davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-10

the smoke fund, delivered here yester-
day. were written by returned soldiers
who have not forgotten their Joy in re-
ceiving tobacco in France. One to Miss
Rose Finkelstein was received from Pri-
vate Charles B. Miller, who Is back to
his home In Richmond. Va. He explains
why It was not possible to acknowledge
tho gift of tobacco he received over
there, with the young woman's card
enclosed. as he was about to sail for
home In a few days. But he preserved
the card and on arriving home wrote
at once. or THE Sun fund he says: 1T
gave US helping hand and often
seemed to save our lives as much as
floating log would save drowning
man"
The Third Pioneer Infantry at Vade-
lincourt, Meuse, had an Issue OF THE SUN
fund tobacco recently and sent back
cards Of thanks TO Mrs. M. Abramson,
the men OF the shop Of E. w. Bliss Com
pany, the Bull Lunch Club and the
United Four. The latter also receives
the thanks OF the Transportation Corps
of Headquarters Company, Thirty
sixth Division. at Cheney (Yonne).
Sergt. Bernard A. Egerton OF Motor
Transport Company $50, at the Bordeaux
Embarkation Camp. sent this message ::
Your donation of smokes received to-
day and as l was picked out by the
boys to thank you for II, will try to
do so. The tobacco from THE SUN is
about the only thing a fellow over here
gets for nothing. and 1 will say that
II IL q gift that we banker for. OF
COURSE. we like anything that comes
from the good old u. s. A., but tobacco
has all the rest beat to a pulp.
Wants to show Apprecfatfou.
"As we expect to stay here for at least
i've months more, we need n friend like
THE Sun back homo TO look out for US,
for assure you things are very differ
ent here from the way they are at home.
II there is anything l could find out for
you or do for you here In France
wish you would let mo know, for ]
should do 1t gladly as an expression of
what we feel about THE SUN, something
that can't be put in words"
Mr. and Mrs. Connolly will receive this
card. which has been forwarded to them
from Sergt. Stewart L. Drake Of Head
quarters Company B, 347th Labor Bat
TALON, at La Cslle-Bruere (Cher)
Franco IT want to thank you for the
cigarettes that were given to me from
you They arc always appreciated over
here and It IL very thoughtful of you
and the other good people who subscribe
to THE Sun fund to remember us boys
We are we'll. but would like to be home.
would very much appreciate a line
or two from you II you have time"
"Friend Margaret" Is the way a SOL
der addresses a fund donor from Per-
manent Camp. A. p. o. 705-A. TIE
message reads Received to-day a post
card addressed to you in care OF THE
SUN Tobacco Fund. You no doubt will
wonder how 1t came into my hands.
Thus the story runs: ! was issuing to-
bacco from our good friend THE Sun,
and found your name on a card, so 1
The sun., 1919-04-10
Amaze Troops at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEws, Va. April 9--The
New Zealand transport Northumberland.
carrying 1886 Anzac officers and men
from England to their homes arrived
here to-day for coal, Many events I'm
honor OF the visitors are planned by
welfare organizations
The sun., 1919-04-10
ID it back in order to write to thank

held 1t back in order TO write TO tnsnk
you
Thanks is about all we can do for
these favors. And as they are the only
ones we get eve have to pay for every-
thing) for nothing. the gift seems more
precious. should like TO say GOOD
! deal more. but thanks is all i can get
out. OF course, 1 would not mind one
bit IL you wrote mo a letter. for II you
were here and In a soldiers position
you would understand why II 10 fellow
in the army likes to hear from the good
old u. y. A. And may tell you in con-
fdence that we don't hear often"
Sergt. i. J. Kitchen Of Fortieth Divi-
son Headquarters at Bordeaux En-
barkation Camp writes: Pleasing to the
boys to get THE SUN smokes! Well.
there isn't anything SO pleasant and
never has been, except to be included
in big smoke fund issue and TO got
the Croix de Guerre. ! verify believe
| the boys In nine cases out Of ten would
anyhow prefer to get the tobacco. That
statement ought to express our satis-
| faction"
A dozen SUN fund donors viii set
cards to-day from Capt Sidney Schraed-
err Of Company E, 1<lst Infantry. thank
ing them for sending tobacco to the
boys.
Sergt. Stewart L. Evans. who lost his
right arm at Belleau Woods. will DO one
OF the speakers at the party to be given
for THE SUN Tobacco Fund by Manager
Carrigan at the Robert Treat Hotel.
Newark, April 20. Michael J. Fitzpatrick.
who wrote the song. Personal Liberty"
has volunteered to sing II at the party.
and several professionals who VIII b
in New York the week OF April 20 have
volunteered to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernsaux.
who are directing the programme. and
will add to the enjoyment Of this big
fund party,
How the Fund Stands To-day.
The sun., 1919-04-10
300 italian Reservists Returning

PARIS, April 9.--The Italian steam
ship Duca degli Abruzzi sailed from
Genoa on Monday afternoon for New
York with 500 military members OF the
American Red Cross and 500 Italian
reservists on board. says a Genoa mes
sagse received here. The departing con-
kingents were warmly oheersd-
The sun., 1919-04-10
Greek Revolt in strumnit.a.

SALoSIcEE. April 9--Bulgarian troops
have been sent to Strum1itzl TO suppress
an uprising ~ Irridentist Greeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
BERTHA TRIBBLC DIES SUNDAY
Complication of Ailments Causes
Death After Illness of
Eight Weeks.

Bertha Tribble, the 10-year-old
daughter of A. j. Tribble Of this city,
died at the home in this city at 6:06
o'clock Sunday evening of complica-
tion Of ailments.
She was a very studous little girl,
attended the South Side School and the
Baptist Sunday School, and was true
friend to all her playmates. Her i'll
ness had kept her from school and
studies for about eight weeks.
A short funeral service was con-
Quoted at the home about / o'clock
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. MIR.
Jesse and burial was In Thompson
at o'clock.
The Ledger joins the many little
friends in extending sympathy to the
bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
BRICK PLAT lP
FRIDAY MORNING

A P, Green Brick Plant resumed
operation Friday after having been
1rable to run since Nov. Is on account
Of the shortage in coal. The neces Gary
coal is not yet here, but word has
been received that it is on the way
and will be here tomorrow; steam is
now being kept up with wood and
small amount of Virginia coal which
the company has obtained.
Theopening up of the Brick Plant
gives back to about 400 men their
customary jobs. Not many of this
number have been altogether out of
work during the last weeks, many Of
them having been employed in chop
ping wood; but getting back their
regular positions will no doubt ap-
preciably enlarge the Christmas shop
ping. Work in the pits began at the
East Plant Thursday and both plants
will be going full blast Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
w. B. ELLIS DIES SUDDENLY
Old Confederate Soldier Passes Away
at Home in Concord Saturday.

DR.. W. B. Ellis, one of the oldest and
most esteemed physicians and res
idents in Audrain County died sud-
denly at his home in the Concord
neighborhood Saturday morning at 7
o'clock. He had been in good health
previous to his death and had admin
istered to patients in the last few
days.
He is survived only by two sisters,
Misses Allie and Maggie Ellis, his
wife having died last February. He
has no children. Miss Allie Ellis has
made her home with her brother since
the death Of his wife and was with
him when he died. The other sister
lived in Mexico.
Dr.. Ellis was man who, according
to those woh knew him, lived entirely
for others and he will be greatly miss
cd by his relatives and friends. / he
Ledger join in extending sympathy to
the bereaved.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at Pleasant Grove.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
ENUMERATORS PAID PER NAME.
Those Taking Census Will Get 4 Cents
For Each Person interviewed.

Census enumerators, who will begin
their work on January 2, will receive
compensation according to the num-
Der of people they tabulate. In both
rural districts and cities four
cents is paid for each name OBJ
tained, and in the country the addi-
tional pay of thirty cents for each ag-
ricultural report is given.
1t is estimated by some Of the enum-
orators that ward in Mexico includes
about 1900 persons ,and the work re-
quired of the census takers is sup
posed to consume about two weeks
time. No more than one average
sized ward is given to each enum-
orator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
J.T. VEACH PAYS JUDGMENT.
Satisfactory Settlement in Case of
Lawrence VS.. Veach is Made.

Satisfactory settlement in the case
of E. A. Lawrence, of Sikeston,
against John T. Veach was made Fri
day, and the latter will be allowed TO
ship his stock of goods from the store
building on the north side of the
square to his present location in Gal
ena, Kansas.
An attachment was made on the
goods when Mr.. Veach went to have
them shipped and the case was tried in
the Circuit Court November 26. At
that time Mr.. Lawrence was given
judgment for $3,682.5S against the de-
fendant. Part Of that amount was
paid today and satisfactory arrange
ments made for the payment of the
remainder. Had settlement not been
made today the merchandise would
have been sold by the sheriff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
of Dyc school went to Worcester We'd

of Dye school went to Worcester We'd
ncsday noon to be weighed for the
class room weight record. Gather
Henry Berry took them in big wagon.
The lowest weight was AZ pounds and
the highest was-well, we will omit
that,--but the teacher did not weigh
-- Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Alderman, Mrs.
Frank Erdel of Rush Hill and Geo.
Frdel aided Frank Erdel butcher Fri
day. - Dye school had a Christmas
tree and small program Friday after
noon after which they were dismissed
until December 30th. -- Miss Ruth
Rouse is spending the holidays at her
home in Mexico. - Mrs. Tuepker, AL
bert Erdel, O. G. Roth, and Henry
Seiger butchered last week. -- Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kunkle were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ackerman Thursday evening.
-- Miss Alma Azdell received the prize
for selling the most Red Cross seals.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
JANE BOTTS' WILL FILED.
Mexico Woman Leaves All Property
to Sister, Frances Bolts.

The will of Miss Eliza Jane Bolts,
who died in Mexico, November 80, at
the age of S2 years, was filed in the
Probate Court Thursday. The will
was made in 1904 and provided that
William F. Bolts and Thomas C. Bolts
be appointed as executors without CIV
ing bond.
Miss Bolts willed that all her house.
hold goods and income from her prop
erty, after her just debts are paid,
be given to her sister, Miss Frances
Bolts, for the duration of the latrers
life. After her death she asks that
to her sister, Mary Elliot, or her heirs
be given 500; to her brother Johns
widow or heirs, 800; to her brother
Thomas widow or heirs, S10O. The
remainder of her property, both real
and personal, she wills to be divided
equally between heirs of her brother,
William, viz, William F., Mcdowell
and Emmett T. Bolts, whom she and
her sister, Miss Frances Bolts, reared.
The further statement is made that
the three above named nephews have
repeatedly contributed to the support
of Miss Bolts.
Inventory of the property left oy
Miss Bolts has not yet been made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
CENCUS ENUMERATORs
FOR 1870 ANNOUNCED
Seventeen VIII Collect Information
For Government in Audrain--TwO
Are Women

The census of the nation to be takeu
in 1920 is expected to be the biggest,
best and most complete ever got in the
United States before. Enumeratyrs
have been appointed and work will
begin January 2. The information
gathered is to be used for general
statistics only, and cannot be used
as basis for taxation. The enumer-
ators and others connected with tax
ing the census are under oath not TO
divulge any information. It is
thought that the work in the rural
districts can be done in month and
in the cities in only two weeks.
Howard Ellis, New Florence, super
visor of the census for the Ninth Con-
gressional District, announces the fol-
lowing enumerators for Audraiu
County:
Henry Middleton, Northern Half
Cuivre.
W. Clyde Johnson, Southern Half
Cuivrc.
Miss Laverta Gooch, Vandalia.
Thomas H. Britton, Linn.
Floyd A. Rockwell, Western Half
Loutre.
Frances jacob Meara, Eastern Half
LCutre.
William H. Gehrke, Eastern Half
Prairie.
Dennis L. Hollingsworth, Western
Half Prairie.
David W. Walker, Eastern Half
Sailing.
Joe Lee Bomar, Southern part Salt
River.
Archie F. Playter, Central part Salt
River.
Frank L. Summers, Northern part
Salt River.
John B. DeVault, Mexico, Wards I
and 2.
Miss Lillian R. Richards, Mexico,
Ward 3.
|. N. Bailey, Mexico, Ward 4.
John J. Byrns, Southern Half VIII
son.
P. T. Bruce, Northern Half WilSHl.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
SCHOOL BOARDS TO MEET HERE.
All Members in Audrain County tC
Convene in Mexico in January.

A meeting Of themembers of all the
school boards in Audrain County will
be held in Mexico in aJnuary, accord
ing to Ed E. Offutt, county supern-
tendent of schools. AS there are so
school districts in the county and each
has board composed of from three
to six members, the convention is ex-
pected to be large one. It's purpose
is to encourage the boards to get
teachers for thecoming year signed up
before the yare taken from the coun-
try.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
INVENTORY is MADE.
Amount of Property Left by f. Jane
Bolts Filed in Probate Court.

Inventory of the estate left by Miss
Eliza Jane Bolts was made and fled
in the Probate Court Friday afternoon.
She left household goods valued at
S100, cash in the the bank amounting
to S647.26, and rent due $50. She alstA
owned half interest in the home place
on which she and her sister, Miss
Frances Bolts, lived, and nine four
teenths interest in eighty acres of land
composed of the north half OF the
northwest quarter, 3s-55-S, west, in
Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
SO paid TO Conscience Fnnd.

MARTINSBURG, Mo-, December 10,
Julius Krieger, merchant, received
an unsigned note Thursday enclosing
two $40 bills, which had been mailed
from st. Louis. The sender requested
that the conscience money" be paid
to the heirs Of Oscar Krieger, who has
been dead fifteen years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

F. F. Witchie of Rush Hill was in
Mexico on business Thursday.
Kelly Barnell, Of Branch, Ark, well
known here, was severely injured at
a brick plant there recently. His
many Mexico friends will be glad to
know he is greatly improved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
DYE NEWS ITEMS,

Miss Martha Berry who is attend
ing Howard Payne is home for the
Christmas holidays. - Several attend
ed the McGee sale from here Tuesday.
The Methodist ladies served dinner and
took in over $50. - George Erdel aid
ed f. F. Witchie butcher a calf We'd
nesday. - All the boys and girls
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Capt. and Mrs. Brandt, of the Mis-
souri, Military Academy, with their
little daughter, will sepnd the Hol-
idays with Mrs. Brandt's parents in
St. Charles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

DR.. and Mrs. Fl. |. Turley, of Arcadia
Fla, are the guests on Mexico rel
atives for the holidays. Their mary
Mexico friends are delighted TO So
them back, wei land prosperous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mrs. Madeline Sutton, formerly
with the Vandalia Banking Assocla-
ton, is now with Smith Bros, Motor
Co., of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
LOCAL
NEWS

Mrs. E. D. Graham will spend the
winter at Dayton, Fla.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mrs. c. F. Blank and daughter, Mrs.
Ray f. Miller, are visiting in Pilot
Knob. DR.. Blank and Mr.. Miller will
join them for Christmas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Miss Osceola Clapper, of Howard
Payne College, is here to spend the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ida
Clapper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

The Frank Jesse property on South
Clark Ave, has been sold to E. L.
Cass for $4,000. This property sold
for an exceptionally cheap price.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Far
rell, Of Billings, Mont, son. Mr..
and Mrs. Farrell formerly resided in
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Prof. and Mrs. J. c. Stoy, of Chill
licothe, Mo, are visiting Mrs. Stoy's
mother, Mrs. George Lewis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

X. Z. Leritz, of Rush Hill, was in
Mexico transacting business Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

viii Daniel and John Brooks, of
Vandalia, were in Mexico Thursday
attending the Circuit Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

he was transferred March 1, 1918. t,
Co. E. SSth Infantry, Third Division
He sailed from the United States Apri
81, and landed in Brest May 7. H,
landed at Hoboken returning. April ia
and was home with his discharge May
2. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Whitehouse, of Laddonia.
Monte Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Scillum
Miss Elizabeth Mcclure, Miss Willie
Robnett, Miss Eula Tucker, Miss Ger
trude Fry, Dr.. J. L. Miller, Will Viii
ans, B. C. Timborlake, Gale john
ton and DR.. Williams.
Mrs, r. R. Arnold had as dinner
guests Friday evening Mrs. c. R. An
lorson, Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Bert
tahrir.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Monte Norton enter
,ained Tuesday nigh. with q 2ery en-
joyable five hundred party ard later
dancing was enjoyed. At ten-thirty
dainty refreshments were served and
the decorations were very attractive
Christmas colors with Santa Claus on
the napkins.
The Marshall Daily News has the
following society Of iterest to many
Mexico readers: Mrs. C. G. Page,
Jr., and Mrs. Henry D. Llewellyn, both
brides of few weeks, were comph-
mented in an elegantly appointed tea
given at the Page home, 525 North
Brunswick, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Annie Page and Mrs. Woodwar L.
Carter were the hostesses and their
gracious and elegant hospitality rem
dered the affair a most notable event
in the social life of Marshall. The
elegant suburban horne was beautiful
,--I-,
y -, - ,., ','N '''1 wa
pecially attractive in lavendar chry-
large bowl made the ex-
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- -
:, ,,,.,,,.. ,r,
80, W.. "
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-. " '' 'N'' '''c
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'O' evening WV" 0
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mayor F. ]. Harrison was in St,
Louis on business Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

c. W. Severance, of Moberly, came
to Mexico on business Wednesday and
was here until Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

B. A. Smith and family have moved
to Mexico. They have been living on
a farm near here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

William Whitehouse, of Laddonia,
visited in Mexico Friday and Satur-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mrs. j. E. Jesse went to Kansas
City Thursday to spend several weeks
with her sister there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Judge James Ball, of Montgomery
City, was in Mexico on business
Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

l.. Anderson, of Wellsville, was in
Mexico on business Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hulen, of Gen.
tralia, visited in Mexico Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mrs. George Will Robertson will
spend the Holidays in Bunceton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Louis O,Brien tells us the Ledger
has been going to his family for the
past 35 years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Miss Viola Miller, of Kansas City,
is the guest of c. II. Beare and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-12
TWO DAYS A WEEK OFF
For Writers on Three Of the Leading
Newspapers in London.

London, July II Correspondence of the
Associated Press All the regular edi-
tors, special writer's and reporters of
The Times, Daily Mail and Evening
News are to have two days each week
for rest or recreation under the "tive.day
working week" which Viscount North
eliffe is introducing in his newspaper
properties.
The writing stats of The Times and
Daily Mail already have been reorgan-
lied on this basis and the system is to
be extended to The News.
The same system is to be arranged in
the near future for all others on these
papers, including all members of the
business staffs, the printing and me-
chanical forces. This is not possible at
present on account of the scarcity of
skilled labor.
Lord Northcliffe's view is that all men,
especially those engaged in brain work,
attain their highest efficiency by this
division Of work and recreation, and by
a complete change at these regular and
frequent intervals.
The chief rival Of Lord Northcliffe in
adherence to the theory of short hours
and better work is the great soap mag
nate, Lord Leverhulme, formerly Will
liam Lever. His ambition is to have a
working day of six hours for all his
thousands of employees, and he has even
limited at four-hour day as a POSSIBLE
ity of the future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-12
SEVEN BARKS

1t may be possible that you don't know
what SEVEN BARKS stands for, so we
will enlighten you 1t is a safe, remark
able remedy, made from the extracts of
seven different kinds Of roots and herbs,
every one of which has great medicinal
value, scientifically blended and for near
ly so years has been a reliable remedy
for Indigestion, constipation, liver, kid
ney and stomach disorders
SEVEN BARKS has never been extern
sivel yadvertised, but has enjoyed won
derful and steady sale for nearly a half
century, and purely upon its merits.
SEVEN BARKS has saved thousands
of families doctors bills, as well as I'M
told suffering 1t is inexpensive, only so
cents per bottle, and the dose is from 10
to 90 drops in little water after meals,
There is hardly family but what
some member is more or less frequently
troubled with biliousness, indigestion,
liver or kidney trouble If you have new
er tried SEVEN BARKS, do not fail to
do so, and watch the rapid and wonder
full results.
Don't put on asking your druggist for
SEVEN BARKS; if he does not happen
to have it, he will get it for you.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-12
SEVEN ARMY MEN
DIED IN PLUNGE
And Eleven Others Hurt as
Automobile Went Off
a Bridge
IN AVOIDING CRASH
WITH POLICE PATROL
Heavily Loaded Truck With
Soldiers Turned Over
in Falling

Alexandria, Va, July l2,-Army au-
thorities early to-day had not made pub
lie the names of two captains and five
privates who met death in Greater Hunt
ers creek, near here, about | o'clock this
morning when a truck in which they
were returning to Camp Humphreys
from Alexandra plunged from bridge
over the creek. Eleven others, compris-
ing the remainder of the Is men in the
truck, all Of whom were seriously in
jured, were in the hospital at the camp
and their names also were withheld.
The heavily.laden truck was passing
over the bridge when it met a rapidly
moving military police patrol. The driv-
err of the former vehicle attempted to
swerve to one side to give the police the
right of way when the truck got out Of
control and plunged through the bridge
railing to the creek, IL feet below. 1t
turned over in falling, and most of its
occupants were crushed beneath it on
the rocks or in the mud.