davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-23

Miss Frances Wakefield has gone
to Hannibal, where she has a position
as teacher in the public schools. This
is Miss Wakefeld's second term in
Hannibal, since her graduation from
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-23

Don't fail to see "The Rainbow
Pageant" given by the young ladies
al Trinity Sunday Sept. rs at 2:30.
Everybody invited.
The Missionary Society of Trinity
church invites the Societies of Sun
Rise, Bethel, Littleby and Olivet to
meet with them on Sunday, Sept. 26
at 2:30 p. M, at which time a special
Missionary program will be given. A
social hour with refreshments will be
enjoyed at the close. The commun-
ity is cordially invited.
Mrs. Louis Woodson of Martinsburg
was operated on Tuesday, at the Aud
rain Hospital. Mrs. James Shuman Of
Auxvasse was operated on Tuesday
at the hospital. Mrs. John Woodson
of Wellsville is a patient in the Aud
rain Hospital. Mrs. James Talbert
and baby were discharged Sunday
from the Audrain Hospital
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-23
Howard Payne two years ago.

Curtis Cauthorn, Of Kansas o.
was the guest of Mexico relatsy.'
Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-23

The Rev. and Mrs, |. W. Davis of
Kansas City have moved to Mexico.
He will be pastor of the Baptist
church at Moline.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-23
WEDDINGS.



Miss Leona Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Jones, of this city,
and Loyal C. Wonneman, son of MI.
and Mrs. c. C. Wonneman, of this
city, were married Saturday evening
at $50 at the Baptist church by the
Rev. ]. H. Hughes. They left i'm
mediately following the wedding,
which was attended by members Of
the families, for a trip through Illi-
nois.
The wedding was the elimination
of a high school romance. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Wonneman were graduates
of the class of 1919 at Mcmillan high
school. Mrs. Wonneman is quite
pretty and accomplished and has
many friends here. Her husband was
one of the leading high school ath-
letes and popular with all who knew
him. He is in business with his faith
err and brother here.
The Ledger joins in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes. They
will make their home in this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
BRENNAN WILL LECTURE
ON TROUBLES OF MEN N
BUSINESS and SOLUTION

Arrangements have been m1ir iv
tho Amarillo nurire.s M'u's Assoc..-l
tla, to hiring ON THURSDAY evening Iuue
s. 90 = a,lpE. in the Fir1 Hipu
church tho most famous American bus.
in,.a l.t1rD m the platform "Tho
Trouble uf Merchant ana How tp
giDp N m Under this head " r.
Er,rurr. wsnfuown busIur.s export
and orrauiy.r. wIl Jsou.r Oh, ,eu0us'
ou,ltiorv that Car. row mon, than ,y,'
O., furo turr,s of trouble and Joss Goo
moi. hants and hun"ss men every.
where He VIII show now cooperation
and organization viii make fnr "a Ie,..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
Nurse Who Worked With Edith Caven
Spends First Decoration Day in America
Powerl,,s to Help.

There war nothing more after that
letter for on oct ~ wc learned that
Nurer Ciyeil was L. Dr. executed. Miss
Nill,inr. the dircruicc. tainted when
she heard the news. But Sc were pow
"riefs. although wo hurrird io tho car
iinal and brand Mhiilurk They. 1f
the world row hnuVf were equally
phw"flen and the next morning Re
frightened iit'l" group ~ nurses went
10 ~" miflu hoping for the lnft sight
~ ihp one they lowed 80 we'll l'ut ~"
had mot rofkoucd on thc difference BE-
twron Germen ard Belgium time an :
We wcr, top late although We .aw one
wachin, vending u- way to the rifle
range Whcr. the execution was hUli !
thorghi ,aurht glimpse ~ BLISS cas-
80 boo o., auto lut ! have newer boz %
sure
W. seer. lat.r told that Miss Cavcll
war brave 10 thr laft and proudly In
slrio1 on hc.ur executed iu the English
why sitting down with her feet TIED
together POD that nor position might no.
bo undiruiu.l when ehc f,ll. Ana Mon.
eiour r,ucr had io watch the execution
as Doe awaited hts turn to die.
Who's So, returned Co the town "
found There th, German proclamation
telling that thr sentence had been exc.
rut,H r. read.
SENTENCED
"Biu,u and CaNOu have hern
executed"
Nud srDh o. tho story ~ Edith CayeIl
-'h, who gave hyr all aud more that
Hm, m.sht i,, Co save the world from
,h, ,iut.hr, ,f German imperialism.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
sunbeam Enirrtaincd Win Party

The sunbeam Band. of the First hap
tist chwth. was entertained with 4 d..
lighuul party Thursday afternoon no
the church rs Mrs r. NJ iiruncr \
pl.ndid approximation ct the society
vas present. and the afternoon was
annt In PLAYING various games. and
there was also an enjoyable program
rendered. in which the little folks them.
selves TOOK part Toward the close of
were arvcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

'0 h.'u iu th. work The frt of oct.
lsut We rri olly -four vouue pupils
ard now There Iv many I hD'i,t, 'u
D tu counting th, trained nurses who
my. ..u th ,'iu.guc.
"t u'tio v,rl W.. INSTRUCT cvil
p,IEmg UausI lowed my country
with wy Who'll, heart I am here have
w,u On the pact eight years fud nov
alsr uluy un takes which could have
been t.md,i Here and there wh.s-
pcrgl Wri though uttered without ha.i
Intention haH ruined mood names. 70.
.l.u..Hfil. and Nt.-.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
Quad, Gacs Ia OlLahoma civ.

r. Z. Quliie 81 tho OuIilc Motor Sales
company ha, gone O. oklahoma city on
business liv eXistts o. return Mon
day with "a number of bort cara.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

Ther th.ra was e .lrso ana $50 h,0rl
ro mos, until oH Co., WHOM Miss Wi
fua. the hrVtr..,. who took go Cav.
.lr place. received nr N.ss Clr,ls
llft letter
"Tls Be- a very nd moment for noe
Co wrIte ,al 1905 laei rnodhy, said tho
ieitcr go makes ma think yi %, l7ih
~ September which bird closed wy
eighth y,sr es ih, dlrDciri,e o. our d.
Co. r.iluc i.y1s s1 happy 90 81, called
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

% is universally admitted 90 D, enc
of tar moot popular and instructive 'N-
uIDiuws f business principles eve"
rlyru. Strong Endorsements ol if~ v'lu.
and interest conn" fr.H hundreds of "r.
sanitation ,r,uries and Iuu mrr
thaHt. lrn almost every county 10
every stat, m the uuiul aua from an
th, Important cities uf Canada
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
W. vi. 60 Hold I,u.ine.. Mertin-.

Tho ". ~ a. u the Frst Baptist
church viii meet boz regular business
sersion Wcdnc day afternoon IN tn
psrior ~ are ,hurgh 40 3 odnck. a.
b. urgtd that aIl members attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

What Is regarded as roc0rd swim
Tor cruoUliiss was chat mad, hy one
from Nov il.brii,s Co thr fiA islands
dlstlng,tf ssg miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
REAI. STORY ~ ENGLISH MAR.
TYR TOi.D fOR fIk>r TINE N
AMERICA.

nY JACoUELINE NAN Tlfl
Nurse Companion ui Edith CaNcli m
Belgium.
NEW YORK. Man sa-You in Amcri.
ga have das ,ou call Decoration pi,.|
a. Memorial plv. Cor special rvmom
bran,r ~ heroes who diei toe thHr
country.
un that dsy m, thought w.ll 10 =
Belgium 900 Brussels whore Edith Cav.
,ll. English martyr NURSE. was li't
rs the Germans iur aidug h'r country.
men.
As iOuk back u uthy years / sn,bt
with Mi,s CStcil. remember beer teach
lugs her lrat,u,sH. ih, Hul'lug. ihu
SMILES aud ttsH thc horror ui % al,
Mic Ciyplrs work usd h,f d.lth sra
lih, dream Go m,. Here in the aIu
shine and happiness of Amuic. / clr'.
no, believe % is true But deep .n mt
heart is au aoh, that furhds me O.. i.r
get one moment ot o.
EN,fythug iu Belgium tor mo seems
to dat, hYUk Geo ln, dl, when the loui
Ions streams OF German soldiers poured
into HfGss,l- Ns th, Germans wOW
forward BOO their madr rush ior Paris
tho ylct h,hiri them MANY wounded
aniIi,rs who fuuam against thrm.
Told a. Love Country.
o. Nas th.u au or. fuizltlUn was.
formed D., 'hr Princes p,Cuy to o,rc
pr them aud ut Go E,t them uut ~
az, country, shortly after this Mi-s
.CuV,u called us together and told us o.
l0y, ,lr country That was an
10 Vs.. uut worry l,us before the first
two men who had escaped from the
clutches of- rho Germans came Co us
They had with them the passport earl
whish was tn identity them o. a. They
were urCtit,d Boo ga, ,liuluu,. cared Cor.
and th,u nkrn hy Auu CIv,u to 81
gl,ldr who in turn took them to ibu
hopl'r and safety iu Holland. Nor
than sn umes after that wss uus r.
putri aud murr than 600 mrn were
avod hy Miss Clydl Boo this way.
spies Come To- Clinic.
Then r,,sa the events that lo1 mp Co
Miss Cl,,hs arrest and execution.
Near IA, cliniuu, was cafe WHORE
SOME oi the ,un,ul,sernt uuDs and
gorsors at th, ciiripur usrd to faith,r.
" De- There { ava alrsid. that something
mu hay, hven overheard hy ONE uf
the G,rman spic8.
One tn,rc came to the clinic eu'
di,r from Poland with Tho usual pls-.
Mort card ifo only STAYED one div. hut
We f,'t D., Was NOT what ho said hr w1a.
Aud then another Castor QIi,n. who
STAYED go tn chniquv two weeks. a."
WaF giyon ihe customary escort thr.
e. Holland ANA 20 was BE- who later
returned to German headquarters uul
gave che Information that 4 tu Miss
/ Cayclrs arrest aul execution
Among uthers with whom Miss cav.
cl Rad connected was Monsieur EaucI,
a poor man with a family who sum"-
| iimcF save shelter to tho.e wito cams
o. us On july H.. 1915. the German.
came 90 the Unique and boIan u in'
y,siiratc.
| Aud then on August - nmo ihe fate
rIl DAG when Mis- Csycll Nus arrested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

Hand emblyadcrcd ,sils urt Wo' a
with al the smartcst hats aud The iat-
est gloves are lDng sued. flesh tinted
GO match the stocking. worn even on
IN streets
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

sisted n placing fsA community siEas
and 2Sl buyers of pure-bred livestock.
More than 800 brood mares wars
brought into counties due to the IA.
huence Of the agents Twenty pure
bred stations and IA pure-bred jacks
have been placed in counties since
demonstration work was started They
have influenced the farmers Of their
county to purchase "a pure-hred dairy
bulls and 900 dairy cows or heifers In
twenty-four counties. Agents report
2.725 COWS tested at their Instance and
100 farmers have been induced to
feal a better balanced ration to their
stock. Over 5000 head Of beef cattle
have been fed and cared for according
to methods advocated by agents.
Forty agents report 364 pnre-bred
boars and 1926 purebred sows or
gifts brought into their counties due
to their influence md 489 farmers
have started new herds.
Twenty agents report 1853 pure-bred
rams. 242 ewes and 6,3O7 grade ewes
brought into their counties for breed
ing purposes due to their influence and
4,005 head Of sheep were cared for ac-
cordlng to methods advocated by the
agents,
Marketing Of farm products co-op-
eratiyely Is becoming one Of the big
features Of extension work, and the
agents are doing splendid work along
this line. Farmers Of Tennessee re-
ceived S5,99972 more for their wool
BY marketing comparatively under the
direction OF county agents than they
would have received had they followed
the usual practice Of selling The
agents assisted farmers in marketing
81, 267, g54.25 worth Of livestock and
crops and In buying fertilizers at a
saving OF $500, 82395 to the farmers In
1919.
The home demonstration agents
were Just as active as the county agri-
cultural agents and they accomplished
some wonderful things as shown by
the few Instances given here. Home
demonstration agents report 400 girls
clubs holding regular meetings with an
attendance Of 25,042. Women's clubs
holding regular meetings $50 with an
attendance Of 224O7 Community ac-
tivities are being developed In the
counties as result Of this work. TIE
agents visited $500 homes, distrIb-
uted $500 bulletins, held COLT meet
ings and travelled ls5,7sO miles. The
estimated attendance at meetings held
Is S44,S92. Two hundred and forty
seven girls paid all or a part Of their
school expenses with money earned In
club work. The total value Of food
put up under the direction Of the
agents amounted to S711,901.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
nAIRYING NOW Big
PAYING INDUSTRY
IN MANY COUNTIES
Is Encouraging Sign Of Prog.
ress In Tennessee Farming
Many Cresmeries Are
Being Operated

One encouraging sign Of progress In
Tennessee farming ID, the notable In
crease in creameries and in dairy in
dustry generally within the past few
years. The State Dairy Commissioner,
w. I. Magruder, Jr., reports that from
twelve creamerles In Tennessee on
January 4, 1919, the creameries have
grown to twenty-nine now in Operations
and all Doing good business. On
January i, 1919, there were only TWEEN
ty-four cream buying stations in Ten
nessee. There are now 258. There
are elghty-four licensed Ice cream
plants, eight cheese factories, ten city
milk plants, five Of these having been
started IN the past two years.
For the year 1915 the state manu-
featured 1,14l, 922 pounds Of creamery
butter.
For the year 1917 the state manufac-
thred 1,666,718 pounds Of creamery
butter.
For the year 1918 the state mahufac-
tiifed 2,l62,1Oe pounds OF creamery
butter.
For the,year 1919 the state manufac-
tured 8,9S2,82O pounds Of creamery
butter.
For 1920 the state win manufacture
over 100000 pounds.
For 1918 the cheese factories manu-
factured 80,002 pounds Of chsdder
cheese
For 1919 the cheeae factories manu-
featured s0,2O2 pounds Of chedder
cheese.
For 1920 the cheese factories win
manufacture about $4,000 pounds.
There is no region better suited for
this manner Of industry than the cen
trial basin Of Tennessee and 1t can be
probably conducted In all parts Of
the state. The industry has taken on
an impetus that promises to develop
a greater growth In the future. It
will add much to the agricultural
WeaIul OF the eJate.
Three crsameriss Make Fine Records.
April II, 1919, to October, 1920, the
Robertson County Creamery paid S54,-
8804s to the farmers for cream. This
is unusually well for a county stu
ated as Robertson Is. In the tobacco
section where dairy interests are 5w.
The creamery mads 107 ,6o1 pounds Of
butter during the time mentioned.
County Agent Jones has done excellent
dairy work in his county.
The Bedford Cooperative Creamery
during It's first year Of operation made
168. ~ pounds Of butter. The cream
cry Is going to put n a rsfrlaerating
system, which isa slen d ita pre-
greas They win be enabled by INF
to handle more business and the que
ltv e The buftar win be imnroved
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
SOCIAL HYGIENE
IN STATE OF TENNESSEE

The Tennessee State Board Of
Health has just issued a report GOV.
ering social hygiene activities in this
state from the inception Of this de-
partment in September, 1919, up to
December, 1920. This report presents
some facts that are Of vital interest
10 every citizen of Tennessee.
Starting with only an Officer in
Charge, DR.. Geo. A. Hays, Of the
United States Public Health Service
as Federal representative, and a
stenographer, this Division has
grown until today it includes a Di-
rector Of Social Repressive Measures,
Director of Women's Work and
Supervising Nurse, three stenograph-
ers and mailing clerk in addition to
the Officer in Charge. The per-
sonnet Of the Division connected with
the various clinics and detention
homes in the state now numbers 26
people, 1t has outgrown the office
first established in the State Board
of Health and at present occupies
quarters in a separate building.
In the five clinics already estab-
lished by the Division, 1880 persons
have been. treated for venereal dis
eases Added to these the 10,015
cases reported by physicians, hos
pitfalls and other sources, the total
number of yenereal patients treated
reached appalling proportions. When
if is understood that the cases men
toned in this statement are only
those which have been recorded and
that there are thousands of cases
which have been concealed. the tre-
mendous value Of the Division as an
organization to combat these COM
municable diseases can readily be
appreciated.
The Division of Venereal Disease
Control is trying to prevent the
spread these diseases by a campaign
of education. One hundred and three
lectures and addresses have been
made by representatives of the Di-
vision to a total attendance of 49,
656; "a lectures illustrated by slides
to 1855 people; 81 moving picture
shows to an audience of 1920 and
exhibits shown for 30 days to 9.978.
In addition to these lectures and IL
Illustrated addresses, almost 100000
pamphlets have been distributed in
this state.
In order to preent to the citizens
Of Tennessee in compact form the re-
suits actually ACCOMPLISHED by the
Division and the need for continued
effort and further maintenance by
the state legislature. a booklet de-
scribing "The American Plan has
just been published. This booklet
will be mailed free upon request by
addressing the State Board of
Health, 321 Sixth avenue, M, Nash
vile. Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

wit Of armor Raade for a boy 9
soon 10 be nd by autien
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
Don't Prod Your
Liver TO Action


The organs Of digestion, aasifnila-
fion and elinlnation-the stomach,
liver and boWeis-are closely allied,
and the proper action OF any Of these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct functioning Of all the others.
1ipping your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatives or strong
cathartics is a great mistake. A bet-
ter safer plan Is strengthening and
tOning the whole digestive and eiimina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
tAgR Tablets), which not only brings
immediate relief, but genuine and last
iag beReiit 1t acts on the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overeones
biiiCusneag, c0rrects constipation ana
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in Wig
0rous harmony, and you viii not have
20 take medicine every day--Just take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
your system IN good condition and an
ways feel your best. Remember II rs
easier and cheaper To keep Wen than
It Is to get well
Get 25c box and try It with the
understanding that It must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Natures Remedy tNk
Tablets is sold, guaranteed and,
recommended BY your druggist.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
THE NEWEST woNDE

There used to be but seven
ders Of the world, but since about
century and hall ago, under the
aaspie Of science wonders have
come too thick and fast to catale
The most wonderful thing III
happened Ia August, 1920, we fee.
safe Il, asserting, was the successful
demons@ation given by the French
sclentist,\ Edouard Relin, of his ap-
2aratus fdE transmitting photographs
by wire, Tbe terminals were Paris
and Lvo9s, 80 miles apart. and host
OF unbelieverS We're gathered AT eaeh
station to receive the ocular damar.
stration of Beliu's new wonder
Among these were number az
Americans, who are all popularlv
supposed abroad to hail from Mis-
souri,
The photographs Of Generals persh-
inc and Mangin were Aeceived over
the wires and recorded very plainly
on the sensitized paper. So were
number of individual letters exactlv
as Denned and autographed bv their
authors There is no doubt about the
oomplete triumph Of the demonstra-
ton
It does not Immediately appear thatA
the transmission of faesimies aNd
photographs bv wire can rank in sue
costumes with the transmission ii
the human voice or the letters Of the
alphabet but to the laynaan it isl
much more wonderful achievement Of
science. and it is lik4lv that scidnce
will find some profitable roission en-
its new wonder to accomplish Mem
mis- Scimitar
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
TOO MANY COTTON
VARIETIES DISADVANTAGE

A serious disadvantage in raising
cotton of good staple which should
demand a good comparative market
price is the present great multiple
city of varieties, according to E. A..
Hodson, agent in cotton marketing
demonstration of the Agricultural
Extension Division, University Of
Arkansas.
There are at present more than
700 alleged varieties Of cotton on the
market. A survey of a county in
Georgia showed that Sc varieties
we're being grown in that one county.
While it is probably not true that any
one county in Arkansas grows that
many different varieties, it is true
that too many varieties are grown in
communities to insure purity
This evil of such large number
of varieties is one that can be cor
rected through community action. If
4 community will organize and, in
stead Of welcoming new varieties
each year, refuse to plant them until
they have been tested in comparison
with existing varieties, it will be
safeguarding itself against impure
varieties and inferior staples. With
such community or county organi-
cation it would be useless to recon-
mend new sorts to an intelligent
organized public awakened to the
necessity of improving their cotton
crop.
With communities organized to
grow one variety of cotton and to
maintain supplies Of pure seed, the
Introduction Of new varieties will be
'iewed from new standpoint. A
farmer then would understand that
the planting Of new varieties would
likely bring about difficulties in Vin-
mig and marketing his crop. Other
farmers in the community would want
Il protect themselves against mix
ture Of their pure seed with the new
variety
----- re---------------
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
MY PERSONAL
STANDARD OF ETHICS

/. will be honest with everyone
in every relationship.
2. will be kind to everyone re-
gardless of time, place, person or cir
cumstances.
3. viii be generous and unselfish
with all with whom associate.
A. / will be cheerful and optimistic
no matter how the tide of fate NAV
seem, temporarily, to flow against
me.
5. | will refuse to SANDER any per-
son, with or without cause.
which does not benefit all who par
6. l will engage in no transaction
ticipate with me.
III will believe that love is
stronger than hate-right is more
powerful than force; and / will prac-
tice my belief.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

If your digestion is bad, your bow
els constipated and you don't eat or
sleep well. you need Prickly Ash Bit
tiers, the remedy that men use for
cleaning the system. 1t purifies and
jnvigorates the vital organs, restores
appetite, energy and cheerful spirits.
Price, $1.50 per bottle. E. L. Roper
Drug Co., special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

Is a powerful Antiseptie ana
Pain killer, cures infected cuts,
old sores, letter, etc. Relieves
Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism.