davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30
Father McMahnn Dies Suddenly

Augusta.-The Very Rev. P. H. Nc
Mahon, vicar general Of the Catholic
diocese of Atlanta, which embraces
the state of Georgia, and pastor of
st. Patricks church here, was found
dead in his bed. He was 65 years
of age.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30
Troup Primary Date March Tenth

LaGrange.-At a meeting of the
Troup county executive committee in
the court house here it was decided
to hold the primary election for coun.
ty officer on Wednesday, March 10.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30
Navy Men Enlisted To Get Increase

Washington. of approx
mately one-third in the base pay Of
all enlisted men in the navy and the
coast guard, except recruits, is pro-
vided for in a bill passed by the house
and sent to the senate, The vote was
211 to 10. The increase, retroactive
to last January l, would continue un-
til July /, 1921.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30
New covinoton Bank

Co1ington.-Plans have about been
completed for the opening of a new
bank in Covington on or about Feb
ruary 1, which will be known as thF
Farmers bank.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30
Mileage Reports Made BY Count

Mileage Reports Made BY Counties
Atlanta to the fact that
number of counties have asked for
permission to revise their reports of
road mileage sent in to the prison
commission, it was said that there
might be some delay in the redistri-
button of convicts by the board ac-
cording to mileage. In sending in
their mileage, it seems that some of
the counties failed to include the
streets in their incorporated towns.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30
Three Stills Found In Atlanta

Atlanta.-Three illicit stills running
at full blast right in the city of At
lanta in one day was the "ecord
haul of the Atlanta detective depart
ment in one day recently.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30
Worried BY Dead. Man Kills Fiv

Fort Wayne, Ind.-Worry over a
deal in real estate is believed to have
caused William Splindler, aged 20, to
kill his son, his sons wife, and their
three children and end his own life
at the >Spindler home in Harlan, east
of Fort Wayne The bodies were
found by daughter of Splindler
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30
Mrs. Sarah HemphiII, 1902, Deac

MRS. Sarah Hemphll, 1O2, DEAD.
Athens.-Mrs. Sarah Ann Hemphill,
Georgia's grand old lady, one of the
six remaining mothers of Confeder-
ate veterans, passed peacefully away
at the age of 1872 years, at her home
in Athens, being found dead in her
bed
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30

MedicoS vi DeTTIeH NJ" SSN
Adel.-The Berrien-Cook County
Medical society, which was entertain
ed here by Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hall
on the occasion of the annual meet
ing. elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, H. w:
Clements; vice president, DR.. M. L..
Webb; secretary and treasurer, DR.. M!
R. Hutchinson; censors, Drs. Askew.
Etheridge and Woodland. DR.. W. M.
Shepard was elected as delegate to
the state association.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30
Rapid Track-L

Rapid Track-Lsying Work At VaIdosta
Valdosta. - The Valdosta, Moultrie
and Western railroad is making rapid
progress in track laying to its termi-
nails in this city, and the work will
probably be comuleted within a week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30
POLAND MobIIIzes AuaInst nOIshevIkI

V'aI'U "'VN'T'~NS FVu"TWSK UVI0TVVVVNI
Copenhagen, The Polish cabinet
has signed mobilization order, says
Warsaw report published by the Pol
itiken. The measure was taken. ac-
cording to the advices because of the
Bolshevik advance.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-30

italian Cities Are Under Martial Law
Paris-Martial law has been pro-
claimed in the principal cities of It.
ally as result OF the railroad strike,
says a Turin dispatch to the Petit
parisien.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-08
SOCIETY


Miss Mildred Pearl has resigned
from the Mcmillan faculty and lcf:
Friday to enter Missouri University,
Billie Brownlee has returned froll
Toledo, where he spent Christmas VITA
his parents.
One Of the most elaborate and mos;
delightful parties Of the holiday sea-
son was given Tuesday evening at lie
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Arnold.
Jr.. when Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. F. Z.
Sanford ,Mrs.H B. Bolts and Mrs. T. X.
Wilson entertained the F. A. +. cluo,
their husbands, sweethearts and a few
friends. The house was decorated
p~rofusely in Christmas decorations,
About fifty guests enjoyed five hun
bred till a late hour then all cards
were cleared and on each table, was
placed a miniature Christmas tree
which held a favor for each enc at The
table. An elaborate buffet lunch WAS
served and then every n was asked
to get his partner to go to dinner
ing room for coffee. In the dining
room the table was beautifully cen
tered with pink carnations and mar
cissus. Mrs. Joe wilkins in her ever
charming poured coffee and
made herself all the more attractive
by her conversation too. At a very
late hour the guests bade good night,
and long VIII they remember this
very delightful evening.
Mrs. F. 4. Sanucbeck had as her
guests to dinner on New Years day
Miss Opal Gooch. Miss Elizabeth Har-
per and Meinhardt ~Sannebech, Ct
Clinton, No.
Bryan Kelso left Thursday for Kan
sas City.
Miss Virrinia Rodgers Of Colum-
bia, who has been visiting friends IN
this city left Thursday for her home
Miss Eleanor Jameson of Fulton
was in Mexico 4 few hours Thursday
enroute to Columbia to enter the
University.
Miss Louise johnson entertained at
dinner Saturday evening at the Tea
Shop for Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry
Kunkle of Texas. The table was very
attractively conferred with roses and
the place cards were most unique and
attractive. Covers were for: Mr..
and Mrs. Claiborne Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
ncr Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Buckner, Miss Tine Cave Of Dallas,
Texas. Edwin Cave of Columbia, Cave
johnson, and Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry
Kunkel.
Mrs. C. C. Hammond and Miss
Mary V. Houston gave the first Of a
series Of parties of the season on
Monday afternoon when they gave a
line party at the Orphcum for Mrs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-08

css.
The faculty of the South Side
School had a party Wednesday after
noon for some Of the former teachers
of that school, who were in Mexico at
the time. A very delightful spread
was served in one of the primary
rooms to the guests after school. The
guests were: Mrs. Henry Llewellyn,
Miss Miriam Johnson, Miss Willie
Whitson and Miss Sallie Carrot.
Mrs. A. P. Green will be hostess
Monday afternoon at her home for the
d. A. RS The program for the af-
@ternoon is a musical one and every
member is urged to be present. The
board will meet at 100 at Mrs.
Green's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Biggers
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. W. Prussing have returned to their
home in Chicago.
Mrs. A. b. Smith gave a large linz
party at the Orpheum Saturday after
noon for her son, Bradford. Those in
line wcre; Edward Wells, Will Doug
lass Bush, Frank Sanncbcck, NoryIi'a
Sannebeck, Clark Bledsoe, Billy BIrd-
soc, Latncy and Lakenan Barrc-.
Bradford Brett, Harry Richardson,
Robert Collins, Bobby and Alas
Green, Billy Burton. John Snoddy,
Jack Gregory, Alfred Elliot, Joe Bob
Price and Cyrus Clark. After thu
matinee the hostess took the very
happy party to the Tea Shop for t.
frcshments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-08

The following is a program given
by the Riddles of the Elks Monday
evening when they gave a masqucr-
AIDE stunt party: A grand march by
all children in costume. Boys Clown
Stunt: Charles and Junior Walstrom,
Edward Gamble, Richard Kent, Bob
Tucker, Jack Gregory, Melvin Gale
more, Frank Pearl, Robert Glass, Do
rance Edmonston, Cortez Edmonston,
Jr., Roy King, Joseph and Richard
Smith. Nursery Rhymes: Martha
Pearl, Lewis Marion Moore, E dwin
Clark, Gordon Sheree and Dorothy
Glass. Couple Dance: Lorraine Ford
and Thelma Dozier. Dance of the
Fairies: Meta Streif, Mildred and
Jane Timberlake, Gene Wagner,
Helen Frances Brown, Mary Virginia
Nelson, Margretha Clark, Elizabeth
Walstrom, Virginia Horton, Gene
We've Johnson, Dorothy Sherer, Leila
Martha Stoltz, Mabel Brown Jackson
and Mary Crews. Solo: mickey"
Lewis Marion Moore. Reading: Mil
bred Undertake. Dance; "Minuet
in G., Willie Morris, Coming ThrIt
the Rye" Elizabeth Squircs. Music
by Willie Morris and Earl Moore.
Miss Vera Rutter who was the sue
ccssful coach for the evening enter
tainmcnt received a silver vanity
case with the Elk's crest on it as a
gift of appreciation from the Elks.
Tuesday evening Mrs. w. J. Bolts,
was the charming hostess at her
home to the following people: Mcssrs.
Morris Keath, Tom Reed, John Dea~-
ing, Lyndon Davis, Clagget Offutt,
Harold Perkins, Blake Williams, Bill
lie Ogden of Kentucky, and Misses
Pauline Van Ness, Mary Worrell,
Opal Gooch, Elizabeth Harper, Katn-
crime Sannebeck, Mamie Smith, Mary
Charles Miller and Helen Heller. A
most happy evening was spent in
music, games and conversation. De-
licious refreshments were served by
Miss Elizabeth Bolts.
The Thimble Club, the oldest club in
Mexico, was entertained by Mrs. W.
w. Pollock and Mrs. Ed Lawdon at the
home of Miss Belle Kelly Friday
night. Husbands and friends of the
members of the club were invited
guests. Games and the Virginia Reel
were enjoyed.
Miss Elvadean Dermody was host
ess to a very enjoyable line party to
twelve couples on New Years Eve.
After the movies the party was serv-
ed refreshments at the Gem and later
repaired to the Knights Of Columbus
Hall and danced the old year out.
A family dinner party was given by
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pollock at Miss
Belle Kelly's Sunday noon. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. R. Gibbs, Miss Emily Gibbs and
Renfro Gibbs, Cape Girardeau; Mrs.
j. D. Glandon, and Misses Miriam and
Mildred Glandon, Mr.. and Mrs, H. L.
Miller, Miss Polly Miller and Henry
Lee Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gibbs
and Arthur and Loren Gibbs. On Mon
day they had for supper William Pol
lock and Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson.
Miss Wayne Walsh and her niece,
Miss Miriam Jordon who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett,
have returned to their home in Chi
cago, Illinois.
Mrs. R. R. Arnold, ST., and Miss
Martha Spence entertained a few
friends with a line party at the Or
pheum Wednesday night in honor Of
Mrs. Fredendall Of Lexington, Mis-
souri,. The guests were later served
refreshments at the home Of the host
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

VT ""'oN W.,
'o"' Amen ''''''''''''' '"'"'"'
versus
lS'I''ael N"''L'En or MS ASSIGNS ana
Il ohN"""H N''Fs' Legal represent
'a'ly'S or u''l5''s Oh me SAL" l'"-
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Inc "'"'' Oh missouri 10 'ne 40''e
named Or ''s'F'''o 0~'''"'a"'''
"''''"ES'
lou are ne'eoE no'hlea mat an &C.
,'''' '''' "''' commenced against you
'' .'9 ''''"'C court oi 'n' county u
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-08


I. D. Hiehuye' Vi washington ~
MIS- Roy reriis VI o"o WV
Esther HouS'o" u 81
tNe matinee t"e p"''! wen"
nome OF tHe A0S'sSSI' anu '"I''
Joye' 's'I'i''S ''-..
were
LoeA -
NJ LcoNe' Lu''e oo,e " N NY
D.. l. 'o''..sO",
lIsO'i'-". -,
"''H'''s -
I''s'Ie' ~
-'o'
car. ' -.
WI. "''' -
Low
W "'0'
s -. -r..l
ments were ccrved later.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Cox were DIN
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Bush
"o1'S y I,u 3
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. LlewelIyn OF
Marshall, Mo. were guests of VIII T.
Williams Sundcy evening. Nlctrola
music was enjoyed throughout the
evening.
Mrs. |. Silyersteln spent several
days this week in st. Louis.
Mrs. Virgil Williams Jr, gave "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-08
] Want TO Sell

A good 40 acre farm well located
and improved.
800 acres, well improved, good grain
and stock farm, atreal farm ready for
you to make money on. Will take a
small farm in exchange.
1853 acres, newly improved well 10
Gated. A grand home.
800 ocre good farm, can be divided.
100 acre farm, good Improvements,
will take a little trade and give good
terms.
These farms are we'll located near
Mexico.
1t will pay you to see
| B. R. Middleton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOtirn is borob,, -. l
If aJmin 10 mGleoy gwen that letters
- "' WM SpI1S uPoh the estate OF
hovo hoo m MIMI Deceased.
G 7, C TTyrI II h 10 inc Undersigned,
GnIrain Tnr 1y 'he frooa! Court OF
u"tc Vhe z'th DAY OF December, 1919.
said ol rCts'a, having CLAIMS against
tLon, t =" H., "fe required to exhibit
montbS fm r,m t VI "lIo"ance Wlthln SIX
or tbav to o,n me bo aase OF Said letters,
ho,, (f4y may De preciuded from any
claims he ~ not '"vh hGistaVe, ana II SAID
from tbe d ioI 'H AZ Wlthln &c year
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-08
COUNTY OF

I, E. A. SHANNON, Judge of the
Probate Court held in and for said
County, hereby certify that the above
is a true copy of the original Order of
Publication therein referred to, as the
same appears Of record in my office.
Witness my hand as Judge and the
seal Of u said Court. Done at nv
office in Mexico, Mo-, in said County,
this 18th day Of December, A. D., 1919.
(SEAL) E. A. SHANNON.
4S-4t Judge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-08
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGBh
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN,

COUNTY OF AUDRAIN,
In the Probate Court for the Coun-
ty of Audrain and State of Mo, Nov.
Term, 1919.
F. A. Sannebeck, Administrator of
the Estate of Katherine S~annebeck,
Deceased, Order of Publication.
F. A. Sannebeck, Administrator Of
the Estate of KATHERINE Same
BECK, deceased, presents to the Court
his petition praying for an order for
the sale of so much of the Real Estate
of said deceased as will pay and satisfy
the remaining debts due by said estate
and yet unpaid for want of sufficient
assets, accompanied by the accounts,
lists and inventories required by law
in such case on examination whereof
it is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased be mott
fled that application as aforesaid has
been made, and that unless the con-
trary be shown on or before the first
day of the next term of this Court to
be held on the 9th of February next,
an order will be made for the sale of
the whole, or so much Of the Real Es-
tate of said deceased as will be sufTi-
cient for the payment Of said debts:
and it further ordered that this no.
tice be published in some newspaper
in this county for four weeks before
the next term of this Court.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

1st insertion January /, 1920. ltd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

sions, etc., if meagre enough still to leave the recipient dependent, does not preclude a claim for exemption. Such income, however, must be in cluded in the return Of the head of the family.
 CANNOT DIVIDE EXEMPTION.
 The $1,o00 additional exemption allowed the head of a family can not be divided between two single mem bers of household. A division of responsibility excludes the parties from such claim. A single person who does not quaify as the head of a family may still claim an exemption lof S200 for each person dependent upon him for support, if such person is under Is years of age or ineapa- ble of self-support- A son who has left home but who sends to his mother more than half the sum re- qutred for her support is entitled to | the $200 exemption, provided the | mother cannot support herself Otherwise the amount must be con- sidered as a gift. and. therefore, is not deductible. A son living at home l and supporting his mother may
 claim the s2,000 exemption allowed 1 the head of a family, but not an ad-
 ditional exemption of $200 unless hi:
 mother is incapable of self-support
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
SOME FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW OF
 U. s. INCOME TAX

Twenty thousands persons last year paid fine of $5 each for failure to file an income-tax return for 1918, al- though their income for that year was not taxable.
 The revenue act provides an ex- emption of s1,000 for single persons, $2,000 for married persons and heads of families, and an aditional exemp- tion of S200 for each person depend- ent upon the taxpayer, If such per- son is under Is years of age, or in capable of self-support. The delin- quents last year were persons whose income exactly equaled the amount of the exemptions and who consid- cred it unnecessary, therefore, to file return, and others whose income was nontaxable because of depend ents, and who were under a similar mistaken impression.
 For example, a single man with a net income of s1,O0O was supporting sister for whom he was allowed an extra exemption of $200, placing his income in the nontaxab1e list. For this reason he did not file a return. When his delinquency was discovered l through a return filed by his em- 1 pIoyer, who ns required to report pay mentS of $1,000 or more to each cm- l pIoyee, he was fined s5.
 1 MUST FILE A RETURN. To avoid penalty. every person whose income for the last year equaIled or exceeded $1,o0o, or $2,- | 900, according to thir martial status of their status as the head of a family must file a return. The law makes no exceptions, the penalty for fail
 ure being a fine of not more thar $1,o00.
 HEAD OF A FAMILY.
 Whether or not a person is thu
 head of a family" and entitled 10 :
 S2,000 exemption is a question to b.
 determined largely by circumstance
 surrounding each indivi dual case. Tn
 fixing of his status decides, in man
 instances, whether his income Is tax
 able or nontaXable.
 A head of a family is defined b
 Treasury regulations as "a person wh
 actually supports and maintains on
 or more individuals who are closet
 connected with him by blood relation ship, relationship by marriage, or b | adoption, and whose right to exeI else family control and provide fo
 these dependents is based upon som moral or legal obligation" "A sir
 gle person is the head of a family , he is the sole support of relative l living in tn same house with him an if he exercises control of househol
 affairs The words "sole support
 are used in the sense that there
 ! no other person to whom tho d. . | pendents may look for support. IT come from other sources, such as Il f terest on bonds. stock dividends, pel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
Lieutenant Dawson, Writer
 And Soldier, Gives Warning
Asserts We Must Make World or Take That Which Ger many Is Now Building and Will
 Force On Us

healthy. Her lands are saturated with the poisons of dead bodies. So reeking with poisoks is the earth that to get a tiny bit in a scratch meant death. Can men and women be turned loose to work on such soil In No-Man's land there are bombs and high explosives lying under the ground that did not explode. What would happen to the worker if the p1oughshare struck one of them ?"
 Lieutenant Dawson told of the hundreds of freight cars he saw along the tracks on the way into Belgium filled with machinery that was twisted and wrecked by dyna- mite. The Germans dispoiled all the factories of their machinery and what they were unable to ship back into Germany they destroyed. "W'orse than the destruction of machinery was the destruction they wrought in human hearts and souls" said the speaker, "tf1e only persons to whom the news of the signing of the arm tsttce did not come as a great joy were those men and women who had been deported into Germany Robbed of the sanctity of the soul and purity of the body the only mercy they ask is oblivion and death" III SOhCiuSIOIl ne Sa1I that III the year following the armistice we have done virtually nothing to remake the world. All ouS accomplishments have been negative ones and we have but lowered ourselves down the ladder round by round. All nations seem te have forgotten that they are men and brothers. Prause we feel that peace i has nothing to do with us, 5000, ,oOt children are starving in Europe Int German says that in act1ality he wor
 the war even if we did appear on tn,
 surface to have been victorious I seems funny right now but will ", laugh in five years time if we do no
 accomplish more than we have in tn past year?
 The allies fought against the idea set up by the Hun, that might is righ and that success no matter what tn price paid is the goal. We put up tn ideal of giving, sharing and self1ess ness that won the war. We built
 world of sharing, but in the past yea we have lost sight of this If we wis to have a world other than that whic Germany seeks to rebuild and fore
 upon us we must make a world of ou
 own and with the 1914 spirit of Europ and that of 1917 in America 1t can b done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
MAJ. GEN. BURPEE IS ID
 BE RELIEVED

Reductdon of the Connecticut State Guard to a peace basis by the mus tering out of 25 companies in various parts of the state and the transfer to the reserve corps of Major General Luclen E. Burpee and about two score other officers was announced yester- day In orders issued by the military emergency board. It will take about 600 men out of the state service and leave the state guard with an enroll ment of about $500.
 The end of the war with Germany and the apparent improvement in do- mesttc conditions in this state,'' ac- cording to the official announcement,
 make it unreasonable and undesir- able to maintain organizations of the Connecticut State Guard in localities where they are not likely to be needed for military service in time of peace 9 The order is effective January 20. Special emphasis was laid by Presi- dent Burpee on paragraph in the order that " this action is taken sole ly for the purpose of reducing the State Guard to a peace footing, upon | which it will be maintained and need
 ed for a long time The proposed or gan1zatfon of 6 National Guard in ! this state has no relation to or con- | l The lack of enthusiasm over the | effort to reorganize the National Guard has given no assurance that
 there will be such an organization ir | Connecticut under the existing gov 1 ernment regulations.
 Enlisted men of units to be muster. ed out. who do not want to be dis charged, but prefer transfer to unit: l that are to remain in the service | may be transferred under the orde, | and company commanders are au
 thorized to disregard the limit of G.
 men for a company if necessary ol
 account of such transfers.
 Il Accordingly, upon the recomrnen
 dation of the commanding genera
 the following units will be discontin
 ued on Jan. 20, 1920:
 } Company B, Fourth Regiment In
 fantry, Bridgeport.
 Company F, Fourth Regiment In fantry, Stamford
 , Company I. Fourth Regiment Tn } fantry, Bridgeport.
 Comapny M, Fourth Regiment Ir ] fantry, Fairfield.
 Company c, Second Separate Ba1 l talion Infantry, Bethel. l Company D, Second Separate Bat } talion Infantry, New Milford. The officers of units discontinue } except those whose resignations sha } be rendered, will Joe transferred to th
 Connecticut State Guard Officers Rt
 serve Corps, under the date of Jar
 uary 20, 1920.
 It is difficult to determine the nun Der in the state guard that will . affected by the new order of the mi itary emergency board, on account ( , the provision made for the transf' to other units of enlisted men n' 5 wanting to be discharged, but it I estimated that the personnel of u D state guard will be reduced by abo1 8 500.
 = There will remain in the state gual
 l12 companies each in the First ar