davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

city. vas brought 10 the mil Friday
morning IN the big trucks. Mos; Of has
grain tested high enough 20 rank No,
H.
The moving in to the mill Of John
Heuderson's wheat crop was begun
Friday by the truck forces Of
the Pollock Company.
P. y. Nichols. Of near Molino, had
his so acres Of wheat this year eash-iE
for sll7sS6. He received S2.07 fer il.
Ed. Lawder delivered 1000 bushel-
Of oats 70 the Pollock Milling Compan.
Tuesday-the first sold here this seas
on.
Vim Brothers and Milt House
holder viii start there grain moving
70 the local mill early next week Both
have exceptionally fine crops.
F. J. Laws, Of Mexico. No, deliv-
cred a Jersey COW and calf 70 George
". Kemp, Of Auxvasse, Friday,
which he had sold fer s125.-AuXvasse
Review.
Earl Carter reports his wheat on :
field near this city as averaging &C
bushels
Ross Harrington Of Clinton county
has 2.l50 acres Of corn, and he has
had it cultivated every seven days.
The new Pike county farm bureau
Will have one thousand members
Henry Heinieke, Of this city, says he
is too old 70 fight. SO he has been
helping the harvesters in the county.
Wheat near overton yielded thirty
to forty bushels per acre.
Clinton has 3 chick hatchery o
some proportions. Last year its frs.
ten thousand chicks were hatched
this year il will run out $4,000 and
next year plans will be laid for one
hundred thousand. The plant cos
about $500 and is located in a eel
lar.
The three big trucks Of the Polloel
Milling Company made regular trip
all day Sunday bringing in the whea'
from the harvest fields. Every nigh
the mill is open until 10 O'Clock. The!
are doing all they can TO aid the far
mer in getting his grain on the mar
ket and preventing waste.
Sunday they hauled in the wheat 0
F. B, Cook, which was piled up in tn
field waiting and would have been in
jured should it have rained.
Mrs. John W. Wright has brough
bunch Of her tomatoes to the Polloel
mill so that the farmers can see som
real specimens Of the vegetable. Oh
one small twig hangs three monste
tomatoes which weigh b pounds. The,
are of perfect shape
Goes TO Hay FIELDS.
Turner Williams, manager Of tn
I Crown Laundry, assisted J. I. John
! son Saturday in his hay harvest Sur
Q day being day of rest, Mr.. Wi
II liams was able to be at work Monda
e morning. He says Mr.. johnson VI
4 doubtedly has the largest barn in TIL
section of the country; if no one b.
h lieves it, just 90 out and spend the ds
q trying to fill it up.
,i New oats are coming in TO the Pc
il lock Milling Company steadily tn
,e week. The top of the market is &C
n |. T. Van Note, C. D. Heinlen, Lawde
II Rutter and Charles Dean have z
brought large quantities Of the ne
IL grain to the mill.
}. Albert Price reports q fine rain
/ his place southwest Of this city, Tue
AZ day morning.
is Nearly half inch Of rain fell No
day night in Centralia. Tuesday nor
Is ing the streets were standing
at water" according TO travellers. II
rv shower, however, was only local, al
II six miles this side Of that city t
roads are dusty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

According to the official record Of
Mrs. Abbie Hewellyn- Snoddy of this
city, the rainfall Wednesday night
was .55 inches.
Molino, Rush Hill, Thompson and
Auxvasse all reported light rains last
night; but although light, they were
very beneficial to the corn which in
many places has tasseled and was
needing rain very badly. 1t is not
thought that the rain was heavy
enough to rid the county to any ex-
tent Of the growing grasshopper men
ace.
Grover Sims is feeding 56 head Of
l.000-pound two -year-old cattle.
J, II. Hebel, who farms north Of this
city, says the grasshoppers are be-
coming a very serious crop menace in
his neighborhood. He has already sew
en- acres Of corn stripped by them as
well as a good blue grass and timothy
pasture. The grasshoppers are strip
ping the leaves from the buck bushes,
and he fears that ii il does not rain
shortly. further damage TO the crop
will result. Quite a number of farm
ers Of his vicinity are being damaged
in the same way.
viii Dodd, who lives six miles
south Of Mexico, purchased the five
acre place Of J. Wat Woodbridge, sit
uated Just west Of Mexico Monday af-
ternoOn. The price paid for it was
$1,000, and the deal was made through
the agency Of John W. Rutter Of this
city. This is splendid piece of prop
erty, well located, and well improve4
Chester Dowell, near Long Branch
paid SS.25 apiece for 80 old ewes last
winter. Their wool brought him S.
apiece last month. On Monday h.
sold their lambs, 80 head, at Paris, a
s11 apiece, making a total income o
S15 per head on an investment o
Ss.25.
Ross Ewing, near Long Branch
will not bale his wheat straw be
cause it is the bearded variety and no
so good for feed. He plans to scatter
over his wheat next winter to serv
both as fertilizer and a protection
Ross had 1884 bushels of wheat, a
average Of 25 bushels to the acre.
Wallace Bybee and Sid Powell mad
a nice profit on the So head of 1882
pound cattle they bought from Sterl
ing Carter at s16.6, selling them a
Chicago, Monday, at s17s5.-Pari
Appeal.
Thirty-seven bushels 70 the acre
the Monroe county record for whes
to date. II was scored by Atterbur
Bros, near Madison, from a field Of !
acres.
The last Of the wheat harvest {
E4rrfsrr. Crr,4s.-s- F. - r Il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State Of Missouri)
County of Audrain)
:sE
In the Circuit Court. September Term,
1917.
Henry Wilburn, ......... Plaintiff,
vs..
Hattie Wilburn, .... Defendant.
The State Of Missouri TO the above
named defendant, Greetings:-
Now on this July 23rd, 1918, comes
the plaintiff in the above entitled
cause and files with the Clerk of the
Audrain County Circuit Court, in va
cation, his petition duly verified by
affidavit herein, among other things
plaintiff alleges that defendant herein
Hattie Wilburn is a nonresident of
the State Of Missouri, and can not be
served with the ordinary process Of
law in this State.
II is therefore ordered by the Clerk
Of the Audrain County Circuit Court,
in vacation, that publication be made
herein notifying the nonresident de-
fendant that plaintiff has commenced
suit against her in the Circuit Court
" nun hAn ANhlAgg hlhoVuIlt lut OD-
ieet and general nature Of which is to
obtain a decree Of divorce from said
defendant, on the grounds Of general
indignities and desertion, and now
you said nonresident defendant are
hereby notified Of the tendency Of this
suit the object and general nature
thereof and unless you be and appear
at the next regular term Of the Au-
drain county Circuit Court 10 be be-
gun and held at the Court House in
Mexico, Audrain county, Missouri, on
the First Monday in September, 1918,
and on or before the first day Of said
term answer or otherwise plead 10
plaintiffs petition the same will be
taken as confessed and decree render
ed as prayed in said petition.
And Il is further ordered that a copy
be published in the Mexico Ledger, d
weekly newspaper published in Mex
leo. Missouri, and circulated in Au-
drain county Missouri, for four
weeks successfully, the last insertion
20 be more than fifteen days before
the next term Of said Court aforesaid.
tsEALl Witness my hand and official
seal Done at office In the City Of
Mexico, County and State aforesaid,
this July 23rd, 1918.
Y. +. ELLIOTT,
Clerk Of the Audrain Circuit Court.
A true copy from the record.
22-4t Attest: E. y. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

Purina Chicken Chowder and Purina
Scratch Feed to hens, More eggs OF
money back. Shrout & Ryan, with
Mexico Poultry and Egg Co. dwlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
Snmethinn Now

Just arrived, a nice lot of Ladies
Skirts, Waists, Camisoles, Petticoats,
ETC., up to the minute styles.
Open till 7:30 o'clock.
dw1t Johnson's Variety Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

Mig c. X, Allen and daug Miss
Marth Allen, Of Kansas City, have
returned home after delightful visit
with J. c. Ringo and family of this
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank our many friendp
and neighbors for their kindness dur.
ing the last Illness and death Of our be.
loved father, ]. W. Douglass.
wltp THE PANTY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

Mrs. G. E. Younger returned Mon
day from st. Louis, after a very pleas
mt two weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. Edward England, and other rela-
tiyes. Mrs. Younger also spent some
time in the Ozark mountains with
another sister, Mrs. Mary Niles, and Is
much improved in health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
oliyet Meetings.

There will be a series Of meetings
at 0livet Church, beginning July 2S.
The pastor, J. L. Nickerson, viii con-
duct the meetings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

Now is the time to sell your old
School Books at highest prices lbe-
fore school opens). We will buy good
clean books only.
ls4-d2wl CRADD0CK'S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

John Kirby, Of Cleveland, Oklahoma,
is the guest Of his wife, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. John Mcintyre, of
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

Miss Polly Powell, who is a trained
nurse student in Barnes Hospital, st.
Louis, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Powell, here this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

Morris Haas Poultry Company the
highest cash prices for produce. Wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

Jake Flora, who is with the United
States troops at Camp Dodge, spent
Sunday here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

The many friends Of J. W. Plunkett
will be glad to know that he is able
to be downtown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

There will be play, "The Country
Minister" given at the home Of
Frank Waters, 8 miles south Of Mex.
leo' Saturday evening, July 27. The
proceeds will be donated to Red
Cross. Admission 15c and Csc. dwIp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
Mexico Soldier Breaks a Leg.

A letter from Corporal Charles My
ers, with Company "a" of the second
entrainment Of Funston troops for
France, says that Robert Nichols Of
this city, who was in the same COM
pany, broke a leg while coming over
on the ship, but will soon be back at
his original station ready for thefight.
The company is now in a rest camp in
France awaiting orders for active
participation on the front.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
FARMERS EXCHANGE

Ads In this column cost IA.
line each insertion. Sir word, : : :
line. ~ " ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

N FOR SALE: I own 2I0 -
eight miles northwest of Mexico W. WI
improved. One of the best fsru' = !.
Audrain County. VIII sell al , h, :
gain or will take smaller farm a, D,r m
pay. This is too far away from .' :.
For particulars, write B. W. Well
No. 2O5 New York Life Building. E,,'
sas CITY. Mo. d2w1 2vks
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

- sTRAYED: From my place. !;
of July, 2-year-Old black bn,'s r'' . 'ft
information please phone Guy H,n9 naI
ton either at Benton City or J,r,I, AM.
vase, or write R. F. D. No. . 1 a.1
vase. wlp wa
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

interest ih trying to mcuce all our foreign population to come to the high school to participate in the Ameri- caniation class, so that they may as soon as possible be ready to take the examination. get their papers. and become genuine Americans.
 The educational committee is in re- ceipt of 30 names of those who have already applied at Tombstone for citi- zenship papers. and it is understood that a large number in the Warren district are intending to apply, but have not yet done so. The. eXamina- tion is to be held March II or F. 1919. It gives a length of time that will enable every applicant to thor oughly qualify himself by entering the naturalization class which will be started in the very near future at the Y. NJ. C. A. building. A fine testi- monial to the efficiency of this class is apparent in the fact that every ap- plicant who took the examination last September passed with cOlors flying. It only needs on the part of the appli- cant regular attendance upon the ses- sions of this class, the hours of which will be announced in the very near future, and attention to the instruc- tors. It is understood that Judge Lockwood at the last examination in dicated that these examinations would be held at the Bisbee "Y," and that credits for same would be recognized by the examining officer. No effort will be spared to give to every student who wishes to become an American citizen every bit Of eff cient help that it is possible to render by the instructors and the edu- cational director, MT Bowles. To all who desire to enter this class. name should be left at the office at the earliest possible time.
 Mir. Blohm has asked to be relieved from duty il the French work of the night school. and the classes will hereafter for time, at least, be taught by Mir. Sindeband, who is an experi- enced teacher and interpreter in French as well as Spanish.
 The association is in receipt of a l very fine double record for the bis Edison photograph in the lobby, do
 mated by E. P. Brown, one of our ac
 tive members, which is indeed, greatly appreciated by the entire association
 Every night shows an increased in terest in the Hi-Y night school, as
 shown by the attendance records With the government at Washingto.
 holding out its hand to every citizen
 asking him or her to qualify for some
 thing a little better, and offerins
 free help to where that very thing i'
 needed, ana offering to help a per
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

provided for the adjustment of other disputes. The German emper- or was named as arbiter in the north western boundary question.
 The Alabama claims arbitrators met at Geneva. September l5. 1871. Charles Francis Adams represented the United States; Italy, Brazil and the Swiss Confederation. as well as England. were represented.
 The outcome was a compromise award of $15.000,500 to American claimants. No peace conference has ever handled a problem more vexa- tions and few have handled problems of greater delicacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
U. s. Hds Been Party to Four
 International Peace Conferences

to submit this issue and others to ne gOtiation. The Treaty of Washing ton, with Hamilton Fish. E. R. Hoar,
 Justice Samuel Nelson. Robert C.
 Schenck and George H. Williams, as representatives of the United States, laid down principles to govern arbi-
 tration of the Alabama claims and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
BOYS, DEPARTMENT.

Apparently the busiest place in town during the past week has been the boys department. Every mem Der seems to be chucked full Of pep. trying their best to make up for the time that old man flu" beat them out of. Gym classes have started off with a boom. In the very near future there should be some lively contests between the boys in the way of box ing. wrestling and such. There is some talk of a big indoor circus early in the spring. or course, the gym work will be handicapped until we line up a physical director. Let us hope that it will not be long.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

son to know exactly where he can fit into the work for which he or she has prepared. it seems that here and now is the time and place for every one to get into the educational pro gram and count one in putting our country at the very fore front in this period of reconstruction. now just just dawning On us.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Football did not come into it's own this season If old man Flu will only let us be. basketball should go great. There is some talk of having an Inter-Sunday School Basketball league. The idea would be for each Sunday school to furnish a team for the league. A cup or some such trophy will more than likely be of- fered for the winning team.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Some two weeks ago the number 400 was a mystery. It is no longer so. for now every boy in Bisbee should know that it means 400 members in the boys department. The boys are taking a great deal of interest in the membership campaign and Archie Kroloff, campaign manager. assures us that the 400 mark will be attained. James Oddonetto takes the lead in Division No. l. with Peck Ruff as a close second Division No. ?, which is made up of the intermediate boys, Leslie Gilman stands first, followed by Eugene Cary The baby division, which is No. 8, and made up of the juniors. is headed by Leo MedigOvich, with Henry Stodgill and William Musso tying for second place. The merchants have been very generous, Al Kobey giving three first-class sweater coats to be used as first prizes. Then the Fair store. with two pairs Of shoes; Miller's hat store, either a sweater or a pair of shoes :; Schwartz Bros, pair of Regal shoes. With such splendid inducements as these. success is sure.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

At a recent conference held in Douglas, it was decided that the an- nual Bisbee-Douglas new years race be postponed for this year The req son for postponing the race was that Douglas is under a very strict quar- antine and will be until January l. John Brownie. chairman of the ath- letic committee, is planning to have a big cross-country run New Years morning. It has been a long time. since Bisbee has had such a run, and no doubt a great many boys will reg ister for the race. Such a race will help fill up the day. but, of course, it cannot supplant the relay race. In the evening the boys will stage a number of boxing and wrestling events in the gym.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Not only is basketball going to go fine, but the bowling alleys in the past week have been overflowing with fellows simply crazy to get a ball in their hand. The nigh school boys ex- pect to have their bowling team in first-class shape in very short time. The boys have never been permitted to use the alleys during the past sea sons. but this year the older boys will be permitted in the alley.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

The class in English for foreigners is just beginnings book has been sent out by the United States govern ment to help every man or woman to become an American citizen. It is hoped that everybody will take an
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Stephen B. Picelich, one of our old members, who has been in the service of Uncle Sam for some time, returned last week, and immediately upon his return to the district renewed his membership in the association, where he was greeted by the 'Y" secretaries
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

L. T. Frazier, one of our much esteemed members, and an employe in the general office of the Copper Queen Mining company. was married last Monday to Miss Mary Uren, young lady of many charms, and left for a short honeymoon trip to Phoe- nix. We extend to Mir. Frazier our hearty congratulations and will be glad to welcome his return to Bis bee. and to the "Y," where he has made many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

After being placed under very rigid quarantine for over two months, the "" building is at last thrown open to it's many members, much to their pleasure. The management or the association took advantage of the quarantine, and any needed repairing that had to be done took place during the quarantine, so that after its lifting the many members would more than ever enjoy the numerous privileges of the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Henry Aiken left Tuesday evening for Brooklyn, N. T., on another ex tended business trip in the interest of the Canion Air Brake association after spending a few days in the dis trict. He expects to be gone severa weeks.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
Sran Tranjistn 3eilmanu in Ct.
Hunis ~gciturben.

Ger biciige StaOtrntb bat cine IT.
6inan5 puiiiert ourdl mcldIc bic &is
gems mir Den 9etrieb zines @nnbel'
bilocrtbeatcrs bon $12 orf $50 per
SSSdbr erb0bt miro un0 mcld)c cs I'M
geieBIi6 madt SdnuitclIllngcn If.
gen0 melder glrt ON Spnntog 5u be.
treiben 9a aber &ir6enbienit nidt
on ie6em Sonntug IbeuO it~attfinOct
un0 Sic Setter bes 9iloertbeoters ibr
Erogram 10 einri6ten, oab oas Ielbe
ridlt nit oen &irdenihlnOen in Son.
flitt tommt. uno ga ferner infolge
Der jetigen 3enilr Elm @iloertbcntcr
feline u%nmoraliide unitobigc 9oritel.
lung, ionbern int @egentbcil cine
DobltbGtiae ultb Die GrSiebung for.
6ernte llnterbaltung lit, miro es I'M.
ieren jllngen uno AUDI iebr bielen al.
teren 2eutcn icbr ifncr bic @eisbeit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
Qnftiun.

Die ltnter5eidnete miro in ibrcr
@obnung, in Der NGbe Der Sern1nnn
Sopi1gs 9anf, in Scrmollr, Mo., art
Samstas, Sen Z. 9cscmber,
beginnenb I'M 1 rbr, na6mittags,
bas folgenbc bemcgli6e Gigentbum
offentli6 an bic MeiItbietenoen Der.
fatfen:
2 Seis0fen (fiir &oblen), &odofen,
&oblen = Del Ofen, 8 9rcnner l1no
9adofcn, &ii6en E @erGtb, 8 9ett.
%itellen, 0reiier, 8aidtiid, Siider-
ihranf, S6aufelitiible, &leiberpreiie
ul1o &leiberidranf, 2 Stdnber, SIDE.
board, 6 gb : 3immer Stiible, gro
Der Gid unb 5uei fleine Glide, Got,
Sinf, &ug, 9 bel ~ Sub, 8aidma-
ifine, pollitdnoiges Get Sdreiner-
iperf5ellg, @arten . @crGtb, 2aipn-
Wolper, bollltGnbig, Iprd Sdalts
fel, Sdrotflintc, 16 gauge, Gifle, %
&aliber, 9icpcle, Sdlitten, Sopfc
llnb Srl16telGicr lti1b pielc onbere Or.
tifel 81 5ablreid INN anecfii9rt ST.
peroen.
gebingungen: Saar.
Srau Geo. 6. Srienb.
Sermanlt, Mto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06

SRI. ella Bon Straaten, bon
3anias 9th, peilt oitf gefuh BEL
Srou Maria &11bn nnb Gamilie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06

eritsburg Miible an 6. g. 9raft
pcrfauft bot.
@ie mir borten lit 8m. Heiilbolc
icbr ihlper an Der Snfllten5a erfranft
&ir miinI6en ibm buber ralfc Sc.
neillng.
6rall Serb. Geters, SRI. Goro
aarmer uno SRI. anna 9eters, no.
rem cines Cages oieier ISOLDE auf @e.
iud in Sermam.
Senrp Wertcns lit our 3cit lebr il
Iniprllf) genolnmen nit Ser 0cnton.
Itrution Des Glcpelano Caterpillar
Sructor melber al,f unierm Miiiouri
@ottom Sarmen Die eroBte 3ufrie.
oenbeit segeben bat.
Gbr. Bope bat boriee ISOLDE Srar
Gmcliu s. Nagel's biibi6en @obn.
iis gefalft, 9erielbe befinoet iid &c.
gerilber unb iIlOlih bon 8oeger's Sc.
i61it. 0er GauipreiS betrug $4,000.
@eiorgt Cure 8eibnadtseinfGufe
jebt unb in Morriion. llniere aouf.
leute neroen gl,d) FORFEIT bcbanoeln.
Gielelben baben Illes mas SIR Der
lan9t lln0 perfaufen 81, %onnebmbaren
Ereilen ipel6e einen Sergleid nit
hen Tiebrielten ollsbalten.
True translation filed with the post.
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Dec
5, 1918, as required by the Act Of
October 6, 1917.
Grnlt Sbuli, Der iih our Giniibun9
in Camp Sllniton befinbet, befinbei
iid alif fur5en llrlal,b 5ubollie.
0ie @ienermuritfapelle periam.
melte iid) am lcbten 0ienstag, ibren
regeInoBigen acknowledgement
alle Mtitglicoer iuareln ar,ipeieno mil
allsllabnle bon Serbert Mertens Der
lid I'M Acknowledgement on Ser mer,
ifonlid)en @renae befinbet. Sic SEA.
pclle moft quite Sorti6ritte uno lie
fcrt iebt Die neueite floIiiide Iuiif
3. g., 81 Sot Cine" .Mp Bonnie
uno vSurfep in tie Straip" nip
@enn bieic aapeIle 10 meiter mad,t
Damn fonnen mir itoIa olif bieielb,
lein.