davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Union League club founders day
exercises here SATURDAY. night.

GASIC1SES here CdGuiudy ulS1lt.
I'VE have heard a great deal about
leagues and arrangements, the senator
said. There is one arrangement /
should like to make very much, and that
IS an arrangement with Canada, Austria
liza and New Zealand in regard to Ash
attic immigration. Their danger is the
same as ours and the shadows hang
darkest over Australia. We must face
it, and it might as well be understood
that it is in no sense of hostility to
any one, but there are certain great
principles that must be accepted. One
is that no one nation has the right or
can find a cause of war in the demand
that her people shall migrate to another
free country, as this first sovereignty
right is the right to say who shall come
into the country"
Touching on the tariff, Senator Lodge
said he believed the duties on imports
are now bearing their fair proportion of
the expenditures of the United States.
Il think" he added, with justice we
can add to the revenue from that source
and relieve the tax payer from more
CALLING and injurious taxes.
Senator Lodge called on Senator PEN
rose at the latters home Saturday be-
ing one of the few visitors that have
seen the Pennsylvania senator in some
weeks.
The senator's were together for an
hour. Senator Lodge said he found
Senator Penrose in good condition, but
advised him against taking chances of
going to Washington for the coming
short session of congress. in view of
the fact that only appropriations bills
are expected to be taken up.
1t is just year since Senator Penrose
was taken i'll at Washington
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28

Geneva, Nov. 27.-(By the Associated
Press. The arrival here Saturday Of
Mai. Marlborough Churchill, chief of the
military intelligence division Of the gem
eral staff of the American army. which
So far as appears now, has no real sig
nificance except to himself and his de-
partment, has created mild sensation
in League of Nations circles. The United
States has been on the lips Of almost
.very spokesman in the assembly of the
league and probably in the minds of
every delegate. :,
The hope that the United States will
some day join the league is unmistak-
able. The entire work of the assembly
mas visibly been directed SO as not to
prejudice the most important questions
at issue regarding the league covenant
and so as 70 leave the way open for the
limited States to have her say in its re-
Object of Attention
The appearance during this assembly
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Reds Pursue Remnants
Balakovitch's Cavalry
Into Pripet Marshes

London, Nov 27.-Russian bolshevik
cavalry is continuing in pursuit of Gen
erai Ralakoyitch's troops, says the boil
sheviki official communication of Fri
day received here by wireless from
Moscow Saturday The statement reads:
In the Mozyr region our cavalry con-
tinues the pursuit of the remnants Of
General Balakoyitchs divisions
In the Pripet region, after short
engagement. we dispersed an enemy de
tachment southeast of Turnuv village.
We are continuing to advance on the
Pripet river
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
CANADA, AUSTRALIA AND
new ZEALAND WILL Be
ASKED TO JOIN AMERICA
Their Dangers Same AS Ours With Shadows Hang
ing Darkest Over Antipodes, Declares Senator
in Philadelphia Speech; Imports Now Bear Fair
Proportion of u. S. Expenditures, He Says.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-An
arrangement /" by the United
States with Canada, Australia
and New Zealand in regard to
Asiatic immigration was advo-
Gated by Senator Lodge Of Mas
sachusetts in an address at the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Use of Milk Barred
i'm Hotels of France;
Save IL for Riddles

Paris, Nta 27.-As measure toward
relieving the shortage Of milk for the
children of the country the government
has announced that it is preparing a de-
cree authorizing the mayors Of all cities
in France to prohibit the use of fresh
milk and cream in hotels, restaurants
md similar places
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Arguments Are Begun
to Quash Nevada Suit
Against Mary Pickford

Minden, New, Nov. 27.-Arguments
were begun in the district court here
Saturday to quash the suit the state
filed to set aside the divorce granted
Mary Pickford and Owen Moore. Miss
Pickford. since her divorce was granted
here March 2, has married Douglas
Fairbanks, and in the states petition
was referred to as GLADYS Moore"
known as "Gladys NJ. Fairbanks"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Eight Stock Thieves
Killed by Rancher
Of Glacier County

Cut Bank. Nov, 27--Otto Hintz. a
rancher Of the Headlight dstrich, has
proved himself n terror on wolves and
has rid the country to the northwest of
this place of a goodly share of its stock
thieves. Hintz, travelling in an auto
mobile and earring a shot gun, went
into the hills of the Blackfoot reserva-
ton short while ago and after devot-
ing week to a hunt returned to Gut
Bank bringing with him eight grey vol
yes. His earning in bounties and sale
of pelts will be about $1,000
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Bandits Accuse Store
Owner OF Holding Out
On First Robbery

Seattle, Nov. 27.-Tor the second
time two bandits early Friday evening
held UP the Riverside Drug store and
branch postoffice, obtaining $50 The
first robbery was staged there Tuesday
night when $175 was obtained. They
announced Friday night that they had
been fooled Tuesday and were after
more money than obtained then.
The owner and clerk were alone
in the place at the time
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Mexican and Civil War
Veteran Dies, Age 1O1,
Bedridden % Years

Elizabeth, n, j., Nov. 27-William
Jones, in his 101st year, died here Sat
urday in hospital, having been bed
ridden for % years. Born in England
June %, 1920, he came to America with
his parents in 1924, enlisted for the war
with Mexico, served in the civil war and
was wounded.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
President Awards
Distinguished Service
Medal to Belgian

Washington, Nov. 27.-By direction Of
President Wilson, the war department
has awarded a distinguished service
medal to Colonel Antoine de Page, sur
geon general Of the Belgian army The
citation, made public Saturday, said Col
onel de Page gave valuable assistance to
the medical officers of the American
expeditionary forces, helping to save
many American lives.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
CUT OUTPUT ABROAD
ALSO YANKEE SALES,
AYERS MACY CO.HEAD
Artificial Hinderances VIII Block Channel of
Normal Commerce Between Two Nations, He
Fears; Industrial Activity Slump That Is Only
Beginning to be Felt Here Is Due to Over-Produc-
ton Which Europe Needs.

industry works." he observed "There
have been plenty of French official mis-
sions and they have served a purpose,
but it would be even more useful, i'll my
opinion, if delegations of the smaller pro-
ducers of all kinds, newspaper men and
other representatives, Of French indus
tries were to be given an insight into
American life"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28

ATLANTIC STORM EXPECTED

Washington. Nov. 27.-Storm warn
ings up Saturday night along the Allan
tie coast from Wilmington, n. G., to Bos-
ton. werc the orders Of the weather bt-
reau. The disturbance central Saturday
night over Alabama will move northeast
ward, the bureau said, with rain and cas-
terly winds rising to gale force off the
middle Atlantic coast.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Poles Dynamite Oil
Manufactory; Officials
Halt Plebiscite, Jailed

London. Nov. 27.-The Hamburger
Fremdenblatt states Saturday that an
oil manufacturv at Neudorf, 80 miles
northeast of Ratebora has been blown
up by the Poles says the Central News
Silesia were reported to have been killed,
but full details have not been received
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
JAPANESE ARMY COST
INCREASES HALF FOR YEAR

Toxic. Nov, 2T--The army estimates
for the Forthcoming year total 245, ,000,-
900 yen, an increase Of so per cent over
last year. OF this sum, 40 million yen
will be expended on new defense schemes.
Service in the cavalry branch of the
army will be reduced from three years
to two years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Predict Rain, Snow
for West Next Week

Washington, Nov. 27.-Wcather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Monday
include: North Mountain Rocky region
Generally fair and normal tempera-
lures except that local rains and SHOWS
are probable about Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28

Seattle, Nov. o7.-Motokichi Takaha
shi. member of the Japanese parliament
wa sstricken with heart disease at a
railroad station here last night and died
at hospital, it was learned today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28

ting suit coats and ripples at the sides
aud flat hanging panels front and back.
Eton and bolero models give new effects
with scaIlops uneven seams and coat
edges Tailored suits with and with
out belts are cut severely slender.
Skirts are short with a suggestion
of more fullness in some cases with
panels, tunics, hem trimmings and plcat-
ings.
Wrappy coats and capes will be gen.
orally worn, slender shoulders marking
both in soft and delicate fabrics.
Trimmings include beading and braid
ing, pecot edgings and a new flat floss
embroidery.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
GIFT FROM JOHN ..

Winnipeg. Man. Nov. 27.-Manitoba
university will receive $500000 from the
Rockefeller Foundation for general en-
dowments of the faculty Of medicine, j..
S. Mclean, president of the university
announced today.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

ROOMS 10 RGNT-BY DAY. WEEK or
-z9cth 81 Osoyc.s Lodging HS@$<. two
eAosSS wes< % lsroS- Mrs Zocs o&soo-
r-uprteto--
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

WI An1r&1s1- L veil Known Mo-
ssnSta. Wis IN arrfvsl II town MN
day.
Nr. AMI Mrs J. Z. Msvesrs. cf osa-
11saH- u1oscrss u 70 OrcvLls S1r-
Say
J. w PIrsseE vas u from hs
ranch near 0rosIs M,ntay-Mascr
Leader
Mrs D Il Lewis returned home LAST
THURSDAY from 4 Vasf. Win tris1tx II
Yakima
jas Eyan : CihcgaSS JrrIxet n
Town gu the Princeton ua1s NcrAiiy
sTsn51s
Toan B~srsxas1. II eli TINA Elt vsI
Known u51sr Ct C1ssaw, xas 4 vSsIzcr
II scw1 T1as5ty-
Iii Lsuas has srna - Oruvlls .-r
the sIr11sr wlscs he has q 100 0GkR-
1eg1l Entsrenssn-
Sa-1rtr Mrs I. W Bdruss rscs2T-
al a lss-sr rum Mrs Il q. 6-csyr wae
3 vasz-as wfeA rslaEsEss N SxlEsr-
land
A nsavy 1-1s4 WIS experienced II
Gta va-1sE TtRzsctar night. El1 some
sa-s ara tsI- -ilar truth sQIs NAY navs
1een damaged
4 vusI1g peepHss ILlce n ne
.Cfv1s LsagIa sI351g lIzz FsiaE susn-
ing WIS a source az pleasure - A
wn9 pa-rctqazel
Asw this sf 7al11 LscS- ccyn
Vhsre rteF w2aId I9 -1s MISC god
SgGBf z-sa1T m7rcEs TIA coner
scheme IL tie sesnsrT-
Thars WIS IIEs III zzf52I-gn gf
acrrieru nslEs Saturday night 3uz
u11t II 1zsnSiT alt sxzsnr - IA
show PUG Gu & EE weeks agn
Ms r 4 @rrsun Wis h-cusiE
bxxu r-um NsIssn iI-iis me vesa
s1ar-ng rom nIanIac1rr rnssII1a-
1sm AMI 1LSsa III 11e hospital WHARF
ssfa has been r-sa1at 3E DR. J. = WI
srn Ms Eir1s1n u ~ 9Lr recovered
ltaz she = ~ AMI Around AMI VII
Vc,rahE aEs sgr ilEue SarI-1E
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
Ne Ixx
NOTICE 70

N M SIcerirr Court u ~ S-a.a NJ
~ n AMI slr ne caurrr ~
QskI1sig11. IN 7rucarsl
In 1ts uAr-sr 1t ma <srI-. IL Ntr,s
: escl Elcsss- lszs-sas<s4I
NICcs u Crsrtr1rx
S~Ccs ~ ,srseT gran er ne zrsssr-
szael. = 2 Slcse. II Ne haz ,..r
f~ecnfrces. Ent 1as Gla-Sis-t as Isrsris-
-1Err " ne esCI-s Gf MAut v.scl Ealss.
t-,siEaett. A1c 1s1cs - fssrenu x.ven ~
IL c-sd1a1rz al Ait u Al ,ersurs iar.rrr
earns AGAINST sLat tacssHsss.. u zx,E5Tr
III ssrve TIE sane IN -is hirrf1hsr-T-Yr
az slot esGa-s. II Irun Aims 4 Trrrsn-
ms a-11rr.vs II rsesrr-I. AMI % rfa ~.
Same VIM the gtsrx az ne rnIrr- --x1sssr
WITH 7rloc az sum servire. Ef-.frr So
uc1rhs Eer Els iskcs ac f,a s-xr qui,f-
e1ltlu 1c MS IcEce. n1-vt- rf-tf, xTx
n1u-is 11zr ne Fri t1Kr af A-r-T rtsI
ar ne same sfAI Re oyrsver ,1--e.t
Z HOSE
4~tfnInisc-I1Ir 1f Efe -sar. ar Mimi
VsSzA Btcsss- ts.s-sase.E.
a Il VINCENT.
Qrgulle. EEsi1rE-ur.
A-1r-sTs far Administering
Etrsr rul,iii-a1ln A1ril r. rTsN.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
$~EsfFFS SALE

CDter And eT vrrI1s u Il xri- as s-yss-
az SAe -xs1sst eQ-sf the Ssrcerinr Cnax--
az LIE Sl-s 1t Washington ocBstarE -ar-,-s
AZ OsA1agx1- Washington. IN a-,s So
gkA11kAl county. "a the lin xsv %
April lt.A M. ~ ne Irsers.s ant ,faFav-
trsc. cr a Indignant rendered N saas
sos1r-- an Es TN 1tT Of AcriT r4sa -
1kzuc az Earl :. Ef1er and LEInsr ~
All = SA-res. tsr c,a sum Qf ina TSsyss-
Ii. Ah- 10 aznE.rscas GE- 1aF4 1cII-s
49-cfsc WIN cssrs 1E SUIT AMI nrzrsst
laVe stvlss- IN ~ the rigi1r. -1a. ea1lrr
All n-srss- at sa5f tzfanssAlr OF IN F-fs
~ g,+ rall1Etrg Frsrsrry. ruEf-
Els N.*SM gc Ssc1ian q. vgy--
snlc - North. ElrEe - 4. w NJ rf,.r-
AIMING 90 Icrss. AMI also a rsr-Isn un---
El@aI On C31e greeS AMI 4 <-r.srg nprs--
@-l beng IN skl- S-sr1rr az -
>4Ces - ferssy gwen. IA ~ rna Hsrs
4 "a My Gt-A It u a'eAscss A. n ~
N1 lAf- VII sell al the Ag.,E- 1-Es as
n--rss1 Ic sAaf WallAn : Barnes - E-ss
u -fe Accye described 1r-rerrv ar a.
ni-1 cntrssc As MY - nscsss;t-v :,
$3.50 RhL1SGs efa1ru. hesufes At essrs
rSs A1At LssrrIsig euscs.
Eue Sh1e WI Eaxa 1isNes M -sa 4-.,-
a,ur 1f 1fs cuSrr hFEs<a. A. Og1-Ne-t- :,
IAl11sa1 eounT- WA<hmgrar. A. -FT,gS,
A4c0sin- toe eIsf n hand 10 -. ,.rSs--
Xii cssc hh1ter.
-a-ef IL 0kl1igal 0SIapgtr ..su--
rssa Spr "a
EaREE :.
>rtr,- % OslnneIn Cuunrr Wts>
= $3.50 Deputy
= A-11r1ex osr plEzntfrs
0 puonca1nn AprI .. rlsL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

\ careless hHlsIf1n flirting WIN -1e
serving G wrecks 4 E1zc11S party
en- 4 Gessrs -,QpEeL s8EIG II -As1s
AMI Eszaals. 3 Observation-Disclosures
pnsrlrs. prafDcsd eE CssG B RALe
wazcn Win eczBa II -As Liberty c1sa7ar
S1-I-flr ant >111EE azgires MsrssgEer
rs a rsa1 EacAz AID L rsa2 rccs 1i1
eGEe - gs.sc lbs cnS enc GG shs aIg
scenes x1srs ETss 4lG L EArgs tnG'E1z
ce leGsT were -asSsf 1r TIA sais %
realism n ms sC1genatEHs 1rafpsx,ln
wn5ch - 4 Ssrssn VecsaGn az Sr lanes
" B8rrie Esa1 pE1E -Taa AhuEaA1a
CrUfAnn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

-IuSt ZSs TIA glS hsnrsn ; Cne-loss
shay y E1ts way Al E1uers. AtsL-
mcolrast describes a Fish 1aa1n -shE
s1xg srs wf8,h has served 1Dm eeGzn-
aalIE TOR uors l1I1 aeIr EssIrs -usRsr
gsg1Ig a uia1I1ss -guAIz Tins Aen-
a.ar MAN * a11lcriT ar IL sE1Es-
ueuz rlar Ela IRE II glsszuu IS rns
rsa-ssc cvmEDstsgy Scrn g,EE CT my
IRE hs has sEar seen. All NAT z -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
N r-E MATES o. PETITION sea
nj ESTABLISHMENT O. rEso
Aa~ DISTRICT

N1rcs Is isrsnT xtvsn lia- IN IL. .ir1,
lky u AK-.o. -i.a. -ezrs D1x EI4i Et-1
ma Ala1lr II okzx.cEx3 auucy S=kes al
"a A~xsri1g-1n. L rs--nu Srr ia establish
Gk11GgI1. v--i-1 wt,1-it Slsc-tcc - stall
Re 1nAy-u II rerr1Ir Euzsc1cx X EE
End - I'm n A-xs. As ,rsEsts-f og Bxg
sLt PeC-tn being - tAlr1xs
EsCcnu ASKING -. 5s.sig1a-ssu &C ger
AN u.rr-r1ry N vrtiesf Z snail De z1iag-
IN ~ 7ernt- 1-rs s1acx u run AZ A-ss
canu LIS 9s 6 sa SUNS Ty
~ kssi4rgIr ree Undersigned. rsssszrs
u -ns 1.r-rnrr ,arss1 tssc-t1esL. rsscecr-
fully Ps---on ma III Grssz8.-x sf 41y
v--fn Ena 1=r-fr1ry zlssiutz. EI-asr Hfs=
,oulntirtss 9f ne Wssr OKAn1car crf-
<kzrn 1tsc-.SE IT ytriir -ie 1EuEcs iE -ffss
-ncar7or1ost uS1 az CraViH.. Washing
1a7-t MS - n tKE aE FsnrusEv. rs.g
~ Gr-1,s. G--I. Bailey I1t@Jr1 Az
terssIu. F-is E1ifn wssl.. . E
Nn = Misnier- M : Ess-E. i z Ferry.
>sEsun. q % Earc-il. .. NJ S,aC-
Z Z Erlsr. = = Sensenna. = q NTrn.sFrc
EaJhGrl ~ = GsI-x = Il >sEszn.
MT Siaz raa.sssHE ars s tar az Nav
Et1t AZ GelocS N ma E1t1tr-nlGn aE saIs
Commissioners 1t Gk-Euagau Cau1rv.
~ N me .F1rr 1ausss n ORA
nlgEi. " l<t1lg-4u- ias been Sraf sr -is
1r'tsr az zIAt ,la--t Ls 1ia I'm ami 1ilrs
tIr 4 leu-tns IN sAtf 1eEzm II Enses,
me I1u phhle E1T ,erslu Hir.r.s1s.f IN
me I1-sCuu lrssenE-f br sxl,f QeFsrsur
nay Aspear Elf De isarS 1i,.rsar.
~ 1r-er az ne aoarf " N1rrv -ru-
nissalr,srs II 9EInEgXn Cmlnrr- ssh
1IErm.
d EC 5SEsER
CQ11,T 4ur1nnr K1i <xacs5srN clerk N
ne S0a-t az EaQncr EuurufsSuu--x m
gs-E1dgAl CaUnT Washington.
81 Z a EE -errEr
+AES puilih.aztHr A-riI II. rss0.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

likewise The finest sxeEe5. q good
workmanship All Material Il has been
Ms pleasure 10 look Upon Nce Tue s2cc
sewing more wear than ITcEasr- -
tn way be Ss-r1ees IT. iva tire Ind
-ua over fI19ad miles KzS was
Ssgl gong, EAea ne above statements
were u1l.s.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

Dr. Bargs- TIE sye specialist
d 70 De E hs E1sA 5e Gruns
DC rFo vseazs cpunnceax eod.r
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
NOTICE o. FEARING o. Z
NEs- SOIL

Ng1cs - 14rsnE gwen r1as 2
rz5lr -uGI for Local nucr1S@f
r-icE NJ. - DgK n ne SSf
AVN eisr8 E1r z-xIzuLlL-nn -Si
CEr council AEs ~ r~sscf1e@Sb
srtI GEv II Ma Eed ~ -le dS~
E7s< ln TINS A-sS=sSsLtz11 r9L k86S
are hereby uuCEett -hAr A1s
recEuuuS q CinS ASssssu1eH1 1ln
GIest n wiring WIN Tie 0sSS6
ssEIrs The EE gE 1fs1--ns
1ts 1Gct.s.
Ffrsr 1ubT,-a-sn E-rtr g. IN
Last PuoIcariFu Arrl ~ g-0
I z E1CsK -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

Mrs GeA >zQlz WIS On
6r sumo GIEs AS1 week
regocG shs WIS uarF u1ca
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

III Elgs- L -ssaisn1 If Ezzsrxsfs.
Wis a vDanlc u xvi SaC-iat
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
10 iArE TO Classy.

rOS SALE-TwO HOUSES ON ONE.
boz. Ca< .nrse rsoc& ooe rwo rss1- MA
So Frank l. Srtl-A- real estate.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

CqunEr Aufinr K1lf Eucsssfn CLERK nj
ne 50a-t at EaQlT E1mrufsssguerx NJ
0s1laeXI CaunCE Washington.
sT lEl -eruEr-
sr< pufsihcaztn A1riI II. rs.a.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-QNE ACNE No 10 ONE
ruw PLANTER t9@- esrs@ Dsov3e1 potato
3l<gsr. ~Izs4aG-s. p o. Blk rii O-vv1ss-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06
Green Brick Co.
Leases 40 Acres
Of Fulton Land

The A. P. Green Fire Brick Com
pany has just signed up a lease for
forty acres of land west of the rail-
road on the Columbia road leading out
of Fulton and the work of sinking a
shaft has already been started. The
land is owned by John Pomi, H. G..
Harner and a Mr.. Davis.
1t is believed that this land is under
laid with fine fire clay, and if the sup
positions are verified mining will be
started at ono and a switch will be
built from the railroad to the location
so that shipment can be made direct
to the plant in Mexico.
Some time ago the company took
options on a number of lots in Hop
kinsville" which is underlaid by fire
clay, but the tests made showed that
there is too much rock present to
make mining the clay profitable.
James Reed Of Fulton, will super
wise the work of sinking the test shaft
on the land just leased.
The Fire Brick Company has op-
tons OF several tracts of land near
Fulton, but this is the first one to be
definitely contracted for.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06
LADDONIA ITEMS.
from Last Wpck)

i. VI. Erashcars lost a fine milk
cow by death last week. lie says all
troubles comes in punches with him.
He has been sick for several months.
- Fourteen new autos passed through
this place Saturday morning for Ok
lahoma. Mrs. Ed Cock received
word last week that her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Dorsey, had sold out
their holdings in Arkansas and would
move TO Florida to locate. - Z. X.
Bernard and Mr.. and Mrs. Ote Bern
ard spent Sunday in Kansas City. -
W. F. Foreman ,one of our old and
honorable citizens, died at his home
here about II o'clock Saturday. He
had the flu in January and his energy
kept him going when he should have
been in bed. He is survived by his
wife and the following children: Mrs.
Browning, of Farber; Mrs. Alva Mil
Ter, of Benton City; Mrs. Smith, of
Perryville; Mrs. Ralph Portige, of
Miami, Fla; Lee, Wilbur and Alfred,
at home. He was a good man and his
family has the sympathy of the entire
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06
FOLLOWED HER
FRIENDS ADVICE
Mrs. Wells Gains Fourteen Pounds
and is Rid of Stomach Trouble
By Taking Tanlac.

Il have gained fourteen pounds
since l began taking Tanlac and my
general health is better than it has
been in years." was the statement
made by Mrs. Winnie Walls of 514
West Twenty-Sixth ST., Kansas City,
Mo.
Il had stomach trouble so bad that
nearly everything l ate soured and
caused gas to FORM" continued Mrs.
Walls. "And the gas would press ur
into my chest and make my heart pal
pitate so bad | simply had to fight for
breath. lost my appetite, in TACT, I
was afraid to eat for l knew the mis-
cry | would be in afterwards. l was
troubled with constipation and had
to be taking laxatives all the time.
and often | would have dizzy spells.
was 50 weak and run down that I.
would get out Of breath in.no time and
| had to drag about to do nv ouse-
work.
a friend Of mine who Lad been
taking Tanlac recommended il to me
so highly that decided to try It.
Tanlac certainly surprised me, and
now I am thankful to my friend for
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06

charge from the service be able to
produce it in order to secure allott-
ments, back-pay and additional COM
p~ensation, or bonus from the govern
ment.
A lost discharge paper will cost you
an unnecessary lot of time to prove
your right to share in any of the
benefits the government may decide
to give the ~ex-service men.
Only a short time ago an ex-ser-
vice mar in the east part of the
ty suffered the loss of his discharge
paper through fire. At the time he
was corresponding with the War De-
rartment relative to allottments he
had ordered sent home while in the
service. When they called upon him
for his discharge papers he was unable
to produce them and now finds HIM
self unable to secure his money until
going through a great deal of Govern-
mental red tape.
Mrs. Stevens, the County Recorder.
announces that all discharge papers
will be recorded free of all charges.
We advise all e~X-service men to
protect themselves accordingly.
JOHN BARCLAY,
Post Commander.
ROY CREASEY,
Sec'y-Treasurer.
W. ". FRY, JR,,
Chairman Executive Comm.
James Biedsoe Post No. 26 American
Legion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06

Frank Carter have been quite busy
with their wood saws the past two
weeks. - Mrs. George Horton and
daughter, Miss Bessie, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Crane Sunday. - Miss
Nora Williams is visiting in Mexico
this week. - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker are the proud parents of q
new son, born April 21st. - Forest
Berrey and family of near Mexico
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. ], E.
Clark Sunday. - Jim Tate has pur-
chased a new ~Studebaker automobile.
Miss Sallie Brown who has spent
the past two years in New Mexico
with her brother, Harris Brown, has
now moved back to her farm to live.
Bob Hawkins and family were the
guests at Albert Williams Sunday.
c. F. Clark and Clark Pledge were
Mexico visitors Saturday.