davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
Is code, l.. Klasses Farme til Salq for SIS

til $135 pr. Acre. Dsse Farme maa ses for at paaskgnnes, allie indenfer
2 til IS Mil fra den forerende BY St. Cloud, MINI Bedse Vlkaar
tlstaas. Kom og e pa dem! Verdien at dsc Farme vii ga mere op
de naste 6 Maaneder, end De kan tjene de naste 10 Aar. Hvorfor
|arbejde for andre, naar De kan arbejde for Dem selv? Ks6 M %
,Gn shv denne Ver6JorSgelse.
Ste<vns County Loan & Investment Co., 81. Cloud. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
En- Million Kroner

LAndsm@nd benytter sig at den
fordelagtige Kurs paa danske Pm
ge og sender sine Dollars hjem -
10000, 10000 ia 81 dansk Farmer
fra Nebraska trak over 1000 600
paa en- enkelt Veksel.
Pengene udbetales til hvilken-
somhelst Adrssse / Danmark eller
kan indsmttes paa Rente i enkver
dansk Bank / Afsenderens Navn.
Alt gaar gennem Priyatbanken
K6benhavn. vi har 10 besSrget
Penge hjem / over 80 Aar, endoc
under hele Krigen, UDEN TAB AT
EN- ENESTE ORE. Kursen skifter,
men sv8ver nu mellem Kr. 440 og
ass for 500. Forhaabentlig hol-
der den sig 1idt endnu. Send
Check eller M. o. til os med fuld
Roakn6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

80 ACRES I BARRON COUNTY. WIS. Ca. SIS Acres under Plov, 10
A. ryddet, Gresgang. Resten bevokset med faa Buske. Landet ligger
hGt med naturlgt AfSb. Inlet unyttig Land. Store Bygninger,
godt Beboeseshus, ny rummeng stald med Kjelder,. Br@ndeskur,
aSnsehus og BrSnd. 1 Mil til norsk Kirke, l Mil til Ostefabnk, z
NIL mi til Mejet og BY: We'd Pestrue o Flederue. Pis 81. oee.
$4,000 kontant, R@ten til S pct. Pa Vi1kaar, der paser Kjgberen.
bet er ct virkeligt Godtkjsb. skrtv ener Iiste paa andre Farme til
Bank of Comstock. Comstock. Wis.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
tpr Sp0e traf i. Goget e,

Ut UT SVUe tut Z SUgel CT
Mano.
"Suor er ou fro21 lpurgte ss5poen.
"sg er fra luxembourg ap," ipore=
Dc Monoen meo ct Erpf paa ab.
"@jbr set iaa onot, if11lbe bn foo
mrno life iiae set" bernarfeoe So.
ben, % iaa inaffe0e Sc life mere
iammcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

6An Acre Ranch bedste leret Muldjord, Ggger godt; so Acres fri for
" = n w. n'''o"'Trsredd andre 80 brushed off,; god, str. stala
for 200 Kreaturer; 32 Tons Sno; snt Syinehus; Hglader; 2 Wind
mpaler 2 Beboelseshuse; helc Ejendommen sindhegnet, Diet hde Sc tame
pasture. Dette er en- moderne Ranch. Denne og to andre mindre
Ejendonme selges for at aflute ct Bo; lette Betingeler for dD
ale. Pns for Ranchen med en- Del at Avlen $38 pr. Acre.
-M. Il. Peoples, Ladysmih, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
l20 Acres Vildt-Land

n@r BY, speciel Pris $22. pr. Acres
120 Acres Improved" Farm at
u%almindelig Verdi $50. pr. Acre.
Har en- stor Liste paa andet Vildt-
Land og improved" Land.
Liberale Vilkaar og Priser.
W. H. ERICKSON,
Gronningen, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
100 Acres Godtk0b i Minnesota.

Dette = godt, tunet. jRvnt Farmland to os . n hhv Hi f~
ogiivie, we'd. en- god Vel. Poatrute og Telfon; alt indhegnet med
staalraadsnRt; IL Etages HMa, Lade 1895, Faarestald 22x7S, OF
god Brsnd. Prs $500. skriv til
{: e. ERICKSON, MLAcA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
Farm Bargains j Luck, Wis.

stort, 5o-aa1igt dansk settlement bette 9 ct udmerket Kves-
bevoksede Graseange; talrige Ser; lutherske Kirker; skoler; Me5e-
r1er; Telefoner; code Vje og velstaaende Dyer langs Soo-Banen;
midtvets mellem 81. Paul og Duluth. For narmere opysninger skriv
County, Wiz.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

Mnbeful 8labet til 2an6gmen6.
Senb bet biem til bet gar1le 2anb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
MINNESOTA

"s"""SSVt ss"sJS AeuUs Farme. som varierer stSrrelss
8 Acres op til 400 Acres 0 n#sten ale Farmene kan kttbes
paa meget lette Vnkaar. Hvis De or 1nteresseret l Kjsb at q Farm.
VII dst bnve til Deres Fordel at sk1ve til os sfter vr GodtkJens
Lsts.
ANDERSON LAND COMPANY. willnar. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

Duff ben ipnoerjbife S~nbiamlins.
sbnberiboerne fiber, bjelp bent!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
VII De HEN til Jul

Vor Pasaager-Afdeling omfatter
haade den danske, norske, svenske
og de engelske LINER - sanme
Pris - vi kan nok faa Dem befor-
dret. Meld Dem tidlig, for der
bliveT mango, og navn Deres Bor-
gerskab til Besked ON Pas, Skat
OSv.
MOrtensen & Crook
dansk Vekselforretning og
Passager-Ageutur
2818 W. North Ave-. Chicago. III.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-20
John s. M'Groartu.

are always elegant without being over- done.
 Drecoll has always shown head dresses with his evening models. They have usually been on the Cleopatra type with crowns of jewels or jet crowns with high standing pieces in front and more ornaments dangling over the ears. One is always sure of seeing these at Drecolls worn with TWO or three strictly show dresses that are the gems of the collection. This season, however, he is showing a greater variety, and many of the other dressmakers are putting aside all other accessories for the headdress.
 Feathered Fans in Discard.
 The feathered fans are being nut away for the headdress, for both would be too much, especially with the very scant back-to-nature dresses.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-20
HEAD BANDS NOW
 GREAT PARIS FAD
Pronounced Craze for JeWeled, Aigretted and Paradised
 Evening Attire.
BRACELET ABOVE THE ELBOW
Fashion Introduced About One Year Ago When Parisians Commens to Wear Jade and Onyx
 Veil Is Overdone.

The rapidity with which Paris Is picking up is to be noticed more in the dressmaking establishments than anywhere else, writes a Paris fashion correspondent. All of the dressmakers have as much as they can do and are far behind with their orders on ac- count of the scarcity of wOrkwomen and the difficulties encountered in pro- ducing tissues fast enough. Despite the complaints from every direction the dressmakers get around the pro- ductiOn question and women continue to buy the most extravagant clothes that are to be found.
 The great fad for the moment which helps to make the money go Is the elaborate head bands and headdresses of all sorts. They are jeweled, aigret- ted and paradised until they have grown to"form ths. greatest portion of a woman's evening attire. Since Fash. ion has left so little to the dresses to z be described, 1t is we'll that she be- Iieves in covering the head.
 Worth has been showing some beau tiful creations in the way of jeweled head bands and insists upon their be- ing worn with all of his evening dresses, especially the handsome black spangled and jet models, for he says that there is nothing that gives a touch of supreme elegance and at the same time takes away the severe ef- feet that black jet dress might be &C., cused of having as smart headdress. One of his best head ornaments Is narrow band of black velvet (less than an inch wide) outlined by brilliants placed about quarter of an inch apart. From each jewel tiny aigrette spray protrudes, giving very soft, fuzzy look to the band.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-20

Model of Darkest Tan Duvetyn Inter
 estinoly Draped and CoIlared,
 Vested, Cuffed and Banded In Seal
 Fur-The Combination of Color ls
 Charming.
 last spring when he first went in tor Ihe headdresses. Since then he has developed them in all sorts of ways, Iut they are never too elaborate. They
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-20
Paradise Sprays Sticking Straight Up.

Paradise Sprays Sticking Straight Up.
 This same band sometimes has sprays of paradise sticking straight up in front. The aigrettes and paradise keep the brilIiants from being too startling in their effect, which is usual ly the objection to handsome head gear He is also showing narrow jet bands, but always with the feathers to soften the effect of the hard-looking jet. One jet band is smart with three question-mark aigrettes sticking straight up in front. Worth made similar one to this for Mrs. Wilson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

VOU know him we'll For over half century
i he has been an American institution. How
perfectly he typfies genuine "Bull" Durham
tobacco!
Sure of himself, sure of the affection of millions,
"Bull" stands challenge. He represents
quality - bigness - in production and popularity.
LAST year over 3 OOOO0,OOO bagsD
From every bag of genuine "Bull' Durham you
can roll 50 cigarettes that machines can't even
duplicate. And that's an asset these daysl
Fifty thrifty cigarettes that cost you least
cigarettes that please you most.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07
Navy for Security

AS events have shaped them
selves, the navies of Great Britain
and the United States are destined
to work in close cooperation: and
they are beyond all question going
to be committed to the support Of
conditions, which, while securing
the safety of the English. speaking
world, must also be beneficial to ALI
other peace keeping nations. The
idea that America. with her i'm
mense interests in the Atlantic and
Pacific and her guardianship of the
Western Hemisphere would give
offense to Great Britain by building
up strong navy has nothing sub
stantial to rest upon. We owe it to-
ourselves and we also owe il to the
world at large to take a full share
in the business of patrolling and
protecting the great common do
main of the seas. which belongs
for freedom of use-alike to all ma
tiOns. and which must ultimately
be governed in the full sense by a
League of Nations. 1t is not likely
that such league can enter upon
its functions of control over the
oceans for thirty years. and perhaps
not till fifty or sixty years have
elapsed True safety and economy
require that, meanwhile, the United
States should play its part on the
seas. Failure to take our proper
place in earlier periods has subject
ed US to unmeasured expense and
loss. We should have learned our
lesson by this time And certainly
we have given sufficiently convinc-
ing proofs to the British people and
also to those of France that our
naval expansion is to be for their
welfare and ia no sense to their de-
triment We are not planning any
future that repudiates the principles
of the great cause 10 which we
have been fighting side by side with
the peoples of Western Europe and
those of the British Dominions.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07
Wars Must End

A few months ago there was over
whelming determination that wars
must end, and that military autoc-
racy and commercial imperialism
must not lift their menacing heads
again. There must be no abandon
ment now of the high resolves of
last simmer. Germany-perhaps
alone of all the nations, when the
tide began to turn at Chateau
Thierry-was still possessed of the
devil of arrogance and impelled by
tribal conceit and ambition. Seem
ingly. Germany has not even yet
been sufficiently ehastened to be-
come in the immediate future a
desirable neiehbor. But the Ger
man object lesson will not be lost
upon other nations. Peace is worth
great price; and friendliness and
generosity are pearls beyond price
between nations as between individ
uals. The fine impulses that the
Allied nations have shown in many
ways during the period of their
sacrifice and trial are to be cherish :
ed and maintained. 1t must be the
privilege of the United States to
help support for the future the un.
selfish professions of the recent
past. To the people of Europe
President Wilson has seemed to re-
present this highmindedness of the
United States. Whatever influence
helps to make this kind of an at
mosphere for the peace negotiatio rs
is contributing greatly toward the
best results
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Skins of wild animals killed in
1918 during Uncle Sans warfare
against predatory pests on the wes-
tern ranges have been sold for a
total of $4,000. The extermina-
ton of these animals, however, is
not for the sake of their skins. but
for the protection of sleep and cat
tie.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07
Morean's Bond Raised

The matter of bail for Irving
Morgan. now confined in state peni.
tentiary at Jefferson City, pending
his appeal to the supreme court,
was taken up on a writ of habeas
corpus before the supreme court OH
Wednesday. February 26. The
state suggested a $i5.OOOOO bond,
while the circuit court had fixed
the bond at $4,000 90, the usual
amount in circuit court pending ap.
peal. No legal showing at all was
made by the state to the court of
any former default of Morgan
After considering the matter the
supreme court fixed the bond at
100000, which we are informed
will soon be furnished by Morean's
father and he will be liberated pend
ing his appeal. Shelby Co, Herald.
For The Soldiers
Uncle Sans boys with the army
of occupation in Germany will not
want for any of the delicacies and
the substantials with which they
have been provided during the war.
They will have plenty of everything
from their Uncle's big grocery
the subsistence division of the War
Department.
Among the supplies just ordered
shipped to the army of occupation.
by way of Rotterdam and the Rhine
to Coblentz, are 100000 pounds of
oatmeal. 100000 pounds of sugar,
421,000 pounds of prunes, 100000
pounds of ham and sausage, $4,000
pounds of butter and 100000
pounds of canned soup.
In the luxuries which the gener-
GUS Uncle has included in the big
order are $4,000 pounds of jam
100000 pounds of candy and 10000
600 cigarettes
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Mrs Mike Sullivan was called 10
st. Louis Saturday to attend the
funeral of her brother-inlaw VIM.
Grassland.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Mrs. Edmund Jaeger went to
Quincy Sunday. she being called
there by the serious illness of her
father j. K. Jarman.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Miss Georgia Clark of Palmyra
was a guest of friends in this city
Friday and Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Mrs. w. L. Reid returned to her
home in t'ayette Sunday after a
several days visit here with friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Mrs. G. W. Howe left Wednesday
night for lola. Kansas for ten days
visit with her mother and other
relatives
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Miss Edna Crawford left Monday
for Brooklyn Ia. where she has ac-
cepted position with millinery
firm Miss Crawford has been en-
ployed in the millinery department
of the Monroe Mercantile Co in
this city for the past several months
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-08-28
MRS. l.. G. SHERMAN
WELL KNOWN HERE DIES
AT COLORADO SPRINGS
Was A Sister of Edward Machin of
This City and Had Visited Here
Many Times.

Mrs. L. G. Sherman, the sister Of
Edward Machin, of this city, died early
Tuesday morning at the home of her
brother, William Machin, in Colorado
Springs, where she has been spending
the summer. A telegram received by
Mr.. Machin Tuesday morning said the
body would be brought to this city 1T
once.
Mrs. Sherman has lived in this city
at times although her real home was
not really here. She has visited her
brother here months at time ard is
well known to many Mexicoans. The
telegram did not give the cause of the
death of Mrs. Sherman and up till the
time of going to press. No further
news could be learned.
No funeral arrangements have been
made as yet and probably will not be
until the body arrives. The Ledger
joins the many friends of the family
in extending sincerest sympathy to the
bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-08-28
MEXICO COUPLE WE'D
UNEXPECTEDLY EARLY
MONDAY MORNING
Miss Ruby Early and Ralph ]. Hutch
ersOn, Linotype Operator For
the Ledger Marry.

Miss Ruby Mae Early, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Early, Of this city
and Ralph J. Hutcherson, linotype op-
orator at the Mexico Ledger, were
married at the residence Of the Rev.
Mr.. Griffin, on South Olive street at
TOO o'clock Monday morning. The
wedding was a total surprise to the
friends Of the young couple.
The marriage was secret one and
none of the many friends knew of it
until announced Monday morning by
Mr.. and Mrs Hutcherson.
Miss Early is pretty and attract
i've young lady, She has lived in Mex
leo for several years and is very pop
ular with all her friends. Mr.. Hutch
erson has been connected with the
Ledger some time and has made a
success of his chosen trade. The
friends of both are glad to know that
they will remain in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutcherson expect to start house
keeping at Mr.. Hutcherson's home IN
west Mexico in the near future.
The Ledger joins the many friends
in wishing both much happiness.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-08-28
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
CAUSES $4,000 SUIT
Relatives of Five Persons Killed in
Auto Wreck Sue Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy

Suits have been brought against the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road in the Circuit Court for total
of $51 900 by the relatives of the five
persons killed in an automobile acci-
dent which happened near Martins
burg about one year ago. The people,
Eden Moulder, Howard Moulder, Win
ME Bunch, Laura Bunch and Pleas
Bunch were imm adiately killed when a
train struck the car, in which they were
riding, which had stalled on cross
ing. Six different suits were filed as
result of the accident.
A suit filled by Marian D. Moulder
for damages caused by the death OF
her mother and brother, Eden and
Howard Moulder, asks for $4,000
G. A. Moulder, Burt Bunch, and John
Bunch, also filed suits. In one of the
suits, $1,000 damages was asked fol
the car which was totally demolished
The total amount of the six suits is
S51 900 which the Chicago, Burlingtor
and Quincy railroad will have to pay
if the decision of the court is in favor
of the plaintiffs.
The cases will come before the Sept
ember term of the Circuit court
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-08-28
LOWER FOOD COSTS SEEN AS
EXPORTS DROP so PER CENT
Expert Predict Decline in Living Costs
Because More Supplies Remain
in United States.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The cost Of
food is due for a drop within few
days, Chicago exporters of foodstuffs
declare as a result of an 80 per cent
decline in fodstuffs exports during The
past ten days.
The falling off in exports, exporters
say, was due principally to inability
of England to pay the current prices,
owing to the decline Of the British
pound sterling from $4.86 to SAP.
France, the exporters say, is un
derstood to be overstocked and is not
buying at present.
The availability to American mar
kets of the large amount of food usu-
ally exported will bring about sharp
reduction of prices in this country, ex-
perts say.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-08-28
CENTRALIA WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Betty Sexton, Sister of K. :
Montgomery Well Known Here.

Mrs. Betty Sexton, "a years old Of
Ccntralia, a sister of R. s. Montgom-
cry, of this city died at the home of
her brother, D. NJ. Montgomery, at
Centralia Sunday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock. Mrs. Sexton was we'll known
in Mexico having visited here many
ines.
She leaves one child, Melvin, Ii
years old, her husband having diei
several years ago. The cause given
for the death was tuberculosis.
The funeral was held at the home Of
her brother in Centralia Monday after
noon at $780, Besides her son she
leaves two sisters and two brothers to
mourn his death, Mrs. Lora Kemper
of Washington state; Mrs. Joe KEN
per. of Columbia; Z. NJ, Montgomery
Of Centralia and r. S. Montgomery Of
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-08-28
BETTER MAIL SERVICE.
Good Roads, ermanently Improved,
Mean Much to Farmer.

Every man in the county with his
mail before noon.
That's the promise of Postmaster
W. jackson Of Mexico if the million
dollar read bonds are carried
"Whcn permanent roads are bui)t
in Audrain county" he declared,
'there is no reason why every patron
of the rural mail routes cannot have
his mail before noon-and this con-
templates using horse-drawn vehi-
cles, too"
Even with the present unsatisfac-
tory dirt road, he said, the percentage
of failures to deliver mail in all
weather is small.
Carriers are paid only when theV
deliver the mall" he continued, "and
reports to this office show they rarely
fail, even though many reports in bad
weather show they had to travel
horseback to make their routes
"By cooperating closely with prop
erty-owners along best roads, we are
able to keep bridges and similar OBJ
structions in somewhat better repair
than on other roads perhaps, but still
they're far from good.
'I'm looking forward to the time
when we can have permanent good
roads, and can give every citizen his
mail before noon.
~ shall vote for the bond issue"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-08-28
TO HAVE CONSTITU-
TIONAL DAY PROGRAM
IN THIS CITY
September II to be Date for Celcbra-
ton of Adoption of L. S.
Constitution.

The National Security League Of the
United States will have nation wide
celebration September II to enable the
people to get fuller meaning of the
United States Constitution.
The fact that we have Constitu-
ton is known to everyone, but very
few know what it is and what it con-
tains. The efforts of the league are
to be directed in placing before tho
people of this country, pamphlets con-
tanning questions ard answers which
explains the Constitution, its adoption
its amendments and its maintenance
Judge E. A. Shannon has been ap-
pointed on a committee to arrange
for the program her on Constitutional
Day. Although speakers have not
been definitely selected there be talks
By out of town men as well as local
business men,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-08-28
TO the Honorable Voters Of Audran
County.

For several reasons why | am for
the Bond issue that we are about to
vote on.
/. 1t costs so much less than our
cigar bill will be to each voter,
2. That we have such long period
of time to pay for it in. 9
8. That we get the Federal aid that
later on we might not have an oppor-
tunity to get.
4. That it would be pleasant to
meet the tourist whom we would have
an equal show to have them pass
through our part of Missouri; no mat
ter whether they come from the west
or East they know good roads when
they see them.
5. That we have done as little for
permanent hard surface roads, as any
county | know of in the State.
6. That it makes lighter expense
to get the product that our land pro-
duces as we'll as it's stock and poultry
eggs and produce to our markets.
7. That it places us in a position
to say that our lands of the entire
county will not be located farther thar
21h miles from hard surface roads thai
lead to every town in our county ol
state. Also it brings US to realize thai
no matter what roads proposltloT
comes up for US to vote on here in th&
future it cannot please every voter IL
the county, nor it can't pass along side
of every farm. This only mistake
see the bonds should have been made
on shorter terms, and paid off earlier
If | should own a farm and it was
mile to two miles away from haf'
surface road, l would feel that | was
hundred times overpaid every year
that is provided 1 was a live busines
1 farmer. If | hadn't any enterpris
about me of course l would fight sh
of paying any money out for har
roads. We must realize that if we ha
short distance on our mud road a
above mentioned and fourteen or fiji
teen miles of hard surface road tha
we couldn't help but see the percent
age much in our favor.
think the earlier we bury our Sc
fish hatchet and get more good road
and quit this hot air talk, our land wi
still be very very much higher. ] SC
it and don't know much either. Let
vott for it.
Yours truly,
t. ]. HoXsEY.