davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17

ness, and his conference with her at a local hotel. When Representative [ Pou asked him if he had not pre- viously acquitted Secretary Tumulty of any connection with the leak. Law son declared he never had NIT. Tu- multy in mind respecting it until he named Mrs. Visconti.
 Then he told the woman her ef forts seemed to him to have been ac- tuated by an ulterior motive. She insisted, he said, in the presence of her attorney, that she had nc such motive but wanted to disclose infor- nation she thought congress and public should have.
 Named Her Under Protest
 Asked by Representative Pou why he had not acquitted Humility with the information given by Mrs. Wis conti. Lawson declared that he never had any intention of making the woman's letter or her statements public when he did and that he would not have done so yesterday had the committee not demanded that he give them all information in his posses sion On pain of punishment.
 Lawson said he had sought a con ference with MT. Price, but that re- ports which came to him concerning his effort caused him to let the mat ter drop. He said he probably never could have gotten up his courage to go to Tumulty in view of all that had taken place since the inquiry began, but that he had spoken to Mrs. Wis conti about that very subject
 "I suggested that very thing to Mrs. Visconti." he said, and l think one of the things she said to me was this: I have repeatedly tried to get to MT. Humility. Today I called Mir. Tumulty on the telephone and he said that I could not see him and would have to give him any informa- ion I had over the telephone. When ! would not do this he cursed me out in a way I would not stand from any one,
 ''I didn't have any idea of anything happening here to force that letter out" said Lawson.
 A Sad Story, Mates!
 Lawson told the committee that there was something sad, pathetic md awful about this thing" which he was not in a position to disclose
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
DENTON, TEXAS, FREEZING
 AND WITHOUT GOAL.

DENTON. Tex, Jan. 16.-With the gas pressure so low that fires would not burn in some parts of the city and not a pound of coal for sale. Denton residents faced a fireless situation to- night. The temperature was well be- low the freezing point. Shipments of coal are expected to arrive Wednes- day
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
Texas eleven WnS

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 16.-The Sec ond Texas Infantry football team de- feated an all star eleve nfrom Camp Wilson al San Antonio here today 34 to 6. It was the first time since the season opened last fall that the Tex ans had been scored on.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
TWO MORE ON BOMB JURY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-Two more jurymen, making a total of ten were sworn in today to try Thomas J. Mooney on charge of murder re sulting from a bomb explosion here last July which claimed ten lives,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17

months on new equipment. according to an announcement here today by J. L. Lancaster, one of the receivers for the road
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17

In city the size of Bisbee, together with it's suburbs, there is always one jewelry store that is generally considered to be the best place to buy diamonds.
 In Bisbee we believe that most people. If they had an opportunity to express choice. would prefer to have their diamonds come from Gilmans.
 Here you will find reliability and quality as every diamond is care fully graded and priced at absolute value.
 It is a good thing to know that the reputation and the responsibil- ity of the oldest jewelry store in Bisbee is back of every diamond you purchase at this establishment
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
ADMIRAL SlGSBEE ILL
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-This is the 72d birthday of Rear Admiral Chas. D. Sigsbee who has been ill. It was said that his condition today was greatly improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
Vitolox

This word means LIFE and strength. Use it and you will know that the name is just right.
 WToLox purifes the blood. cor -ects disorders of the stomach, i'm proves the appetite. tones up the kid neys and sure shot for rheumatism. Get bottle al any drug store, S1.00 or for $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
LEAK" PROBE GROWS;
 MORGAN IS CALLED
Continued From Page One)
 Who Is Senator O?

In that connection. in answer to inquiries by Representative Garrett as to what Henry told him about a cabinet member. member of con gress, and banker" Lawson said he never had asserted that Henry had told him anything about Secre- tary McAdoo, the mysterious "Sena- tor O" and H. Pliny Fisk. The cabi- net member Henry spoke of, Lawson said, was MT. Lansing and the banker Mir Baruch. The fact that Baruch is a "speculator and investor" and not a banker had lead to misun- derstanding regarding Lawson's pre- vious testimony. Information MT. Lawson said he received in regard to Mir Fisk and Senator O, came from another source which he did not re- veal.
 Detailed Talk With Henry
 The Boston financier insisted on reciting to the committee in great de tail the disputed confidential con ference with Chairman Henry. For more than an hour he recounted what he said to Henry and what he alleged Henry had said to him.
 With regard to his testimony yes erday bringing in the names of Secretary Lansing and Baruch, Law son said he had forgotten to add that Henry had told him the committee had received information concerning z he substance of all of one of Secre- tary Lansing's alleged conversations with Baruch in New York and part of another.
 Tells of Meeting Woman
 Lawson was questioned closely concerning the letter he received from Mrs. Visconti, the missing wit
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
 BUYS NEW EQUIPMENT

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Is. - The Texas and Pacific railroad plans to expend s3,OOO,O00 within the next few
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
A Sad Story, Matesl

Lawson told the committee that there was something sad, pathetic md awful about this thing" which he was not in a position to disclose
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
Tells of Meeting Woman

Lawson was questioned closely concerning the letter he received from Mrs. Visconti, the missing wit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
Art Auction .=
Extraordinary; Paintings and Drawings


E.sW. CHRISTMAS, r p. A.. 2st%tsTS. u. :
Thursday and Friday December 9th and 2Sh commencing
at $50 2. M each day. VI 4 81. .
At the Exhibition Hall above the Officer Of Castle Cooke
49, Fort Street, Ssssss.= <E, sas,~.5e. =
Mr. CHRISTMASy who is shortly the East
aher than take the great risk in transit and
freight charges imposed has decided to dispose Of all his
FRAMED pictures AT AUCTION the exist
ing this will give the overand admirers
artists work opportunity of procuring an example
merit such never before has been public
of Honolulu, and is SIS 81 sfs ,
ABsoLuTELY A.cHANC4solsA LI1ET1ME
Mr. CHRISTMAS has for years exhibited at the Royal
academy Royal Society Of British Artists Royal Institute
Royal Scottish Academy Venice etc. and Medalst at
the World Fair San francisco Wine Needs Bush
genius is known half the world and 40 bettershan
on the islands #fs So r
instructed to offer these paintings at auction Thurs
RI M each day. q 1870 gkz ss0 |. 81
t ]. b. Fisher a co..
50 VI Auctioneerst IS
The paintings etc, viii be on each dry and
evening prior to sale SIS 81 M Is .sss 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
JUDGE SAYS THOSE WHO :
SELL BOOZE TO MENIN :
UNIFORM ARE TRAITORS

|, WACO, Tsx.-1n an address from
the bench at the opening Of the United
States District Court ID Waco, Judge
Duyal West strongly condemned those
who sell Intoxicating liquors to sol.
diers, declaring that such conduct il
both disloyal and traitorous. In the
course OF his address to tthe jury
Judge West -saids.
because of the great number Of
complaints and arrests being made for
violation Of the recent act of con.
gress prohibiting the sale Of liquor to
officers and soldiers Of the, army, It
seems proper - to make some public
statement that will serve to give the
people q realizing sense of the serious.
ness of this. offense. IT seems gen
orally to be considered as a minor,
trifling mattr that is of no special sig.
nificance or moment" +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
EX.GUARDSMEN !.
SAIhhNh ."s
{ Seeking PAY
- - MNUa
NOW FACE TRIAL

: Nicholas Noba: and Pastor Kanste,
members or former members Of Com
pany B. LIST Hawaiian Infantry, are be.
Ing kept in jail until an examination
or court-martial investigation can be
made Of their cases. Sobal appeared
last night at the armory to ask for
federal pay for the half year Just end.
ing. 49, ... .
He was formerly member Of Com.
paHy B. but was discharged on June s
In order to leave the territory. II de.
yeloped last night that he had not
left. and further that be had no regis-
tratton card. As he was not member
Of the guard on registration day he
will be examined by the registration
board. The examination has been set
for next Monday. ...-z,gs.. q.
Pastor Kanate, a member of Cam.
pany B, had not attended drills since
July and had been dropped from the
rolls as "a deserter. He showed up for
his six months pay also and was
promptly locked up by the military
authorities who will try him by court.
martial. - n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
:HiL0 INSTRUCTED ON. .. =. =.
q HANDLl DRAFT WORK
tspseial star DaIlseu c,rr,speuasnes.l

!. ,ksResta4 es,s-3 u!lssn csErsslsnas.ssl
,fH1Lo,t Hawai-, Dec, 21:-W.s y.
Smith, chairman Of the local draft
board, received a wireless yesterday
morning from Captain Francis J.
Green, who IS IN charge Of the ter.
ritorial draft, to the effect that Cap
tain Green Intends to can into the ser.
vice on January next all the regis.
trars who were sworn in on July ~
last for, that duty. ~. I ~ =. VA
Captain Green also wirelessed, that
he Is Writing to, each chief registrar
throughout tha islands and Informing
them Of the action that has been taken
by him, setting under authority from
the president. -, : : ~ = =. =
s INSTRUCTIONS to the effect that the
list Of quest ons. which has Been pre-.
pared is not TO .be mailed to the req.
istrants until the envelopes to carry
same arrive, from the Coast are given:
The classification period is to begin
an January 3. g. =, > 80 IL. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
REESIS
SENT F0aATES

oraers calling Col. Thomas II. Rsss,
departEaept engineer and commanding
officer Of the ID Engineers, to duty on
the mainland we're received today by
cable at army hesdquarters.> .,. -. i
Colonel Rees. has been In command
here only q few months, having been
stationed formerly in the Philippines
and coming here after a brief visit to
the states. :,
Four enlisted men Of the 3rd Ensi.
neers, Hawaiian department. have
been ordered tothe mainland for duty
at Camp Lee, Virginia, with the Engi-
nesrs' Training Camp They are Mast
er Engineer, t;unior grader Juhn D.
Mckay: Cpl. Edwin C.. Creuder. Co.
D. Sgt. William e. SyFerben, Co. C.;
Cpl. Ressrt 4. Becker, Co. c. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
lido YOUR best !.
not bit SHOULD.
!. BE WAR SLOGAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dee. IL
That the British war slogan DO your
bit,' 10 inadequate and inappropriate
for this country and IL tending to slow
up effort on the part OF many Of the
people II the growing conviction Of
those connected here with the Federal
Food Administration for California,
In Englsud to do ones hit" implies
the earring through Of an undertak.
tng to Ifs accomplishment. In the
United states and en- the Pacific Coast
In particular the general conception
Of a., bit 10 4 relatively small thing. 1t
is:atterm applied to 1fjs cents. =
: "a BIT eohyeys the idea OF q small
piSes or morssI and probably has .
wrong psychological effect on the
people said Ralph p Merritt, Fed.
eSai food sdministrstor for California.
The niliipnaires who buys a.. few
thousand dollars worth OF Liberty
Bonds has done his Bit but certainly
he has failed By: a long margin OF
deiHg his best. .'.... :
: III this the worlds greatest crisis.
does mot eall. for the best efforts Ut
the, American people then certainly
there never will come q time when il
caH betdsHaaAdsd Of them. To do ones
BIT may mean anything or relatively
netting. IT. gives the people no
measure of what 10 expected Of them,
The nation, Is calling far the best ef:
forts OF It's citizens. Every man or,
woman, II honest With .. themselves,
knows. whether Or not they are doing,
their best. ~,.s To- =: - >. ~. ~ 9
1T would he well for. the American
people to forget about their bit and
DO thsir q s ! -: I! s s. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
CAPT. SMITH RECEIVES Il
Il coMMiSSl0N lN NAVY

3 SAN francisco. -AcaDt! Haldor
Smith. san Franciseo marines whose
adventures IN the seuth Seas resulted
i9 the wreck Of the German raider,
Sseadler. has receissd |, 8 commissioil
as lieutsnant ID lie naval reserve and
ordered into active service at an at,
lantic coast point He received his
cemmissisn recently and vim leave Tor.
Ills rpft stsonce. = ! 4. {. s 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
HILo BOY MAKING -. !. -: I. :.
:: GOOD I'M SERVICE
tsp,es,i star-1 s,lssla cerr,spsadsnes.l

HIIsos Dec. 2l.T-Wiilianl sYannatta,,
superintendent Of waterworks, has Re,
ceiyed q letter from his son. G.. w,
better known as .Bunna, who is now
in an aviation camp at San Antonio,
Tex. Il ~. * ~ - :.
Burma" writes TO say that while
he has net % yet taken the physical
test for the ayati0n corps, he Is AZ.
taehed to it q sergeant and has q
squsd ,Jof men under him. His trsiu.
Ing IN the HaticAsl guard In Hilo STOOD
him in good stead. He hopes to take
the physical test II the nesr future and
to come through IL in good shape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
ART SMITH TO BECOME
AIR SER VICE ADVISOR

NlASHINGToN Mart Smith, well
known San, Franciseo. aviator, prob.
ably will be CONNECTED with the @ayia.
ten service in Q confidential aud ad !
yisofy capacity sin Washington. Sen.
ator Phelan Introduced Smith to MAJ:
Gsn Squiers chief signal officer. Who
held sa long conference with the Sar
Francisco flieY. - IL :. & ...,s<... =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

YOUNGENGINEER
TO CAMP MEADE.

= Joyce Campbell, young Homo x
= lulu sngineer, win soon be on his 1
= way to- Camp Meade. Marylsnd, Z
= having enlisted here and been 4
= assigned to that large training 4
= camp. Campbell 10 q Texan and 4
= has been employed by the Lord, !
= Young Engineering Co. for, the 1
= past rs months. In common with; 4
= other ezinneers on Oahu whose
= services are especially needed BY 4
= Uncle Sam, be has volunteered I
= to de his part -
y - 80 y = & Z 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

Where is your new officer"
I'm on the thirty.seventh floor OF
the Cottcnworth building" 1z
do you like TT" ~
4 haven't got acclimated yet
Boston Transcript. @S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
THREE MORE ENLIST s

The selectiye draft office has been
aethied OF the enlistments in the reg.
laar army oftthe following registsrss
ersoHs: s., - ~. :,
A. r. EslloEg, ct Fort Mcdowell,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

California. field artillery; Tim
.0'DoSslI q Fort Mcdowell, field a..
Itillery:: John cos.a. Fort shsfter, 3ra
Engineers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
Missouri With the President

To the Editor of the Republic
Why should the Democratic meeting
of Dunklin County be called off, to
please Senators Stone and Reed?
What do these two know about play
ing fair? Have they played fair
with the people of Missouri? Have
they played fair with the President?
We all knew the issue in the late
campaign. Wilson did not mince his
words. He is not given to vague
things. He said while he had tried
to keep us out of war, yet if Ger
many again unleashed her submarines
on any merchant or passenger vessel
plying between our ports that we
would fight, and fight to the finish.
Such a little thing to go to war about
carps Stone. Such an un-American
thing to do blows Reed. Thus they
have stood, shoulder to shoulder
against the President in all things
concerning the war.
They have said things in the SEN
ate Of the United States that they
could not say on the streets of any
old town at home. For Missouri is
with the President, heart and soul,
mind and body. - NJ. A. Gu Edo
RADIO Springs, Mo-, in ST. Louis Re.
public, September 20, 1917.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
ELECT M E. CHURCH OFFICERS

Sunday, September %, has been
named by the Official Board of the
Methodist Church as the day for the
every member canvass, to raise the
funds for carrying on the church
work the coming year. At the meet
ing of the Board Thursday night, it
was decided to repair, paper and paint
the parsonage. The following Off
GERS for the coming year were elect
ed:
E. F. Elliott, Chairman.
W. W. Fry, Jr., Vice. Chairman.
P. E. St. Vrain, Financial Secre-
tary.
John W. Howell, Recording Secre-
tary.
E. F. Kunkel, Treasurer.
C. S. Carpenter, head usher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
Co.uIah;ars tc Drill for Oil

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. 20. = Four
members of the Columbia Oil Drill
ing Company went to Jefferson City
yesterday and filed articles of in
corporation. President j. A. Girls
well will go to Chicago where he will
buy drilling tools, which are expected
to arrive here in ten days and drill
ing for oil will begin in Columbia
as soon as they arrive.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
GOVERNORS WIFE
VISITS M. M. A.
is MUCH PLEASED
Mrs. Gardner Visits Local School
With View of Sending
Son Here

Mrs. Fred Gardner, wife Of the Gov
ernor, was in Mexico today with her
son on a visit to the Missouri Military
Academy, and made the Ledger a
brief visit.
The Governor at his after-dinner
speech at the Military Academy on
Tuesday said that he was going to
send his youngest son here to the
Academy if his wife could spare him
away from home, as her eighteen
year-old son is in France at the front,
and it would be very lonely with both
boys away. Mrs. Gardner and son
were both delighted with the Academy
and she will send the boy here to
school if she can make up her mind
to have him leave home at all this
winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catanh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness of
the whole system, and snuffs and
vapors do little, if any good.
Tocorrect catarrh you should enrich
your blood with the oilfood in SCOTS
Emulsion which is a mathematical
and a building-tonic, free from alcohol
or any harmful drugs. Try it-YOUI
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. M.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
PENITENTIARY EMPLOYEES FOR
Ridden TO ENTER SALOONS

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, Sept. 20.
The Prison Board issued IN order
today for all prison guards and en-
ployes, from the warden down, to
stay out of saloons, and made the al
tentative for disobedience, dismissal
from office.
The fact the prison guards come
uptown armed, and frequent saloons
has resulted in several stirring gun
plays and more or less scandal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
Men Who Went To
Training Camp Friday
S Ritter, Mexico

Ray Harris Ritter, Mexico
Stanley Mason Hill, Thompson, Rte l
Roy Lee Rice, Farber
Michael Edward Devaney, Benton C
Clarence Homer Mitchell, Laddonia
Leonard Horace Mundy, Mexico
Robert Oscar Walters, Rush Hill
Marques Lake billiard, Laddonia
Charles Martin Fennewald, Martins
burg
Earl John Pritchett, Martinsburg
Phillips Lewis Melahn, Rush Hill
Alton Slavens Britton, Laddonia
Ralph Edward Burnett, Centralia
Guy Webb Shaw, Vandalia
James Lawrence Murray, Martins
burg
Robert Shelton Britton, Laddonia
Curtis Raymond Smith, Laddonia
James Royal Griffin, Mexico
Lewis Samuel Crum, Mexico
Eugene Debs Brown, Mexico
Jasper Anderson, Centralia
Henry Leslie Carver, Vandalia
Harry Anderson, Centralia
Joseph Howard Louthen, Centralia
Earl Lemon Hopkins, Mexico
William Eugene Summers, Laddonia
Marvin Elwood Williams, Vandalia
Ray Andrew Clary, Perry
John Stephens Bertels, Martinsburg
Carl Lee Terrell, Vandalia
Joseph Franklin Lochridge, Mexico
Ellis Wilson Davis, Rush Hill
Fritz John Wenger, Mexico
Edwin H. Shannon, Mt. Carmel
Ray French Gregory, Mexico
Roy Earl Paullin, Mexico
Rawleigh Clayton Millner, Vandalia
Ralph Oscar Griffin, Mexico
Herman Roy Hudson, Benton City
Everett Corbett Gilmore, Thompson
DR.. Francis Veins, Mexico
Robert Lewis Cauthorn, Mexico
Thomas Monroe Herman, Clark
James Vinton Marvin, Mexico
Joe L. B. Nevins, Thompson
Thomas Virgil Stuart, Mexico
Herbert Roy Smith, Laddonia
John Clarence Summerville, Mexico
Edward Karl Klusman, Mexico
Jesse McClelland Beebe, Kansas City
Lewis Emmons Leeper, Moline
Ralph Thomas Wilmot, Centralia
Ralph Webb, Laddonia
Arthur William Worley, Moline
Leslie Ray Marshall, Mexico
Thomas Carter Cauthorn, Mexico
Paul Erbert Hammett, Farber
Charles Divers Crane, Martinsburg
William Alonzo Debo, Mexico
Marion Lewis Boulware, Moline
Charles Thomas Powell, Mexico
George Daniel Talley, Laddonia
Roy Johnson, Moline
Larry Williams Tucker, Laddonia
Howard Samuel Smith, Laddonia
Jay Harold Frost, Vandalia
4, Walter Ray Ballew, Benton City
!, Edward Henry Blase, Mexico
Champ Clark Lake, Franklin coun
ty, Iowa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
To Move to Rodgerville, Mo.

Walter M. Strange has purchased a
telephone exchange at R~odgerville,
Webster County, Mo-, and has already
gone to take charge of it. His fam
lily will move there at an carly date.
Mr.. Strange was formerly manager
of the Mutual Exchange at Mexico,
and he and all the members of his
family have many friends in Mexico
who will regret to see them leave.
They 90 to their new home with the
best wishes of the entire community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
Mexico Man Elected Vice. President

At theclose of the annual meeting
of the Missouri Press Association at
St. Louis this week, the following
officers were elected:
President, j. P. Tucker, Of the
Parkville, Mo-, Gazette; First Vice
President, Sam Davis, Butler, Mo-;
Second Vice-President, Arch P. Hol-
lenbach, West Plains, Mo-; Third Vice
President, John Beal, Mexico, Mo-;
Recording Secretary; Louis Lamp
kin, Lees Summit, Corresponding
Secretary, B. Ray Franklin, Russell
vile, Mo-; Treasurer, L. W. Moore,
Hume, Mo. A Committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for a purchasing
agent for the Association.
The meeting was well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by members of
the Association from all parts of the
State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
BOYS AT NEVADA WANT CANDY

The Mexico boys who are in the 9th
Missouri Infantry at Camp Clark,
Nevada, Mo-, are all enjoying good
health and like the life, according to
Mrs. Price Johnson, who, with her
husband, was there this week visit
ing their son, Cor. Dee johnson. The
boys are all craving cakes, candies
and other sweets, Mrs. johnson said,
and they all want a sleeveless sweater,
Mrs. Johnson said. "Friends and
relatives back home should see that
they get what they want, too" she
said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
Dunklin to Have Home Agent

KENNETH, Mo-, Sept 21.-Women
representing eight townships OF
Dunklin County met with the County
Court today and perfected plans for
employing a permanent home demon
stration agent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
How to Cure Chronic Constipation

In both young and old the most i'm
portant item in restoring the bowels
to a natural condition is to establish
a habit of having the bowels move at
a certain time each day whether there
is an inclination Or not. Also drink
an abundance of water and walk three
or four miles a day. When a laxative
is required take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They are mild and gentle, easy
to take and agreeable in effect. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Some mighty good pictures of the
parade Tuesday and other incidents of
the farewell demonstration were TAX
en- by Ben Barnes, and are on display
lin the window at Steinman's Shoe
Store.