
ers which have visited American ports
in the last few months.
The presence of small guns mount
ed on the stern of a merchant vessel
has heretofore in the opinion Of the
State Department not affected her
status as a merchant vessel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
ELKS, MONEY STOLEN.

A thief or thieves broke into
Morris Grocery Store on
Thursday night and took $500
which belonged to the Elks'
fund. Mr.. Morris had taken in
this money from a sale Of dolls
and had laid it away in a chew
ing gum box. No other money
was taken and no groceries
could be missed. The thief broke
in through the screen door in
TIE rear of the building. This
is the second time in 2 months
that Mr.. Morris store has beer
robbed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
NEW TEACHERS ELECTED.

Three new teachers have been
elected to the Mcmillan High
School faculty. Miss Faller has
been elected to succeed Miss Rus
sell as mathematics teacher.
w. H. Schultz will succeed Mr..
Culbertson who taught mathe-
MATES and science. He is an
Audrain boy and lives near Lad
donia.
Miss Abbie Elwang, Of Column
bia, has been elected to the fac
ulty.
All of the teachers are gradu-
ates from the Missouri Univer-
sity, have had experience In
teaching and come highly rec
commended.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
Wins Scholarship.

Alan Coatsworth, a graduate
of Mcmillan High School, has re-
ceived a four-year scholarship
in Washington University. This
scholarship is worth $500, the
tuetion being $3.50 a year. MIR
Coatsworth expects to study en-
gineering.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Pearl B. Street to E. c. Anderson,
Warranty. Consideration, S1,O00.00.
Lots 10, Ia, 10, 16, II, 1s and 10, Blk.
2, Eastholm Add. to Mexico.
E. C. Anderson to Pearl B. Street.
Warranty. Consideration $1,000 and
other. 80 A in Bank Add. to Mexico,
in SW NE of 27-51-9.
Mrs. S. o. Wright to Harry o. Hill
debrand. Warranty. Consideration,
$500. Lot 10, Block 8, Benton City.
J. f. Curry to c. H. Early. War
ranty. Consideration $1.OO. Lot 8 of
SW of 6-52-1O and S 1-2 of NE of
1-52-11.
Sarah f. Wheeler ct al to Emma F.
DeMuth. Warranty. Consideration
$500. Lot 8 and E 12-ft. of Lot 4,
Block 2, Hisey & Cassidy's Add. AMI
Lots 4, 5 and 6. Barnes Block, Mex
leo.
Emma F. DeMuth to C. H. Spots
wood. Consideration $1,000. Lots q,
5 and G, Barnes Block, Mexico.
Desire Detienne to ]. H. McKin-
sey. Warranty. Consideration ST.
600. SW Sw of 17-51-5.
Eugene M. Kent to W. L. Kent.
Warranty. Consideration $517.95.
Ia int. in E IL NE and NE Sc of II
and NV Sw of 12-50-9.
John C. Maxwell to Julia E. Doeb-
lin. Warranty. Consideration $3.50
Lots 8 and a, Block 8, Hill and Reus-
chs End Add. to Rush Hill.
Rebecca C. Akridge to Allie and
Harold Atchison. Warranty. Con
sideration $3.50. N IL of Lots 8 ant
4, Block /, Clark's Add. to Laddonia
John & Herman Miller to Brittor
Smith. Quit Claim. Consideration
S1.00. W 1-2 of E 1-2 of 80 and W u
, A of Sc of 29-52-6.
Albert L. Hendrix to 7. j. Bates
: Warranty. Consideration $1.O0. Lo
8, Block S, Muldrow's Sub-div. t
+ Mexico.
Sallie C. Bland ct al to Mary I
, Waters. Warranty. Consideration
$1.00 and other. N IL NV of 8 an
SO A in E 1-2 NV of 1925.
tracts S of d. L. S. Blanks Add; S
1-2 Blk. ID; N 1-2 Blks. II and 10
, Lots S and 6, Block a; L. 8 and
: Block s; L. 5 and 6, Block 4; L. 3 an
4, Block 8; L. 2, Block 6; L. 7 and s
{ Block 8; L. 5 and G., Block 2, and trac
w of Block ID, all in BANDS End Ado
to Vandalia.
Warren w. Bland ct al to Sallie
Bland. Warranty. Consideration S
. and other. S 1-2 NV of 9-52-5; Lot
1 and 2, Block 81; PIT. Lots 1 and
!, Block Al, Original Vandalia; N l.
Block ID; S 10 Block IL; Blocks
i, and 10; L. Z and 8, Block a; L. z an
!, 8, Block 6; L. / and 2, Block z; L. 5
:. 6, Block 8; L. Z and 8, Block 2, Bland
r End. Add. to Vandalia.