davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20

". A. McMasters, Glover Girl End,
$500.
Alder and Ladders, Roam Fly, $3.50.
Jos. Miller and Son, Dales Gypsy
End, $3.50.
Alder and Ladders, Lady White
Goods, $675
C. A. McMasters, Silver Queen 3rd,
$675.
W. o. Patterson, Gipsys Likely,
$625.
To. Cunningham, Scotch Lady, 5000
Louis Hustedde, Nonpareil 3rd
$3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20

SIXTH DAY
Saturday, Nov. goth.
Sam Lears
vs.
The Hanover Fire
ms Co
Pending Motion
For a New
Trial
Sam Lears
VS.
Commercial Union
Assurance Co
Continued
Sam Lears
VS.
Weschester Fire ms Co
Same
Sam Lears
VS.
Buffalo German ms Co
Same
Sam Lears
VS.
National Liberty ms Co
Same
Shotwell Pump and
Tank Company
VS.
c W Megown
Change of Venue
From Rails
County Circuit
Court
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20

PETIT JURORS
T. J. McPike,
c. F. Barney.
A. A. Ganaway,
George Williams,
Earl House.,
F. P. Davis,
E. W. Crane,
Dick Thomas, ST.,
M. w. Syler
Chris Marburg,
J. W. Smith,
Gale Johnston.
Elon bearing,
T. U. Stuart,
R. A. Boyd,
C. P. Forbach,
Walter Squires,
J. W. Met Cory,
Earl Brown,
W. A. Sharp,
O. T. Cawthorn,
Cy Barnes, Jr.,
E. F. Fagg,
T. ]. Arnold,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20

FIRST DAY
Monday, Nov. Oath
Michael George
VS.
NJ j Saannebeck ct al
Continued
State ex rel Lincoln Co.
VS.
] Forrest Johnston etal
Continued pending
report Of referee
il Case Pillow Works
vs.
Maggie Holterman
Continued on
Application of
Plaintiff
Louis Medalie doing
business as Medalie Dry
Goods Co VS.
Firemans Fund ms Co
San Francisco
Continued by
Consent
James H Scott, ct al
VS.
Methodist Episcopal
Church Lancaster Mo-,
ct al
Same
John B East
w
st. Louis Hannibal Ry
Co
Same
Mrs Earl Cunningham
n VS.
Prairie Pipe Line Co
Continued
w H Davidson
VS.
Wallace Bybee
Same
Ferry Davis
Roberta Davis :
(Alias Eliza Davis)
Divorce
Hessie Marie Shivers
VS.
Roy Sampson Shivers
Divorce
Il Annie Schooling
u VS.
Louis Schooling
Divorce
William II Meinholtz
VS.
The Home Insurance Co
Continued by
Consent
Ruth Jones
vs.
Roy C Jones
Divorce
w C Crawford
VS.
Martha Ann Anderson
ct al
Continued by
Consent
Mary Morris ct al
vs.
Frances Cernoch ct al
Same
W S Cox
vs.
Dennis D Jennings
Same
C r Lupton Under
taking Co
VS.
Cortez Edmonston
Same
Frank H Parker ct al
VS.
Geo B Stadden ct al
Continued
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20

THIRD DAY
Wednesday, Nov. 26th.
] J Alexander
vs
J r Bondurant
Continued
Halleck Bland
vs.
Mary E Seymour ct al
Leave to file
Amended Petition
and Continued
Eldred S Hart
William f Allison
Continued by
Consent
G NJ Ferret ct al
VS.
Kenneth Buchanan ct al
Continued
Gertrude L Biggs ct al
VS.
Amanda J Lewellen
ct al
Death of Amanda
J Lewellen sug-
gested Leave to
Answer and
Continued
Fred Roberts
vs. No A
Wabash Railway Co
Continued by
Consent
Fred Roberts
VS. No 5
Wabash Railway Co
Leave to file
Amended Petition
and Continued
Roy McCord
vs.
Wabash Railway Co.
ct al
Continued
A B Erisman
VS.
Wabash Railway Co
ct al
Same
William w Johnson
vs.
Minneapolis & st
Louis R R Co ct al
Continued
William W Johnson
VS.
Wabash Railway Co
Damage
julius Krieger
Wabash Railway
Co ct al
Damage
In the Matter of
Josie Walter Estate
C B Ellis, Trustee
Continued for
Settlement
In the Matter Of
D H Mcintyre
Estate, North Mo
Trust Co Trustee
Same
Nixon-Jones Printing
Co
Northern Assurance Co
Continued by
Consent
Nixon-Jones
Printing Co
We
Caledonia ms Co
Same
Nixon-Jones
Printing Co
VS.
United States Branch
Assurance Corporation
Same
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20

FIFTH DAY
Friday, Nov. 2Sth.
State Of Missouri
VS.
Pearl Minor
Same
State of Missouri
vs.
Charles VanBu Buren,
Information
Charging
Kidnapping
Brevator J Creech
VS.
John Taylor ct al
Change of Venue
From Lincoln
County Circuit
Court
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20

SECOND JAY
Tuesday, Nov. 25th.
Cordelia Scott
VS.
Samuel Scott
Divorce
Fannie Jackson
VS.
Jesse Jackson
Divorce
Mile Lawson
vs.
Richard Lawson
Divorce
Nola Lillard
VS.
Wordell Lillard
Divorce
Rosa f Stuart
VS.
J L Stuart
Divorce
Sallie Workes
VS.
Ben F Workes
Divorce
Lizabeth Martin
r Frank Martin
Divorce
Grace A Williams
Frank Williams
Divorce
Laura Jeffries
vs.
Roy Jeffries
Divorce
Sangamo Electric Co
VS.
Earl B Hagar ct al
Continued
Verle Lewellen ct al
Vernon Lewellen ct al
Death of Amanda
J Lewellen sug-
gested Leave to
file amended Petit
ton and continued
J X Hamilton
vs.
Chicago Burlington G.
Quincy r R Co
Continued by
Consent
State of Missouri
vs.
Solomon Fox
Continued on
Application Of
Defendant
Cline A WATSON
VS.
J VIM F Smith
Continued
julius w Mallinckrodt
VS. Estate Of Geo
T Schieffer, deceased,
Alice Schieffer Execu-
trix
Continued by
Consent
North Mo Trust Co
vs.
John Owings ct al
Continued
Harriet f Feinbert
VS.
James o Allison
Continued by
Consent
Priscilla Bradley ct al
VS.
Kate Price Dudley ct al
Continued in
Partition
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20
Audrain County Circuit Court Docket

FIFTH DAY
Friday, Nov. 9th.
W R Buckner ct al
VS. No 2
Chicago & Alton
r r Co
Leave to
File Amended
Petition and Continued
Susan CooAtz
VS.
Chicago & Alton
R r Co
Continued by Consent
Kay Maupin
VS.
Chicago & Alton
r R Co
Same
F E Hollingsworth Jr
VS.
Chicago & Alton
r R Co ct al
Same
w H Cornelius
Chicago & Alton
R R Co
Same
Roy Brice by C C Crow
dis his Guardian VS.
Walker ID Hines Dlrec-
tor General of Rail-
roads ct al
Damage
Marion D Moulder by G
A Moulder Guardian
VS. No / Walker D
Hines Director General
of Railroads ct al
Damages
G A Moulder
vs. No 2
Walker D Hines, Direc-
tor General of Rail-
roads ct al
Damages
Burt Bunch
VS. No 3
Walker D Hines Direc-
tor General of Rail-
roads ct al
Damages
John Bunch
VS. No a
Walker D Hines Direc-
tor General of Rail-
roads ct al
Damages
John Bunch Admr. of
Estate of Pleas Bunch
ct al VS. No 5
Walker D Hines Dir.
Gen. of Railroads ct al
Damages
John Bunch Admr. of
Estate of Pleas Bunch
ct al VS. No 6
Walker D Hines Dir.
Gen. of Railroads ct al
Damages
Edward L Baehr
vs.
A P Green Fire
Brick Co
Damages
Personal Injuries
Henry DUNCAN
Frank Bertels
Damages
Personal Injuries
S L Fuqua
VS.
J J Alexander ct al
Damages
State of Missouri
vs.
John Beatty
Continued by
Court for want
Of time to try Cause
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20
NOVEMBER TERM

i
THIRD JAY
Wednesday, Nov. 26th.
lone Moore, Admin
istratrix of R w Moore
Deceased
VS.
C B Ellis ct al
Continued
R X Price
VS.
James NJ Riney ct al
Perfect Title
Joseph W Fowler
VS.
Peter J Sewers ct al
Perfect Title
John Trower
VS.
Henry Heckert ct al
Perfect Title
w H Johnson
Crotia A Hodge ct al
Perfect Title
A J Estes
VS.
John B Allen ct al
Perfect Title
George E Ess
VS.
Unknown Heirs
Robert Littrell
Perfect Title
Lonzo Vanvacter
vs.
Unknown Heirs Of
Sarah Turner
Perfect Title
David Roberts
David H Ettien ct al
Perfect Title
Claude W Carter ct al
VS.
James H Spillman ct al
Perfect Title
Roy Creasey
vs.
f B Hall ct al
Perfect Title
Farmers Bank Of
Laddonia
VS.
F B DeTienne
On Notes
The Texas Company
a corporation
vs.
Mexico Power Company
a corporation
Continued
John T Watts ct al
VS. No l
DeArmond Bonner ct al
Partition
John T Watts ct al
vs. No 2
DeArmond Bonner ct al
Partition
E A Lawrence
VS.
John T Veach ct al
Attachment
John T Watts ct al
VS.
May Hudson ct al
Partition
Joseph Bodkins ct al
vs.
Ed Roberts ct al
Partition
Jesse E Winters ct al
VS.
Hazel Winters ct al
Partition
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20

head. They bought 200 mules the pase
wee in Galloway, Harry AendersSn
alone selling them three car loads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20

THIRD A
Wednesday, Nov. 26th.
Earl w Loughman
Sylvia C O'Hara ct al
Partition
Joel A Headington
VS.
Susan Woodward ct al
Partition
Joel A Headington
VS.
A G Woodward ct al
Partition
George w Peck
VS.
Emma Peck ct al
Partition
Pearl Utterback
vs.
Mary E Utterback ct al
Partition
Matte G Burton
VS. A
Viola Lyth ct al
Reform Deed
John H Laird ct al
VS.
Cleve Smith ct al
Breach Of
Contract
John Moore
VS.
Cleve Smith ct al
Damages
Frances McNabb
VS.
VIM E McNabb
James E Bennett
& Co Garnishee
Continued
Pending answer
Of Garnishee
FOURTH DAY
Thursday, 27-Holiday
FIFTH DAY
Friday, Nov. 9th.
Earnest E Hilton
vs.
VIM Corcoran
Continued on
Application of
Plaintiff
James L Talbert
VS.
Chicago & Alton
R R Co
Leave to file
Amended Petition
and Continued
Chicago & Alton
R R Co
VS.
w w johnson
Continued by Consent
William D Mason
Chicago & Alton
R R Co
Same
S L Fuqua
vs.
Chicago & Alton
R R CO
Same
Charles Helm ct al
VS.
Chicago & Alton
R R Co
Same
J C Diggs
vs.
Chicago & Alton
R R Co
Same
w R Buckner
VS. No l
Chicago & Alton
R Co
Same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

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r.yH.r. Cd a.H. ,mulHf ~ Sunshine
p..... .. carbon ... ON name.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
"SlccplnR sickness prc-s'nt- New
Problems lo Officials of Pub
liO Health SCrNirC,
INVESTIGATION IS PUSHED
Has Nothing io DO Nuh south
African Epidemic Tint Io'-- 10y
same 'OgnuInCn,

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are NOT tN''''i'N'' '.''. N.''
present I''.' u" '.N' ''| '.''''''
opinion h" Y" NV ""' 'N'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
DROPS S. GOLD PIECE IN
GUM MACHINE; THEN RIOTS

: CHICAGO. March 20, "Whoopoc
Kong -wah-lung. XII yung ylppec,"
Jam Lee, laundry worker, gave
vent 20 tho above and lots more. At
the same umo he pounded on u
penny gum machine on an l. sta
ton. Tho station agent became
alarmed, telephoned the police and
called all available l. wutchmen.
What's wrong Wild YEP demand
ed Officer Coulihan
Leo repeated HIS former remarks,
frantioslly waving "A stick of chew
ing gum at the officer.
Hes got his mtu-truit all q.
IL" commented Coulihan II won
der whats the matter with him
In desperation a rcprceo ntative OF
the gum machine company VIVA
called and opened the machine
Among tho hundreds OF penn ~
nestled q shiny ST. gold piece. lee
saw II ftrs,, annexed H. then In per
fectly good English thanke.hcall con
cerned and went his way, chew ing
away on his gum,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Extensive deposlla OF lignitc have
been discovered IN Sicily and mining
or fuel OF excellent quality has bcan
begun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Teeth Should Be
Taken Care of

Ninety-five per cent of all teeth
trouble is caused by uncleanliness
and neglect to give the teeth the
proper care and attention. Every
one, young and old, should have
their teeth examined twice year.
1t will pay you to consult us regu-
larly in this important matter. We
can do your work absolutely pain
less by using Dormifer; positively
harmless. After years of research
this preparation has proven a sue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Tomas by consistent good and honest
work k.
Examinations free thorough and very ex-
plCit Examination of your teeth
FREE of CHARGE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
COWMEN SEEK REMEDY FOR THE LOGON FED

How shall the loco weed be over come?" is one of the vital questions up for solution by cattle and horse men of the southwest at this time Many experts claim that it can be eradieated by concerted action.
 The question of providing plans and executing them for the eradication of this menace are to be taken up at the national convention of cattle and horse growers. which will start at Denver this month.
 While the weed has been an an- nOyance and the cause of some loss in Arizona during a number of years. its greatest harm has been done on New Mexico ranges. Some efforts in recent years to get rid of the menace have been attended by success, but there does not appear to have been any method of attack found which ap- plies to al localities. A general rem edy is to be sought in the Denver discussion and if the endeavOr is sue cessful it will be well worth the effort expended.
 A number of Arizona cattlemen will attend the Denver convention and are now making their preparations to that end COchise county will probably be represented with good delegation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
DISTRICT SUFFERS
 WHEN JACK FROST NUzlLES HYDRANTS

Much discomfort is being caused the people of the Warren district by the intense cold of the last few days, not only from the physical standpoint but because the change in tempera- ture is making the usually dependable mechanical aids to civilized existence act in unwonted manner. In the old days, the citizens of Bis bee, Lowell and Warren might have gone out in the back yard, broken the coating of ice on the pail standing under the pump. primed the pump and obtained a supply. Not so these days, though
 From the upper end of Tombstone canyon to the lower limits of Warren and in much of the intervening sec tion came walls yesterday as the hoUsehOlders tried to draw water from their hydrants or faucets in their homes and found them filled only with ice. Some local men and women were reported to have come down town perforce without washing their faces and hands Others were for.ed to borrow water from neigh boTs who were more fortunate than they and still were able to make their hydl ants run.
 Another favorite outdoor sport yes terday was watching the chilled fliv- yer owner trying to crank his balky car after it had stood all night in the cold. Hours, energy and cuss words were employed freely in many cases before the cars were started. In some of them the owners had neg lected to drain the radiators, which meant sclid cake of ice and prob ably q had leak
 Heavy clothing was in demand.
 The coal men have been both busy and popular since Monday, while stoves, both those burning wood or coal and the portable coal oil burner, have been selling rapidly.
 No one here seemed to know the exact temperature yesterday and guesses ranged from freezing point down almost to zero. However, the coating of ice formed over puddles left from the recent snow failed to melt in the sunshine though the sun shOne all day.
 Considerable suffering is said to have been found among the poor people of the district and the Warren District Relief association and other organizations. as well as individuals, have been busy doing all in their power to alleviate it. Shoes, clothing and fuel are said to have been found wanting, particularly among the Mexi cans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
Buck From France To Work in Mines

Cpl John Floyd, son of J. E. Floyd of Douglas, formerly a resident of Bisbee and an employe of the South west mine, has arrived here from France, following his discharge from the 475th aero squad. MT Floyd was in France for year, being stationed throughout that period near Paris, where he was a cadet student aviator. On his sleeve he wears a red chevron, signifying his discharge from the service, while on the other sleeve are two gold stripes, indicating one year of foreign service.
 Floyd went from Bisbee to Kelly field, where he spent three months acquiring the rudiments of aviation. He then was transferred to Newport News, Va, from which port he sailed for France. At the time he joined the army he weighed 120 pounds, but as an evidence of the wholesome effect of the service upon him he said he now tips the scales at 160 pounds
 There are three boys in the Floyd family The two brothers of Corporal Floyd still are in France with the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03

opportunity and grasped it, and when the new city of Douglas was building he became the organizer of the Bank of Douglas. He has since been an active figure in every large enter prise of the state. and especially in Cochise county.
 Soon someone else will fill his of flee chair; some other man will be conducting the buesinesses he has built up and made flourish; some new face will move in circles where he moved.
 But never will that vacancy, which overpowered those who knew him when they heard of his death, be ex- pelled from the hearts of the great southwest, the land he helped to make.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
TROOP TRANSFER.

The battalion of colored infantry. part of the regular 25th United States Infantry regiment, is preparing to leave Yuma for Nogales. Orders are said to have come from army head quarters. and are in conformation with the plans made some time ago for the relief of a number of units of border troops. and the concentration of some of the regiments preliminary to relief of men whose terms of service will have expired during the coming new year. There had been no plan to re- place the troops here for the immedi- ate present, as the Yuma border is not a very exposed one. Cavalry squa- drons, it was reported. would be used on the border patrols, as much as pos
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
DEFENDS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Republican critics of President Wilson and his peace terms were attcked ill the sen. ate today by Senator Lewis of Illinois, the democratic whip. Replying to re- cent addresses of Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, and Knox of Pennsyl- vania, Senator Lewis charged that certain leaders of the republican side" had conspired for political pur- poses to discredit the president in the eyes of European negotiators and to defeat his plans.
 The Illinois senator was unable to conclude his speech today. but will finish tomorrow after which Senator Borah of Idaho, republican, an OppOn- ent of a league of nations, plans to reply. Senators Thomas of Colorado, democrat, and Cummins of Iowa, re- publican, also expect to discuss peace and related questions tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
Linking he Americas

One more step has been taken to ward a complete understanding be tween the peoples of North and South America-the linking of republics of the Latins with the United States through the newspapers. The repre- sentative press of Argentine, Peru Chile, Panama and Ecuador has come into the family of newspapers under the Associated Press.
 Mexico already was joined in the circuit. Canada, too, has been in the service. Alaska receives and sends Associated Press matter. The chain now reaches from Boring straits to Cape Horn.
 Interpretation of the United States to Mexico and the Latins to the south, and deeper understanding and knowledge in the United States of conditions and peoples of the south ern republics, will be the immediate fruit of the innovation of this serv- ice New York will learn to know better Guaymas. Chihuahua City, Vera Cruz, Mexico City, Tampico, Panama, Rio de Janiero, Lima, Guayaqui Santi- ago, Valparaiso, Buenos Aires and Antofagasta. Mexico and the south ern republics will become more inti- mately acquainted with Boston, New York, Washington, San Francisco and the pulse and temperament of their inhabitants.
 The spirit of world democracy is re- flected in the new chain. and the links which form the chain are strengthened in the spirit
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
LeUeL-Hedded Hum

Apparently, in all of Germany, there is one level-headed, foresighted, con structive Hun.
 Maximilian Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, of Berlin, has appealed tC his countrymen to make a demon stration of good faith and readiness tc secure confidence by giving guaran tees"
 Harden has been the thorn in the kaiser's side on more than one occa- sion in the past four years. His criti- cisms of German conduct of the war have been bitter; his ringing editor ials have more than once caused the tightening of the imperious hand of the crown on his paper.
 Again and again he has looked inco the future and spoken, in spite Of royal warnings and threats. This time he strikes nearer the truth than ever in the past.
 Germany, he says, has accepted the official lie, that the nation was wan tonly attacked, in order to conceal the responsibility of the emperor for even tual defeat, and when defeat came, he adds, the rulers were let off too light ly. The German people, he asserts, do not understand the account which is being made up against them nor realize the situation they have to face.
 He admits "fifty-one months of bru- tai rule in Belgium, during which ev- cry law of humanity was broken; the devastation of northern France; air raids against all law; the custom of hospital ships; secret agree ment with the Irish and Flemish; the of explosives, bacilli and instruments into neutral and everywhere bribery, fraud and theft"
 But what demonstration of good faith can Germany make to secure And, if she should make demonstrations of good faith and guar antees to secure them, what faith could the allies place in them?
 Herr Hardin admits that s:the allied view is that the German revolution Is a fraud"
 German perfidy, which places the brand of deceit on the revolution, will mark German demonstra- tions of good faith and guarantees un- til new Germany is reared from the ruins of Hohenzollernism.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
BOY SCOUTS FIND
 REVIVED INTEREST

Keen interest has been aroused in boy scout work and many volunteers have been received to act as scout masters and assistants. All of the troops of the district will be supplied with leaders and assistants to promote scout activities
 All boys over the age of 12 years desiring to become scouts can do so by attending the meetings of any of the following troops:
 Troop No 1, Scoutmaster Brunning. Meeting place, Social hall, next to Methodist church. Meetings every Monday at D. m.
 Troop No. 1-Scoutmaster, Dr. Skin ner. Meeting place, Social hall, next to Methodist church. Meetings every Friday at D. m.
 Troop No. 3, LOwell-ScOutmaste W. Ii. McGaughey Meeting place, the small Presbyterian church, south of Lowell school house. Meetings Fri day at 7:30 D. m.
 Troop No. l, WaTren-Scoutmast Al Kobey. Will hold a meeting at Scoutmaster Kobey's residence on Black Mob View next to trolley car barn tonight at 7:30.
 There will be scOutmasters' club meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the boys department of the Y. NJ. C. A. All persons interested in becoming scoutmaster or an assist. ant are invited to attend.