davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17
Tuesday, Shortest Day

Tuesday, December 21, will be the
shortest day of the year, and the
next day, the 22nd, will mark the
beginning official beginning
of winter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17
Decision in Court Case Deferred

The case of P. A. McCray and w.
M. Obrecht VS.. Sam J. Buttell and
Samuel J. Buttell as agent and repre-
sentative of the estate Of William
Buttell, decedent, was tried in cham
bers before Judge S. A. Flaherty last
Wednesday. A decision was deferred
until the latter part of January.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17
Mrs. Tnndnuist Dies

Mrs. Ed. Lundquist of Donnelly,
died of peritonitis on Wednesday,
December 18th, after a weeks ILL
ness. She leaves her husband and
three children.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17
Re-organize Trail Association

P. L. Spooner attended a directors
meeting of the Glacier Trail Associa-
tion at Willmar on Monday Of this
week.
It was voted to form a national or
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17
NEW YORK GLEE CLUB
TO BE HERE TUESDAY
Second Number of Lyceum Course 6
Popular Male Quartet; Single
Tickets on Sale

On Tuesday evening, Dec. 21st the
New York Glee Club will appear in
Morris for the second number of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17

And any comment on the follow
ing would be like painting the lily:
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me an auto-a little
one and a box of candy and some
oranges and drum, and train and
track. I will hang up my mothers
stocking so you will be sure to get
all the stuff in.
( Dudley Hall,
4 1O11 Nevada Ave.
Morris,
Mimi
Both Bernice LePage and Paul
Halvorson wished Santa a Merry
Xmas, in vivid red crayon and large
letters.
Morris, Mimi.
Dec. g, 1920.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please leave some of the following
in my stocking.
would like purse and pair of
skates and a dress. And some candy
and nuts and
Merry Christmas Santa dear
Bernice LePage.
MERRY XMAS
Morris, MINI.
Dec. e., 1920.
Dear Santa Claus:
4 Please leave some of the following
in stocking
would like a steam engine toy
money and some candy.
Merry Christmas Santa dear.
Paul Halvorson.
MERRY XMAS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17

Santa's secretaries must be very
busy this month, and The Tribune
gratefully acknowledges the receipt
of various letters sent first from
Morris to Santa, and then back to
the Tribune. Little Eleanor Hollister
was the most prompt of them all,
and her letter, which is most dom
estic in tone, came about a month
ago.,
Dear santa clos:
1 want a set of dichis 1 want a
stofe want a taboll and sum
chairs l want a Christmas tree a
kichankabnat.
Elenor Hollister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17
"Dear Santa Clqus---I Want---'" :"

his wants in a modest but unmistak-
ably clear manner:
#1.s... Donnelly, MINI.
E So. Dec. s, 1920.
Dear Santa:
lam nine years old and in the
second grade, will you please send
me a soldier suit and box Of paints
and a pair of skates.
your friend,
Floyd Strand.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17

Fay Albers giving evidence of
early scholastic interests, and writes:
Donnelly, MINI.
Dec. 8, 1920.
Dear Santa:
1 am seven years old and am in
second grade. I like to read and will
you please send me the book of "Red
Fairy Tales. some nuts a box of
paints and a tablet and Frick auto
and that's all.
From yuor friend,
Fay Albers.
Surely Santa could never refuse
Alven's modest demands:
Donnelly, Mimi.
Dec. 9, 1920.
Dear Santa:
Will you please send me pair of
skates and candy and nuts.
From your friend
Alven Peterson.
The orthography of little John
Crowley makes his letter more in
teresting puzzle than a rhinestone,
and gives promise of future news
paper man:
Morris, MINI.
Dec. 7, 1920.
Dear-Santa Claus:
AS it nearly Christmas I am writ
ing you so as not to be forgotten.
I have little sisters, Dotey l yr. old
Ellen 3 yrs old and I am yrs
would like train drum a pop gun
horse ELLEN wants a doll and a
Teddy bear. For Dotey would like
ruber ring.
Expecting
am
John Crowley
Floyd Strand of DonnelIy outlines
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17

Floyd Strand of Donnelly outlines
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17

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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-17

BETTY BYE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
YESTERDAY
IN MEXICO
"hHAhAaHahAA"
10 Years Ago.

The Audrain County Poultry Show
opened on the Arnold lot across from
the new Orpheum theatre.
Wallace Fry, John A. Guthrie, Jr.,
and Ralph Buckner motored to Han
nibal in the Fry Buick.
l.. B. Barnett was home from the
southwest where he had been riding
Hook & Woods winners.
Sam Morris had opened a new and
second hand installment furniture de-
partment.
J. w. Dry had been visiting his
mother and father in Kansas City.
George bearing married Miss
Ethel Middlesworth of Shelbyville,
Ill.
Glare Harding was going TO Chi
cago to study music.
Mrs. George Morris, Belle Morris
and Mrs. Ready had gone to Texas
to spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilkins.
j. E. Green fell off a load of fodder
and fractured his rib.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
549 Hunting And
Fishing Licenses
Issued To Nov.l3

Since January 1, 1920, five hundred
forty-nine hunters and fishing licen-
ses have been issued by the county
clark, thirty-six Of these being state
licenses. The records seem to indi-
cate, that the hunting fever takes hold
of more amateur hunters beginning
about November 1 and lasting until
after March. In January, a larger
number of licenses were issued than
any other month. So far, but the
November record indicates that Nov
ember will have more. The following
is a list of the licenses issued for
each month:
January-County, 107-State, 1.
February-County, 17-State 2.
March-County, 27-State, /.
April-County 6.
May-County, 38-State, 8.
June-County, estate, Z.
July-County, 31-State, 2.
August--County, Estate, A..
September-County, 22-Sate, Z.
October-County, 86-State, 8.
November l to 1-3-County, 98-
State, 6.
A number of these licenses issued,
especially during the summer months,
are for fishing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
BULLET IN BRAIN

EMPORIA, Kas., Nov. 8.-A bullet
through his brain eight years ago has
not handicapped Harold Talbot in
perfecting his education. He is now
a junior in the Kansas State normal
here, specializing in English with the
intention of entering newspaper work
after graduation. Physicians have
declared Talbott's recovery from the
bullet would be almost unparalleled
in medical annals"
Talbot was accidentally shot by a
playmate eight years ago, the bullet
of a rifle penetrating his left eye
brow, blowing through his brain and
lodging at the rear of the skull. AS
a result Talbott's left side was par
alyzed and he lost the sight of his
left eye. But gradual restoration of
these last powers has been noticeable
since the accident.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
GETS LETTERS FROM FRANK
KuHKLE WHO IS N HONOLULU
Honolulu, t. H., Sept. II, 1920.

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. II, 1920.
Dear Papa:
As the last mail for the States
leaves tomorrow, I will write You
now.
Well, the first thing / did the other
day while ashore was to u into
Eric Cunnighaml a boy that was
center on Mcmillan B. B. Team the
year l was a freshman. He had been
going to Westminster for the last
three years, and the Y. M. C. A.
wanted a good athlete to be instruc-
tor over here; and he being a good
one was picked for the position. He
was surprised to see me, although 1
had read in the Ledger that he was
over here. He didn't know l was in
the navy. We went out to the beach
and then he showed me the sights un-
til it was time for me to go back to
the ship.
The next day (that was last Sun
day we started for Hilo-the next
largest city in the Islands. 1t is the
most beautiful place I have ever seen.
1t is the place where the Kilanea, the
most active volcano, is. And it is the
most wonderful sight anyone ever
saw-just like a big lake of burning
lava. And at night it is red and lust
like fire. 1t would take me all day
to write of the wonderful sights I
saw, so I will wait until / can tell YOU
of them.
Well, today is the day that the old
Arkie beats the New Mexico in a ser
les of three games for the base ball
championship of the P F.. And be-
lieve me, we surely will beat them
too. And then tomorrow the Homo
lulu Yacht Club are putting on a
big Regatta-all kinds of boat races,
swimming and diving. We are sure
having a nice time here, and at Hilo
they put on a dance for us and be-
lieve me it vas all right to us, so far
from civilization. The white people
oven here sure treat you right and
they have a wonderful Y. M. C. A.
here, and it sure is a home.
You should have seer the native
divers when we came alongside the
dock here yesterday. They would get
on the bow just at the waterline and
ride and dive for money and get it
everytime. And then they put IL in
their mouths. l saw one spit out
about a dollars worth of nickels.
They meet all of the ships that come
in, and make good money when the
passenger ships come in.
must stop now, as I go off watch
in a few minutes. l suppose you
have received my letters and cards.
| received the Ledger yesterday. Was
glad to get it.
Your loving son,
FRANK.
P. S. l am feeling fine, and it sure
is a wonderful climate and place, as
well as beautiful.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
Blame For Crime
Is Placed AT The
Prison Congress

Is the nationwide crime wave
I, the aftermath of the war? Is it
due to the motor car and the
movies? Has prohibition checked
it? Such questions were answered
at sessions of the American Pris-
on Congress in Columbus, o.
The Ohio State Journal quotes
some Of the speakers as follows:
Charles Parson, superintendent of
the Society for the Friendless, in
Iowa, charged the crime wave to i'll
effects Of the war which, he added,
had much more than a patriotic eff
feet, so that many ex-service men are
living by their wits. | say this with
all due respect"
Motors and Movies
Prohibition in Kansas has not
stopped crime there, Miss Eta Joe
Mccoy, superintendent of the Girls
Industrial school at Beloit, asserted.
why, cannot some one tell me-"
asked Miss McCovy, "why we have
more juvenile delinquency cases now
than We have had for ten years? l
think much of it is due to the auto
mobile, moving pictures, the high
cost Of living, and the ~cxtravagaut
manner of dress"
Protection Of girls from foreign
girl wrcckcrs could not be obtained
in Denver because it would interfere
with winning an election" w. z.
Collctt, general secretary OF the
Colorado Prison Association, de-
clarcd. what is needed is to strike
at the influence of politics and work
through the community" he said.
Burdctte G. Lewis, New Jersey
state commissioner of institutions and
agencies, declared: "Thcrc have been
too few persons who have had the
iiipIdI courage anu at 'It SAINT tliliC
sufficient well tempered judgment
>ancly to point out the serious short
comings OF Il courts and the utter
~inadcquacy of short sentences to
serve any Legitimate purpose"
Prison Reform Needed
Prof Spencer Miller, Jr., depart
mcnt of political science, Columbia
University, declared; 81 am not un-
mindful that conditions now exist in
some of our prisons that outrage the
deccncy and social standards that
have been set up throughout this
country. | do not want you to think
that these things do not exist"
Warden Thomas of Ohio pcnitcn-
tiary declared: "If the American
Prison Congress can eliminate poll
tics from appointments and tenure Of
it will have done more to
make progress in prison reform than
has been accomplished in all the
fifty years Of the organization"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
u, S. S. Arkansas.

~ o' ~ El1hdllSdS,
San Pedro, Calf, Oct. 4. 1920
Dear Papa and FELTON,:
Upon arriving yesterday afternoon
from a nine day trip l had your more
than welcome letter and two Ledgers
awaiting.
We had some trip; drills twice a
day, and the last two days we drilled
most of the time. The enemy came
out and met US yesterday morning
and the big battle took place. We only
fired blanks. Then the d~estroyers
made a smoke screen and we came
into Pedro Harbor without the army
fort being able to see US. So COM
pleted a cruise of six thousand miles
to the Hawaiian islands and back to
the good old U. S. A.
l am feeling fine and enjoying N.Y.
self very much. 1t is a little bit
colder than it was when We left and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
Attend Masonic Meeting.

The following from this city and
vicinity attended the meeting of the
Masonic Council No. "a in C~entralia,
Wednesday evening, when SO candi-
dates were initiated and a banquet
was served: John Abbay, o. L. Mar
tin, Egbert Miller, r. R. Wright, 7.
s. Riley, Mark Owens, W. c. Will
liams, F. H. Parker, T. R. Cox, II, R,
Craddock, J.. G. Barnes, Izzy Taylor,
Craig Mildred, Elmer McGee, W. S.
Doolin, Milt Householder and T. l.,
Marshall.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
Compliments Considine.

The best and most effective adver-
Using we have ever seen in Missouri
papers is being constructed by some
genius over at Thompson In Audrain
County. He devOtes paragraph after
paragraph to people who p~atronize
the Considine & Wales store, telling
what they buy, what they sell, what
they are handling at home and what
they are tanning for the future. We
read these ads every week and ON
hardly refrain hitching up our jitney
bus for a journey to The Capitol Of
the World" when we get through.
Any firm with an advertising genius
Of this sort and foresight enought to
let him buy space in local papers
could soon put all competition out Of
the running-Jack Blanton in his
Paris Appeal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

W. D. Fague, son Of Mrs. Victoris
Fague of Vandalia, enlisted in the
navy as a seaman Monday. He left
Monday for Boston, Mass, where he
will be on the receiving ship.
G. W. Chapel and Son-Village
Fleda, $44O.
Ben c. Dunn-Cumberland, $500.
Blakey Rodes-Almeda Cumber-
land, $795.
D. C. Owen-Fair Countess, $685..
Ben C. Dunn-LadyCloris I'd, $495.
W. B. Penn-Nonpariel 9Th, $3.50.
G. W. Robinson-Madeline I'd, $505.
D. C. Owen--Red Empress I'd, $21O.
George A.. Nicolson-Miss New
goods, 1915.
G. W. Chapel & Son-Misses
Queen I'd, $455.
G. W. Robinson-Rosedale Violet,
$4OO.
F. A. Tuggle-Fernclif Maid, $3.50.
Jacob Huntman-Sarepta of Elm
wood, $500.
Roy Maxey-Sarepta Pride, $500.
Givens & Lockridge-Lovely Aug
usta, $3.50.
c. M. Brown-Violets Stamp, $405.
C. J. Wright-Cumberlands Aeon
tie, $3.50.
G. W. Chapel & Son-Golden
Crest-$3O5.
W. A. Grimes-Princess Violet,
1926.
E. S. Stewart-Victoria 68th, $500.
George A. Nicolson-Scotch Lady,
$21O.
Achenbach Brothers - Sultans
Flora, $40O.
G. W. Chapel & Son-Empress
Gypsy I'd, $130.
Ben C. Dunn-Silver Violet, 1925.
C. J. Wright-Cumberland Beauty,
$500.
F. S. Tuggle-Empress Gypsy,
5000.
G. W. Chapel & Son-Secret Cum
herland, $500.
W.. c. Cowart-Mable Violet, $275.
Jacob Huntsman-Rubertus Cum
berland, $500.
Walter Hays-Silver Plate I'd,
5000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
20 Years Ago.

Doctor Bragg had dental room in
the Robertson building.
Prof. R. L. Flagg, formerly of Har-
dn College, was a teacher Of mathe-
MATES in a school in Washington.
Mrs. Lucy J. Pool died at her home
here, She was the mother of Editor
Pool of Centralia.
The body of Mrs. B. S. Hite, who
died in Texas, was brought to Mexico
for burial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

G, T. Elliott, of this city, is in
Nardin, Okla, where he went to at
tend the funeral of his father, B. T.
Elliott, who died there this week.
He will accompany the body to Troy,
Mo- for burial. The Ledger joins
friends in extending sympathy to Mr..
Elliott in his loss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
Brothers Enlist in NAVY,

Two men enlisted in the navy at
tie local recruiting station Friday.
They are George Bryant, who enlist
ed for two years as machinist's mate
first class who was sent to Pensacola,
Fla, and Alex Bryant, who enlisted
for two years as machinists mate sec
ond class, who was sent to the receiv-
ing ship at New York. They are
brothers and are from Jonesburg,
Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
40 Years Ago.

Richard Gentry and family had
moved to New York City to live.
J. N. Mcdonald, a piano man, had
headquarters at L. B. Fetter's jew
elry store.
j. A. Bishop was home from Lad
donia where he had built an elevator
and large residence.
Flye & Company of louisiana had
opened a 80 cent store in Mexico.
Warren Harper was hunting on the
Missouri River.
Twenty-four ear of land buyers
passed through Mexico on the way to
Kansas and Nebraska.
Horace Mundy and Miss Lou Dow
ell were married by the Rev. 7. J.
Gooch.
William Hicks Of Lexington was
arranging to open a book and stat
ionery store in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

Emmons' annual Shorthorn cattle
sale was held Wednesday. Mr.. Gross
was auctioneer and ". W. Pollock
clerk. The total amount received for
the cattle was s15,480. The following
are the prices for the cattle:
James Miller and Son-Albatross
$4OO.
F. A. Tugle-Gypsy Violet, 1890.
Charles Prescott - Cumberland
Gypsy, 1886.
E. C. Hess-Dales Gypsy 3a, $500.
E C. Hess--Village Gypsy, 5000.
H. L. Burgess-Miss Caledonia
$500.
George A. Observation-Disclosures
Maid, $500.
James Peacock-Violet Pearl 7th,
1920.
G. W. Chappel-Cumberland Sec
ret, $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

Authority for the issuance of $685.
900 of first mortgage bonds was re-
Gently denied the Joplin & Pittsburg
Railway Company by the state Pub
lie Service Commission. The au-
thority was denied on the grounds
that the expenditures sought to be
covered by the issue were not in
CURED within the last five years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford,
who have been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. R. Sanford, left Tuesday for
Baltimore, M. D., where Lieut.. San
ford expects to be stationed for some
time,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

The women of the Methodist
Church, South, had their annual
flower show in the store on the cor
ner of jefferson and Promenade
street.
Miss Maude Wallace was quaran-
tined in st. Louis with diphtheria.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
the uniform is blues again.

HiS uil'Iolil 10 DluSS dSdlls
had intended to write to you more
often, but we just received mail last
night. There were fifty sacks for the
Arkansas. I suppose you got the
newspaper I sent you.
We go to San Diego about the 18th
of October to coal-my first trip
down there. And on the goth the
fleet fires again. So that means more
work.
Your loving son,
FRANK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
STOCK
NEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 1.-The
farmers of Audrain report their corn
rs husking out % bushels per acre,
and "a per cent of a good average
quality. They will harvest SO per
cent of their corn acreage for grain,
"hogged" off with animals 5 per cent
and have cut 4 per cent for silos. The
acreage cut for corn fodder is 8 per
cent of the planted acreage. The av-
erage weight per bushel of wheat is
go pounds, and of oats 81. Sorghum
ane has yielded 80 gallons of syrup
per acre.
Missouri corn is husking 80 bush
els per acre, indicating a yield Of
211,S08,O0O bushels, or 100000
more than last year, from farm re-
ports received by E. A. Logan, Agri-
cultural Statistician of the United
States Bureau of Crop Estimates, and
Jewell Mayes, Secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture. Total produc-
ton of the three leading grain crops
for 1920 is 284,376,000 bushels, which
exceeds last year and results from
the increased production of corn and
oats, despite the decease of 100000
in wheat production.
Missouri's 1920 corn yields 80 bush
els per acre against 27 last year and
ten-year average of 26.2.
The frost around October 1st de-
creased slightly the yield and dam
aged the quality of the late planted
crop, but weather of October matured
practically all of the corn. The quail
ity of IS per cent this year against
SO last year, and 78 per cent for a
ten-year average, results somewhat
from heavy winds in September
blowing down much corn and the
rains of the last week in October caus-
ing rot. Chinch bugs have caused
some orn to be chaffy, Husking is
now general throughout the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

The lowest temperature registered
Thursday was IA degrees above zero,
which lasted throughout the day, At
7 o'clock Friday morning, the tenn
p%erature was Is degrees, a slight
raise over that of Thursday. Shallow
ponds were frozen over Thursday
enough to permit skating. There was
a heavy frost both mornings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

Robertson Brothers sale of Poland
China hogs wa held Thursday in
Middleton's barn. The total receipts
were 1886. The auctioneers were
Johnson, Lockridge and Ford, and
the clerk was W. w. Pollock. The
sale averaged a little over $50 a head.
The following are the prices for the
hogs:
To Lewis Arnold-$8O.
W. c. Duty-$65.
j. 0. Kunkel and Sons, Jones Girl
-$65.
W. W, Pollock, Buster Giantess
$50.
Pollock e VIM, Geraldine Farrar
$50.
Dowell Brothers-$50.
Dowell Brothers-S5O.
Dowell Brothers-$50.
Dowell Brothers-$50.
DOweiI Brothers-$50.
DOwell Brothers-$50.
Dowell Brothers-$50.
c. P. Dunlap-$57
c. P. Dunlap-$57.
c. P. Dunlap-$57.
G. P. Dunlap-S57.
G. P. Dunlap-$57.
NJ. D. Porter-$65.
NJ. D. Porter-$65.
M. D. Porter-$65.
M. d. Porter-$65.
M. D. Porter-$65.
c. P. Dunlap-$40.
A. c. Wills, Miss Wonders Choice
-$67.50.
Morris Middleton, Leading Girl
$62.5O.
Elmer GatewOod-$38.
Fairchild Brothers-$23.
J. G. Ford-$21.
W. W. Henderson-$70.
w. W. Henderson-$70.
W. w. Hendcrson-S70.
W. w. Henderson-$70.
w. W. Henderson-$7O.
W. W. Henderson-$70.
W. w. Henderson-$70.
Charles Meyer-$32.50
W. W. Dowell, Farview Mistress
-$46.
Pollock & Vim, Lady Runney-
mede-$73.
Pollock & VIM, Gerstdale Giant
ess-$90.
Wallace Dowell-S52.5 so.
o. M. Barnes, Miss Wonder Jones
$3.50.
Wallace Dowell, Nellie's Lady,
$3.50.
Morris Middleton-$25.
Morris Middleton-$25.
Morris Middleton-$25.
B. r. Middleton-$20.
A. C. Wills-$25.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

Mrs. j. G.. Lakenan has returned
from a trip to st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
FnliStS in NAVY.

W. D. Fague, son Of Mrs. Victoris
Fague of Vandalia, enlisted in the
navy as a seaman Monday. He left
Monday for Boston, Mass, where he
will be on the receiving ship.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

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