davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

UWHH HIM
. With plenty o. rsir ~
p p,.. Than it did in H.
Plenty of green bean. ~ =.
now for table use. SUI
Bro Sehwab filled nj,
mS mt, at Salt River last suas,4
l4o head of sheep to ~ !.
market Monday.
T. +. Denham and ,hi,,
Amy Shock motored to St Ioai,
week to visit his brother lin I =,
and little Martha an
Mr.. and MIS-. Neven. an,
Monday. sn'pa
u.;.t n Dehiiam and his niece 4
with Earl Denham wife and y.
tored 10 Ohio last week to vS y.
latter lives. 'H''e
Born, to HALEY Brown and w.
Oct. oath, a ten pound girl
Some influenza bordering =,
Cant, but none in our city a ". ~
hope to escape this.
Mrs. Kate McCarty spent ,
days with her son, Lawrence
Ola Showers, who hs, b..,
sick with typhoid fever for t5s /,
month is able to be up again. n,
to those who were so gOed ami
during her illness.
L. E, VIM is erecting an s3ii
to his hen house. He is goipy
the poultry business right next :
Our doctor at Cant has baen i
quite busy the past two weeks n
roads are to bad for his Allo, a,
hooks in that team of horses and
on ust the same.
VIII Riggs of Omaha, Neb. i,
visiting his parents and ri.
Billy is looking fine and his nj.
are all glad to have him come n
them.
Those that took Sunday dime
John Nevens Sunday were t. J..
man and wife and Lawrence VIM
wife.
Tom Broaddus and family
Sunday visitors Of Edgar Sims
family.
Joe Smith delivered IS head Of
to Thompson at $J57j per hun
One sow at $1,000 per hundred.
Miss Ranoblc has taken I'D
school again after a two werks
ton on account of the influenza ,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

Mrs. Myrtle Garrett, Of the Hoysey
Hotel, has received word that her hus-
band. Christopher Garrett, Of Waf-
%renton, Mo, who recently sailed over
seas with u. s. troops, died from
Spanish Influenza, while I sea, The
Ledger joins in extending sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
SSSSSS SsSSsSSs S

Emil GooeE. son u Nj and Mrs.
X L. GooaA. q This city has received
MS cali U report II IT. Sheridan. III.
for duty n the Notnr Transport ser
vice He enlisted recently
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

Mrs. Fred Niece, who has been
West at the bedside Of her sister, who
has been quite IN, has returned homo.
Her sister is much improved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

The Christmas packages VIII oeI
handled exclusively by the Red Cross
The Red Cross will furnish a uniform
box 3xlx9 inches in which to ship al
gifts.
Only one package to each solder
and no package to exceed in weight J
pounds when wrapped.
Each soldier of the American b.
peditionary Forces must make ouI R'
own label and mail it home ln.%
labels are on the way home now '0O
expected to arrive by November l.
No packages will nc accepted WIN
out this label and none accepted ii
overseas after Nov. Goth /,
Collection centcrs will be openei
by the Red Cross on November ~
the Mexico Post Office and will be "
charge of Mrs. Harry Atchlson'
See the new finished Majestic ranS''
sanitary, easy to keep clean, cc'n'n,
zeal, and a beauty. Can at eur ''o'V
this week and let US explain to you ''
advantage of the range with a rePa'
tation, -,,p
MEXICO HARDWARE AND fVh'
N,T,,,nE ~ 26S.2 vi
yyp CHAMP
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

ANYONE hunting or tresspassing
on my farm 2 miles northeast Of Mex
leo, will be PROSECUTED. All dogs
must be kept out. 267-tf 3G-tf
CHARLES ARNOLD.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

Mrs.. William Hio5aFd of Hannib bal,
viii arrive Tuesday evening 70 BE- the
guest u her sister. Mrs Az Elliott.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

Fern, visited her parents, James
Camplln and wife. Saturday and Sun
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

Mrs Emma DeMuth, Of Columbia,
IS the guest Of DR.. @. r. Toalson and
family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31


- -
60 - So
o.
-
SIS
aV
49, ZMMNM
c So Sax
HwNFo. San
a- ~N-
Hz Zau ~
To Na
Ssz les $3.50
80 $50
-
&nNN EKPsxW
oE TSE
~ lots LNE SD@A NNENEN
Na Solek Ya-& ~ Nt
So 1878
laE $40
Hess lAa0
Ser Zee
CATTLE-Markst opa,aE sha3s
luae- or al classes e cattle fer the
wcs vlth al of the decline beng
regained Msrke; now very active
and fully steady with last weeks best
time.
Beef steers $50 70 SIs40; stock
ers and feeders $50 to So; stOek
cows and heifers S. 10 SS25; yearliug
butcher cattle S725 70 sI4, beef COWS
s. i SI2 amen and cutters S6SS
10 $50; beef balls s5 70 sll; saas-
age b1lls s6@ to 81.
HOGS-Goo5 1A5 hogs have akea
q material uPtu-u the past week. \
IRENE top h2ek - Il sIS6. but light
weights OF hEE FAT En3s s very drag
81 and slew aid prospects fer the in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

Mas Elizabeth Mcclure Il visit pg
MIRA Johu Bucknef ~ Auxyakse
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

Lee dunlap, Of aKnsas City, was in
Mexico on business Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

BUY wAR sAvINGs sTAMPs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
Patriots m

The question of Patriotism has
been raised by certain advocates of
prohibition. gn oapa as e-asne
WHEREIN is it unpatriotic for the op-
ponents of prohibition to assert their
freedom and the right Of self-determination
or to oppose the substitution of state
control for sel-control, which is and
ever has been the foundation of character?
On the other hand, WHEREIN, is it
patriotic to delay and block essential
wal measures by attaching prohibi-
ton riders and amendments?
Many thousands of the sons of retail
liquor dealers and allied tradesmen in Mis-
souri, are fighting under the American flag.
is it patriotic, or even honest, to destroy the
livelihood and property of the fathers and
mothers OF these soldiers who are fighting
for your honor and the security Of your
property. .vrs
The Government has levied heavy taxes on the
stocks of retail dealers, and still heavier taxes are
pending. Is it patriotic to advocate the destruction
of the goods on which these dealers have paid
and must pay taxes?
The stock of nine St. Louis breweries is own
ed by British investors. Is patriotic to DESTROY.
without compensation, the property of citizens of
an allied nation?
The other breweries of St. Louis are owned
by American citizens who have gladly met every
test of loyalty and patriotism, from buyine war
savings stamps to subscribing millions for liberty
bonds and giving money and personal service
freely to the Red Cross and other war activities,
Citizens Committee
By I. H. CLANCY, Chairman
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
FARMERS Hrus

A@ h -
~ @xk tas
HN -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

The question of Patriotism has
been raised by certain advocates of
prohibition. .ra oHpl os ecasre
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

One q rns Des1 citizens q the LTI-
den district. Conrad AIlIng. has been
nominated for county commissioner
from 1flis district by rhs Democrats
he VII oppose Z G. Baxter ot Ken
dau. who has had Ihs open spppor1
O. Chairman McNillsn and Henry
Slater q the County Board
Gxlfng should receive the active
support o. every voter II the Lyndsn
oistrlet. whateou County would De
indeed 1ueky II & Man Of ms tFps
wsre named 70 usnage II affairs.
Ce. busy, LET yopr friends IN 9th
81 sections q .he county know about
Arling. for ths entire county ballots
on the eomrnisslonership Give maj
usillsnism and slsterlsu me Ak E.
set Axling,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
NOTICE TO C7sEpEToEs

NOTICE Il EEAEgE GIVEN thai
ths Undersigned mas Dss1 appointed
a6rinis--E--t- u the s--H.e .. Nil
lard D. GasEin. dsrsasnd. End has
asliflsd a. kunk= a1d a. c-sdI-u-s
q. tbs deceased. E1t al persons nav
ing claims against the deceased, are
required = ss-vs Their claims on the
sang E6niniE--Et-t- n hs- El1o-nsrE
u record. Brown Fs-nEsr L Thom-
aE. Glover BIocE, BHILinEhau. Wash
inE-or. ant fzle same win the Clerk
o. the Superior Corr q WhEtson
County Washington. together with
proof u sneh ssrrics within SIX
months sttsr the srd dar If Octob-
er. 1919. same bsing rns flrsf public
Erion ut this noIiee.
ANNA NJ GASkILL-
Administrators
BROWN PERINGER 4 THOMAS
ATTORNEYS for Aduins-rErz
FIRST publication. Oct. .. 1914
Last publication. Oct II. 1913
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

Over IN Spokane. the following Ed-
Eer-rissmenf appeared IL the papers
TINS week
Strong pressure has bssn brought
70 bear Oh VOW Liberty LOAN Com
mirtse. demanding that the well
TODD people IN Spokane make their
Liberty Bond Subscriptions compare
taroratsr with those Of the working
classes
Numerous names Of prominent
wealthy citizens have been turned in
with the criticism thai t..s subscript-
ion il no larger than many 3 poor
working man Or woman has subs
crfoee. and tins demands are &c IL
sistsut. that in sslf-protselon. vs
must request that those who ara cap
able q doing % raise their subseri i =
ion
This eoinu.pnztr IL not going 70
stand f5r tae VIZ lthr man or Ntea.-
an WHO vii Let tHe factory empios g
and LAUNDRY g1rs carry his or her
load. Either es-ne through End do
rcur share as .sthers are doing or be
held up 70 ppblie soorn-
We propose TO print the names q
several WAT are not taking snF int
crest in this work. nor supporting tie
loan as they should Among these
are luu bermen. farmers and heavy
land owners. contractors, soboers-
manufacturers and capitalists.
We propose that the light shall
be turned upon those who avoid res
possibility and attempt TO enjoy pros
Gritty and protection 81 the expense q
the eountry's best blood
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN COM
MITTEE OF SPOKANE.
The above is sample Of the pro
eedure that is being followed a. .
hundred places il the Northwest Fol
lowing tie same plan. the Lynden
Liberty Board has decided that IL is
only fair 70 the hundreds who are
bearing the burden OF the Loan in
this community that they De inform
Sd Of tie names Of those in the Lyn-
den community who thus avoid heir
responsibilities although enjoying
the protection Of the e01ntry's best
blood"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
e0y FoUsTr LIBERTY BOND
~ IL " sszA

By Il V. Neal
E.-x. n v,aps 70 you syrs2l1nx
E~r Of Freeoon. Tnoagtt as Ss6
Inooeez-s srryLofs yD4 k1ss1S
Buy b0od-
ur,r.t Of HeA are E1xrt ss.y1ngs
s-&-lrE Dc- the Esck o. 1ss-E.
E-oIer hearts 20 yo1 are exyAnL
Ely q Bocc
Fo- our boys yhe. % lie fx1i
stsy,d fo- Is. 70. Cog AZ E1gcl
E.-.i -t'.-- tso.sas fires tsru1ng cr[gst
Boy = boaa-
II me name - Liberty.
STRIKE TIE blow 70 u-zk$ 7e1 ffs@
Hes, - vi. tie f4c-ogrs
By q Soo1-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

IL FLANDERS Fields lie Pocpses
Eloon-But Il We are going TO tack ~
or fighting men By putting over os
Yosrra Liberty Loan With al oFsrzao
scrsp.ion We viii have no time 10
usrse and worship -hose pop..es. nos
70 admire the pogY1es Il oar osa
Zelda.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

Itis getting along toward the SET
ond anniversary Of the Christmas on
which Henry Tinlizzie was gong u
have the troops out Of the trenches
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

With the movie and TIE churches
closed and al meerings called on. life
In Lynden is JUS, as exciting ct il was
during the silver thaw.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

THE LINDEN CANNING co. viii
pay highest prices .cr fruits and
vegetables. Call and see Us. II
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

with crepe paper
and paper nspki2s. Call The Trib-
rne. 91s-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

CEDAR FENCE POSTS for sale. Vim
Meyer. z ! Custer, : miles west
Of Glendale A-2B-st'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

Get busy and register. Everybody
will want 20 vote for Conrad Axling.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

NOTICE-Au wood not pals for 10
days after DATE Of delivery. subject
10 % cents load extra charges
Charles Roo. s-13-pG TO 1913.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

I'VE were ghsllss without var1g
q. o'cloek N the rnorlirg I, on, resi-
h-ffets Eoc three Of my 6sutsnkca
were f1llee instantly IN tie tnEy carE-
ness" Ttls n the simple letter Of .
e ytsln pz Ike lie Hn< Il Prxocf-
Do ypa cou1f 1s doIs1s q Four
Fourth Liberty Loan srtscriptSon
when ever -e.zex.o-y Shell tron .
LIS ulHnst<- h9v1tzs- csosts nssrly
s1bes
"yoa- Enf. 10 yoss egfy In the
Fourth Liberty Lcsa-
"sars - 7e-shans .ns ne Gill sacs
.as ksa.r sse- .ae Rhine" Buy
Fourth Liberty Eenc&
80 > - eas- sprs. Bay n yos cans
fight. es,s = yos have ssasns-ssy-
Fourth Lroerry Bends
a. -berey sosss SPEAK language
TIRE Kaiser u-centasea- Tan - him
tc1sy." p. yosf ssiiars In snssfuL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

black and white, ! black with bell
Please take thsn NJ and notify c.
Little. Clss-b-ook. Wash 4-ss-3s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

WORTH THEIR WEIGHT ~ Ola
MOSDS-The TrfDune's nerd rec
ords tell the COWS that are losing
money for you. You can't afford
TO be withog. them SC each. zoe
dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

Even though II Is dry town Lrn-
den viii be very glad ID rsceiFs that
Tag with ths four bars Oh Il
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
WILL ENCOURAGE
 GOLD MINING

A conference of western mining men headed by Representative Taylor, was recently held at Washington to formu- late a plan to place before the rail roads and the treasury to combine on some method to aid the gold miners of the country. One of the things that was considered was the offering of bo- nuses for gold pr oduction and the elimination of war taxes. While this might be all right, it would in no wise aid the fellow who was developing a gold property and paying high prices for every stick of timber, ammunition and supplies that go into the mines. He is the fellow who feels the heavy hand of war prices descending on him without the slightest show of getting from under. Something must be done to keep alive prospecting and develop ing of gold and silver mines. While the increased price of silver is one favorable condition it is apparent to everybody that the advance is not great when the labor and supply con dition is considered. Everything that enters into mining has increased from 80 per cent to 400 per cent and the fixing of prices has prevented the miners from taking advantage of a higher market for their product. If gold and silver was allowed to flow to Europa and the Indias a premium would at once be obtained. Gold real ly is worth more than $40 per ounce, but it's restriction to the confines of the United States keeps it down to par.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20

"The one thing" says Doc the Duck, 'that gets to a persons conception of his fellow man is the way some of our most fragrant prohibition politicians take to the booze route, when they think there is a possibility of making some votes by it.
 ''The gentlemen may put this over on some of the people hereabout sui ficiently to make it worth while," says the Duckling, "but have me doots, as the old Scotchman would say, for with the majority of people thinking as they do today and in a frame of mind to get some clean men into of flee, I would say that this same class of 'politicker' is fast doing himself no good.
 "The one redeeming virtue" says the Doc, "is that of consistency and it is certain in my mind that no person, disregarding whom he may be, will be impressed by one who breaches one thing and then hies himself away in the night to assist the bootlegger to dispose of his wares to advance his politics"
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
WILL COPPER
 BE SUPERSEDED

A news item coming out of Germany is to the effect that a German scien- tist (if there is such animal) has just evolved a new process for the treat ment of zinc wire with aluminium, which gives the wire approximately the same conductivity as copper and also the same tensile strength. The absorption of copper in the manufac- ture of ammunition has made neces- sary the use of some other metal in transmission lines as we'll as in the va rious other lines where copper here tofore has been used. The impression is given that when the war is over copper will be relegated as a metal to the rear and that the new metal will be used. This is really absurd, as aluminium is a rather expensive metal to take the place of copper, and there has never been found a combination of metals that had the same conduc- tive property that copper contains. Copper will be one of the great metals of the world for all time to come, hold ing its place in the worlds economy with gold and iron.
 The other day we read of fellow coming out with an invention by which he hardens and toughens aluminium, giving it the tensile strength of steel and with the hardness of thas metal, but retaining its hghtness. This new metal is to be used in the construction of airplane motors and in every neces- sary machine or implement where light weight is to be used. But even this will not displace copper, because the red metal is too well entrenched in its news position to be ditched for any new fad or fancy. There must be an abundance of any new metal to take the place of the old one, no matter how material it may be in its use.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
AERIAL SQUADRON

Ninety men of the mechanical end of the aerial squadron from the Paci- fife coast, passed through Kingman yesterday on their way to the Atlantic seaboard, where they will be shipped to Europe. Among the number was Norman Srachan (Brownie), who was at one time identified with the Stand ard Auto company of Kingman. An other Mohave county boy was J. M- Lauritzen, of Short Creek, Arizona. The boys were all fine fellows and eager to get into the fight. The re- ports coming from the front are that the Americans were on their first big drive enthused them to a wonderful degree. These men are not aviators but machinists and apprentices.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
AN IMPORTANT
 BANKING INSTITUTION

The Topeka State Journal in its is sue of July 13, contains an interest
 ing article covering the history of the
 Merchants National Bank of that city. The bank was organized in 1888 by a number of business men of Topeka
 and later all the incorporators, or at least a majority of them, passed out. At the present time F. w. Freeman, who is interested in mining properties to the north of Kingman, is the presi- dent of the company. Since its incor- portation the bank has grown from a small local institution until today it is one of the big banking institutions of the west. MT. Freeman has been with the bank in various capacities since shortly after it's organization, until he reached the head of the con- cern. Mir. Freeman is one of the big men of Kansas and has been instru- mental in the development of that state, especially along the lines of oil.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
PARTISANS
 MORE PATRIOTS

Less partisanship and more patriot ism is undoubtedly one of the marked tendencies of politics.
 Few me5 or women will be elected to office this fall who do not uphold our highest national aspirations.
 President Wilson has set a new standard in public affairs in backing the reelection of Senator Nelson in Minnesota.
 Nelson. is a big man of the oppo- site political faith, but his unreserved- ly supported the administration in the conduct of the war.
 In Michigan Henry Ford, the Re publican nominee for United States senator, has also been made the Dem ocratic nominee.
 Asking a man to become our party candidate although he is not of our fold," but because of his loyalty and support of the nations war policy, is the right spirit-the American spirit that will win the support of patrio- tic voters who place country above party.
 The higher standard of American ism is reflected in the request of the San Francisco chamber of commerce, that the highest type of citizens be asked to serve in state, county, city and legislative offices as a public duty.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
RETURNS FROM COAST

MT. and Mrs. Sam Brethour and C.. r. Sherman returned last Tuesday evening from the coast, where they have been the past month. While ab- sent Mrs. Brethour had her ankle examined under the X-ray and 1t was thought best to allow the injury to heal up without subjecting it to an- other fracture. Mrs. Brethour had her ankle smashed in an automobile acci- dent about six months ago from which she has not yet recovered. Surgeons believe that in time the injury will heal up and that she will regain com plete use of the limb.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
WHERE IS YOUR SOLDIER BOY?

County Recorder I. R. Bartholomew wants the addresses of all men who have gone into the service from Mo- have county, and friends and relatives who have the necessary information should communicate with him at once. AIohave county has many hundreds of men in the service and all those over 21 years of age is entitled to vote at the primary and general elections. The law requires that every effort be made to ascertain their addresses and it de- wolves upon friends and relatives to furnish this information under penal ty. So send it in at once.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
ALTO HITS CHLORIDE MAN

Paul Boide was severely injured at Chloride last Sunday morning when an automobile ran into and over him on the main street. An alarm of fire had been turned in about 2 a. m. and a number of the boys had gone to the fire house to get out the chemical engine. Boide was among the number and while he was in the road small car without lights was driven toward the fire house to help bring out the truck. Boide was knocked down and badly shaken up, as well as suffering a number of abrasions.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF ARIZONA

ITO THE DEMOCRATS OF ARIZONA
 If elected Attorney General my opinions would be of a quasi judicial nature, free from political bias of any kind and uninfluenced by the hope of reward or the fear of punishment. would be guided alone by my under standing of the law as I saw it and would announce it like l would look at the clock and announce the time of day --------
 When requested, I would cheerfully and freely assist all officials in in terpreting and enforcing the law and I would see that my official utterances were so carefully, soberly, thoughtful ly and conscientiously considered and expressed as to command the respect of the bench and bar of Arizona.
 I stand squarely for law and order, for the enforcement of all laws, in cluding prohibition. If elected attor ney general, that office shall be "bone dry" while I hold it. l do not and shall not use liquor myself nor permit my assistants to use it. Dur ing war times, as well as during all other times, the legal advisers of Q state should keep sober.
 I believe that the national war la bor program as outlined by the na- tion's war labor board and accepted by the president of the United States, is the proper basis for successful ac- tion during the war.
 If elected, will use my best efforts at all times to secure and preserve a better feeling between labor and capi- tai, to the end that each may reach it's maximum of efficiency in develop ing the wonderful resources of this great state and in helping to win this great war waged in behalf of human ity.
 We can, we must, we shall win this war at any and all costs, and if neces- 1 sary to win it, we will float the Amer ican flag over the imperial palace at Berlin.
 If interested in my campaign, please write me the situation in your coun- ty.
 Respectfully,
 A. s. HAWKINS,
 Phoenix, Arizona.