davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Wm. Smell to B. A. Brown, Quit
Clam, Consid 81. 220 acres secs 3
and 20 in SOTO.
Rosalee Farrah to Clyde Phillips
Warranty Consid. $3.50. hint in lots
6 and z Block 2 Hisey Cassidy's Adj
dition.
Rosalee Farrah Gdn to Clyde Phil
lips Gdn Deed Consid $3.50 " int in
lots 6 and Z Block 2 Hisey & Cassidy's
Add.
George Eller by Trustee to Sparks
White Lumber Co, TT. Deed cons
$2340, 72 acres in 33-51-5.
E. E. Vannoy to Elmer Feathers,
Warranty Cons $500. Lots z and 8
Shotwell's Add. to Farber.
Fred Brandt to Z. E. Vannoy War;
Cons $3.50 Lots Z and 8 Blk 4 Shot
wells Add Farber.
John Gamble to Elmwood Cemetery
Association, Deed Of Endowment
$3.50, Lot 16 Blk p and Lot 142 Blk G
Elmwood Cemetery.
Frank Armistead to Meridett
Armistead, War; Cons 81 40 A in 90
Size.
Tirza A. Avery to G. A. Wilder
War;. Cons. 81 and other constr. Lot
8 Blk 5 Lots 6 and 5 Blk 4 Orig, Lad,
dOnia.
Olivia Hord Cook to Mabel Hort
Walker War; Cons 500 Lot 2 Blk {
Lakenan a Barnes Add Mexico.
international Shoe Co, of Missouri
to international Shoe Co., Of Delawart
Warranty Consid sI.00.
Lots 1, 2, 3. s, 10 and pt Of 3 Bil
q Of Morris's Add.
Fife Mcintosh ct 81 to Charles Fry
WAR Cons 500, Lot 3 Blk ~ Ladd'i
Add
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

anu pducht ~
army hospitals
for almost two
years. Albert e.
Ham of Micbi-
gan, newly APP
pointed head of
the American Lee
gion' S national
service division.
is well equipped
to minister TO the
needs of ex-serv-
ice men.
Mr.. Ham gain
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
Was Candidate at Convention.

Mrs. M. r. Wise was the local dele
gate to the State Convention of The
League Of Women Voters at Sedalia
last week. Mrs. Wise was one of the
candidates for vice-president of the
League, but withdrew her name be-
fore the election.
Resolutions were adopted at the CON
vention asking that two women be ap-
pointed on every board of education
and that receive equal pay
with men for the same work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Squires, J.. ].
(iarard, Jack Garard, Mrs. R. M. Gar
ard, Mrs Morton Pemberton and son.
Miss Martha Pool, all of Centralia,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Morris
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

tor. has acquired
a new title. She
is known as the
american Legion
Girl" because Of
her starring in
a Legion motion
picture. Lest we
Forget d film
deptcttng the
struggles OF dig
abled veterans 70
obtain Justice and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
Reporting 70 pRvy Jones.

Sam, on board the transport, had
just been issued his first pair Of hob
nails.
"0ne thing, suah," he ruminated. IF
All falls ovefboard. ah certainly viii
go down at ,tenshun. American Lee
gicn Weekly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Mrs. G. H. Crimmel and little son,
Larry Wales. Of Eldorado, Kas., are
the guests Of Mrs. Crimmel's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. @. H. Wales, Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Mrs. J. U. Cullen and children,of st,
Louis, came to Mexico Monday to the
bedside of Mrs. Cullen's father, George
Clark. Nj. and Mrs. Henry Clark,
Of Slater, have been her since Sum
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Joe Sunnen who was painfully in
jured IN an accident in st. Louis some
weeks ago Is spending q week with
home folks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
Needed BOILING Down.

WATERWAYS the dinner cooked 70
suit you, sirf
Diner-Yes, all but the bill. Just
take that back and boil It down q
little.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate of Charles Edward
Mongler the guardian filed report
showing balance due guardian OF
$685. and other securities.
In the estate of Ssilie 7. johnson
the guardian filed annual report cash
balance on hand $s58.45 and securities
to the amount of $1,000.
In the estate Of ]. S. Gorrell the
administrative filed account and vouch-
ers for the s~emi-annual settlement
showing a balance due estate of ST.
s67.35.
In the estate of Mill R. Davis the
executor filed account and vouchers
for semi-annual settlement showing
balance due estate of 81 ,344.90.
In the estate of Samuel p. FINLEY
the administrators filed account and
vouchers for semi-anual settlement
showing balance due estate of So
5S6.76.
In the estate of Martha A. Carr the
administrator filed account and vouch-
ers for semi-annual settlement show
ing a balance Of cash IN hand ST.
O29.S7, besides other securities.
In the estate of Sam C. King the
administrator filed voucher and ac-
counts for semi-annual settlement
showing balance due estate $397.30.
In the estate of Willard Potts the
executor filed account and vouchers
for semi-annual settlement showing
balance due the estate of $17,37S.24.
In the estate of Nancy c. Turner
the administrator filed account and
vouchers for semi-annual settlement
showing balance due the estate Of
$614.73.
Miss Luna L. Ball filed application
for pension for blind as provided un
der a statute of the Ffty-frst Genera
Assembly.
In the estate of Opal MCGOWAN tn,
guardian filed report showing the bal
ance due guardian $56.O8 cash ant
othe securities amounting to approx
imately $1,000.
In the estate of Sallie T. johnson
the guardian led annual report show.
ing cash balance on hand $868.45 AND
other securities to the extent Of $1,05C
In the estate of Laura M, Noel
Haney the executor filed account and
vouchers for semi annual settlement
showing a balance due the estate OF
$S63.05.
In the estate of Nancy D. Nichols
the administrator made proof of pub.
LEGATION, filed report and vouchers
showing a balance due the estate Of
S691.34.
In the estate of E. B. Norris the
executor filed account and vouchers
for semi-annual settlement showing
balance due the estate Of $1,156.10.
In the estate Of G. w. Philips the az
ministator filed inventory and ap.
paisement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Mrs. M. M. Shelley is improving
after an operation at Audrain Hos
pital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Mrs. Ralph COatsworth and baby
were discharged from the Audrain
Hospital Monday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Miss Mae Primm Of Centralia and
William Deaton Of Petrclia, Texas,
were issued i marriage license AZ TIE
Recorders office Saturday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. McGee Of
Chicago arc visiting home folks in
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

B. g. Reayia, who has been confined
at Amanda Hospital will return vi
his home Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Elijah Green, of Farber, who has
been seriously i'll at Audrain Hospital,
is improving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Null visited
in 81. Louis Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
Hows This

We offer One Hundred Dollars RewArd
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halr-
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood or
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the, dis
eased portions.
After you have taken nails Catalrh
Medicine for q short time you will see W
great improvement in your generaW
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine ut once and get rid of catarrh. Sena
for testimonials. free,
IF. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold nv AL DrnegistF- 75c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
THE AMERICAN LEGION GIRL
Miss Margaret sousa, Daughter Of Fa.
nous B~andmaster, Acquires
New Title.

Miss Margaret Sousa. daughter Of
John Philip Sousa. famous band direc-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
An ALL-kRoUND LEGION NAN
MlchIsan's Newly Appointed Head Of
National Service Division 10
Equipped With Information.

A sailor. a traffic cop, a first 50
geant. an assistant provost marshal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
Rev. Q. u. MitchalI has returned

home after attending the Westmir-
ster-certral Debate IN Fulton Tuesday
night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

conditions among those who escaped
injury II the World
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Are making our store the shopping center of Missouri.
Our out Of town business grows daily and our shipments
last week Of canned fruits were over $1,000. The demand
has been heavy and our second car Of California Fruits
are down to 100 cases.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

and who sets out on career as a manicurist in the rought town of Pari Wyo. There she meets Peter Cranda
 a New Yorker who has gone West tC take up prohibition in serious way
 but who becomes daily more frivolous about it. Paris, Wyo., affords little else
 in the way of diversion.
 Peter aids Katie in side traelzing g
 Shad Perkins the offensive proprietor
 of the local hotel. And Katie takes
 Peter in hand. She becomes more in
 teresting to him than drink or cards. When he's thoroughly reformed they
 are married.
 His parents ask him to bring his wife home. It means q strange environment for Katie, the New York house, of footmen, tea wagons and Harvard ac- cents, but she braves it out Only 1 Peters step-mother proves unsympa- thetic. She resents Katie's lack of ! breeding; tells her she's a misfit. g that she never really could beloug.' The little mauicurists dramatic ax- sault upon the affections of her hus- bands family is then developed inta a winning fight, with the East capitulat - ing before the western girls straight - ! forward methods.
 Alice Lake. whose memorabla per ! formances in Should a Woman Tell e' 1 and shore Acres" place her among rhe
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
'ELKS FOLLIES'-THE
 BIC ANNUAL SHOW
 OPENS MONDAY EYE.

Everything is fin ship shape for the grand opening Monday evening of the ElNs Follies the annual show of Phoo- mix Lodge No. 335. B P. a. Elks
 With an array Of talent that sur passes anything the local lodge has ever before been able tb assemble the FOilies of 1921 will doubtless go down as the finest production the Bills have gct offered Phoenix.
 The FCliics will comprise a musical revue. introducing comedy sketches. epecialtes, ensemble numbers and Bets, the entire performance being a lgmCntcd hy the chorus Of about 90 Phoenix bcliCs
 Ralph Allen and stan Stanley. the Former iu charge Of the musical and dancing numbers. and the latter han dung the book or lyric. arc both pro 4cssloual vaudeville performers. and 8hey have worked necessarily Co put tne show across this year with an the snap and vim Of a bis-time produc- fIon.
 The cost ineiulrs Ida aIae Coke who ie up for several selections. be- sllcs taking part m ono or two of thc nhiyists and 7tttehr~ Faster VII lians. aiua1s a tatort. wl,h Phoenix autiruccs. win oven moro urmiy usts5i- 7ish herself this yCar. for she has the i1cat opporlHniy cvcr offered her. Stan '-runivH ullt Vt.-. a.- @~ C~vheit7 acf. while Edward Marshall win prr sent tho samo aot he used in his -chalAcloIist- work over Keiths tht p~nhcum and the Tant1ccs circuits lirs. Eaue WoImau and Jack Bartlett
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

able character of Mrs. Wiggs, and great deal will be expected from this accomplished artist at the Ellls in the two performances this afternoon and evening.
 Owing to the Elks Follies that is to be staged tomorrow, Monday night. it is only possible to give two perform ances of Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchp and the stock company will go on the road for five days to make room for the Elks big frolic.
 studies by MT. Redmond and Miss Rob- erts all the members Of the company will have great roles and the cast will be augmented by several new members and the clever little children from Tempe. Marjorie Harris and Helen Harris. daughters of Colonel and Mrs. Harris The story of this great comedy drama is too well known to need any praise from the press agents. Suffica to say that Brandon Brothers are mak- ing special efforts to give the play q magnificent production and the cast has been especially and carefully se- lected.
 Patrons of the family playhouse should bear in mind that the play will only be given two performances and tickets should be secured early There will be no advance in prices
 In addition to the drama there will be an entertaining musical program by the principals of the company and the American Beauty chorus
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
'GIRL IF MY HEART .IS AT TIE HIP TODAY
 WITR SHIRLEY MASON

Shirley Mason leads off the Hips motion picture program to start today with "GirI of My Heart adapted from Frances Marion Mitchel's novel, Joan of Rainbow Springs"
 The charming little Shirley in this production depicts in the oarly stages of the picture a homeless walf who has been an inmate of an orphanage. She is taken by an eccentric family, whose iT treatment of the girl causes her to determine to run away and make her own way in the world.
 About the time this decision takes shape Rodney White, an accomplished musician. has decided to take his life, as the doctor has advised him that he cannot live unless he takes better care of his health. or seeks a less severe climate. Joan, on leaving the place she has called home. is caught in vio- lent storm. and staggers along she
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

in Twelve Minutes in Loveland" is another sure-fire hit, while through the courtesy of the Richards & Mace Enterprises the gymnast tct of Harry Mace and Harry Zerado is announced as another feature act. Billie King and Mrs. Gene Dabney have arranged an exhibition of ballroom dancing that is bound to go over big. Elsie Young who has just arrived in PhoenIx from Denver, has agreed to present a novel ty number which will include fancy and interpretative dancing. A. J. Kissel- berg. in song selections. is another se- lection that will be treat for the au- diences, while Robbie Best is going 70 be seen and heard in snappy. fast cabaret number.
 A particularly pretty ensemble num- Der will be the studio set in which sev- eral Phoenix girls will take part-the action being interspersed by several specialties.
 The advance seat sale which has been conducted throughout the week just past indicates a complete sell out for every night. There are a few good seats left for each night of the show, but the suggestion comes that ! these had better be secured early-be- fore it is too late
 It is announced that for the con venience of the public. the sale will be held open all day today, until 9 o'clock ' this evening.
 | Reservations must be called for be- i fore o'clock the night for which they ! have been held.
 And now all Phoenix patiently awaits the coming of Monday evening
 when the Elks l'ollies Of 1921 will be sent merrily on it's way.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
THE MARK OF ZORRO AT THE STRAND WITH
 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro begins four. days engagement at the Strand this afternoon, bringing 10 tho city his most unique screen play.
 Tho Mark of Zorro" as is well known to Phoenicians, has just com pleted a phenomenal nine weeks run at the Mission theator in Los Angeles where it's engagement was marked by The greatest attendance record yet hung up fin the coast town on any pro- duction.
 And the chief reason for the sensa- tional record it has established wher- ever it has shown is the delightfully."- original construction of the plot. Doug las Fairbanks is called upon to do a dual characterization-tw roles as widely different as day is from night and yet there is nothing mystifyinr in the roles, they are perfect insofar as connection to each other and con- tinuity with the general theme of the plot are concerned.
 t Action literally bullet swift abounds throughout tho unfolding of the unique story. The Curse of Capistrano." from which the picture was adanted was written by Johnston NTcCulley. and rvas originally printed in The All Story Weekly" Fred Niblo handled The direction duties in adapting the novel for the silver sheet. and how well he has succeeded fs best evidenced fn the remarkable and enviable record The Mark of Zorro" has established everywhere.
 Supporting the brilliant star will be found such talent as Robert IcKim. Noah Bcery, Margurite De I.aMotte. Claire McDowell. Sidney de Grey and Walt Whitman
 The Mark of Zorro" win be offered without advance i'm prices and will be presented in the atmosphere assured through the special program arranged by tho Strand orchestra under the ti- rection of c. R. Novotny. with J. Hayes master of the strand giant pipe organ delighting with the setting he has SC lccted for this feature.
 Tho same program will carry a Mack Sennctt comedy and tho Pathe News.
 The Strand urges whenever possible that attendance be made during the afternoon screenings as the engage ,ment is limited to but four days, and zach day of tho performance will doubtless find the commodius theater crowded to it's extreme capacity.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

knows not where. She is attracted by the playing of White whose violin rings with what he hopes will be his death knell Joan follows the sound of the music and finds herself in the doorway of the musicians house Ex- hausted from the storm. and suffering from exposure, the sight of the girl causes the musician to forget his nor bid intention, and Joans philosophy of life causes him to take new heart. He advises his aunt that Joan will there after live with them. and that he is go- ing to take the whole family to Rain- bow Springs in the west Joan is de- lighted, and on her arrival at the west ern resort becomes the companion of Mona, an Indian girl. Major Phillips U. $. Indian fighter. seeks to win the aunt of White, solely for her money, and Joan scents the truth. She detests the major and mistrusts him-a fact that causes d breach in the relations between the girl and the musicians aunt But when Joan discovers through Mona that the major is en- gineering an Indian uprising, she can resist no longer the opportunity to ad- wise Rodney of her fears. Rodney final ly agrees to follow the major and learn for himself what he is up to. loans fears are confirmed, and then the ma jor seeks to get both Rodney and Joan out of the way. It is here that Monas friendship stands Joan well in hand. Through a series of very thrilling ad- ventures the story moves. at last term mating in a surprise climax that is a delightful denouement.
 Mutt and Jeff in "Cleopatra" furnish the comedy.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
MRS. W|CGS IF TIE
 CABBAGE PATCH Is
 Tt[KS TODAY ONLY

Today only Tor two performances beginning with matinee this after noon at 2:30 D. m., the talented Bran don Stock company will present the most pretentious offering of the pres ent season, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" This famous old drama will bring Ed Redmond. a great favorite of the stock company, back into the cast in the famous character study of Mir
 Stubbins. This is a part exceptionally well-fitted to the style and nature of Mir Redmonds work as a comedian
 and the management takes great pride in being able once again to introduce Ed in a great character interpretation.
 The leading female character. that Of Mrs Wiggs, will be handled by Miss May Roberts. who already has made 9 lasting favorable impression with the patrons of the family theater May Roberts has delighted audiences in many parts of the country in the low
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
This Week at The
 Theaters

ELKS-Today matinee and night. Brandon Brothers Stock company in the famous old comedy: "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" Beginning Monday night and for five nights, the "Elks Foliies,' the annual big show of the Elks lodge.
 STRAND-Sunday, Monday Tues day, Wednesday,: Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro" with comedy: "Msry's Little Lobster" and Pathe Newsi Thursday, Friday, Saturday; Charles Ray in "An old Fashioned Boy" with Century Comedy; "Trouble Bubbles" Paramount Masaznie, Bur ton Holmes traVologue and Fox News.
 COLUMBIA -- Sunday and Monday: Alice Lake in "The Msfit Wfe;" Tuesday and Wednesday: J. Warren kerrigan in "The Joyous Liar;" Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Dorothy Phillips in "Onee to Every Woman"
 Icy Mason in "Girl Of My Heart" with Mutt and Jeff in "cIeopatra;" Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday; Ethel Clayton in "The Sins of Rozanne," and Christie Comedy; Friday. Saturday: William S. Hart in Branding Broad way" with western picture; Fight lt Out"
 mON@-NaudeNillo every day changing during week. The picture program is: Sunday, Monday, Tues days Dorothy Dalton in "The Ten of Diamonds,' with Keystone comedy; Wednesday, Thursday; Madge Ken nedy in "The Girl with the Jazz Heart" and comedy: "The Lyin' Taner;" Fri day, Saturday; William Russell in "The Twins of Suffering Creek" and Comedy on same bill.
 BLUE 6IRD-Danoina every even Ing except Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

most brilliant of the younger. screen actresses, will have a splendid oppor- unity as Katie Others in the cast in-
 .3oe Forrest Stanley as Peter Cram aall. Jack Livingston and Bert Mcbride. 9 New York -about-town; Graham Petite and Shad Perkins Edwarl Mar
 indel as Peter's father, and Helen piilsbury. Billy Gettinger. Frederick Vroom, Letota Lorraine and Jim Black we'll
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
THE MISFIT WIFE
 AT THE COLUMBIA
 TODAY AND MONDAY

T,.s zlsst zv.rs" tho new produc- ton announced or today and tomor- row at Nauks Columbia theatcr. with Alice Lake in the leading role. "a ar adoptatiou cl Gao su..o.--.' -'r~e play ''rbe Outsider by Julie HcTne.
 Miss Lake win be seen as Katie Nal ioy. a lauudress who loses her job through huruirE a hole in a silk shirt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Dancers in the ballet of the state opera house in Berlin. Germany. are paid a salary of S a month, out of 1 which they must buy their own slip lers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-11
PRESIDENTS FATHER
WEEDS OFFICE NURSE

Monroe, Mich, hag 1f.-Dr. Geo.
Y. Harding, 76, father of President
Harding, was married here today to
Miss Alice Severns, So, by the Rev.
Frank 7. Knowles, pastor Of the Mon
roe Presbyterian church. Miss Sew
erns has been a nurse in the doctors
office at Marion. The couple drove
here in an auto, obtained a license
and went to the home of Rev.
Knowles. where the ceremony was
performed Immediately after the
ceremony DR.. Harding and his bride
left the city. They were accompan-
led by younger couple from Mar
ion. DR. Harding made an ineffectual
attempt to withhold announcement OF
his marriage. He refused to talk
with newspaper men and when asked
if he was father of the president he
refused to anwer.
Marion Office Closed.
Marion. o. Aug. ll-Dr. Harding S
office was locked today and the an
nounCement he had obtained a license
in Monroe to marry his office nurse
was a surprise to his friends. Or
Harding was Is years old the day his
son, Warren G. Harding, was nom
mated for the presidency. Mrs. Hard
ing has been dead about twelve years
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-11
GOVERNOR RETURNS TO
HOME IN KANKAKEE

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 11.---Goyernor
Len Small left the capitol today, the
scene of his triumph and troubles, for
his home in kankakee today The
governor plans to attend the dedica-
tiOn Of the Dixie Highway tomorrow.
Aides Of the governor refused to dis
cuss rumors Of move to begin habeas
corpus proceedings by surrendering
the governors bond to authorities in
some other county.
Although he submitted to arrest un-
der protest the governor showed no
disposition to lessen his fight to evade
prosecution and it was known that his
attorneys were closely inspecting legal
avenues Of possible escape