davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12

.s..cvered at last: the heart of
YORK new contaiss an AM
l,,5s 1i.ai. Ffohasly fer lie
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
NOTICE

Nv Lands known as the Grimes
Wilson places are Posted Posi-
lively 40 hurting or tresspassing
allowed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
Ship and Sail ander
the Stars and Stripes

0Hsp ana 0d?t uU0CF
the Stars and Stripes
More than fifty freight
and passenger services UNI
der the Stars and Stripes
are ready for your use
TN the harbors of strange lands
i where the Stars and Stripes
had become bue memory. they
are now found once more on
regular schedule time. The grand
sons of a generation dead and
gone have seen the return OF the
Flag to all the seven seas.
Help to keep the Stars and
Stripes in its rightful place. all
over the world, by sailing and
shipping on American owned
and operated ships.
"We cannot sell successfully"
said President Harding, where
we do not carry" American ships
are now available. Be sure to
use them whenever possible.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral Line, IL State Street. New
Matson Navigation Company, rs
So. Gay Street, Baltimore. Md.
Munsor1 Steam Ship Line, 81 Beaver
Street, New York, n. \.
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co..
IL Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co, IS Broadway,
New York. n 7.
New York. N. T..
Ward Line, (iew York and Cuba Mail
S. s.. Coz Foot of Wall Street,
New York, n. Y.
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Use of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request OF any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or orGeni-
ration. A great educational picture
of ships and the sea. Write for inform
Bureau, Room Oil, 1919 F Street,
~. W., Washington, d. c.
SHIPS FOR SALE
tie AMeyieas citizens osIy)
Steel steamers, both oil and coal
burners. Also wood steamers, wood
bulls and ocean soinl tugs. Further
iafsrmation obtained by request.
For sailinss of passenger
and freight ships to all
parts of the ,Corid and all
other information. Urife
any of the above lines or
US. SHIPPING BOARD
WASHINGTON. DC.
Aaal3|i /,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

q w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST

Whereas Frank H. Parker and An
ma Parker, his wife, by their certain
deed of trust dated October /, 1919
! duly acknowledged and recorded in.
the Trust Deed Records of Audrain
County and State Of Missouri in
Book AZ at page $4e, conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following
described real estate situate in Aud
rain County and State Of Missouri;
that is to say
The south half of the west half Of
Lot numbered T~hirty-one (S1) Of
Mrs. Sparks Southern Addition to
The City of Mexico, Missouri.
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment Of
one. certain note in said deed Of
trust described which said note ag-
gfegates the sum Of Nine Hundred
Dollars together with the interest
2 thereon from October 1, 1919, at TO
per SanIluIHt M @ !tF.
! And whereas said pr6missory note
and the interest thereon so secured
by said trust deed is past due and de-
fault has been made in the payment
of said note and interest and same
remains unpaid;
Now therefore /, W. Y. Byrns
the trustee named in said deed Of
trust under the terms and provisions
thereof and at the request of the
legal holder Of said promissory note
will on
FRIDAY, MAY 5TH, 1922
Between the hours Of Nine o'clock A
NJ, and Five O'clock P. M. Of thai
day, proceed to sell the real estate
above described at public vendue t.
the highest bidder at the east FROM
door Of the court house in the City Of
Mexico, NO., tsahne being the place
where judicial and foreclosure sales
are usually held) FOR CASH to pay
said debt and interest and the costs
Of executing this trust.
W. Y. BYRNS,
Trustee
8-4t Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
Audrain Hospital Notes.

The complete X-ray outfit, recently
purchased for the hospital is being
installed, and will be ready for use
by the middle of this week.
Mrs. J. H. whitmOre and baby have
been discharged.
The condition of Elias Frank Of
Bowling Green is slightly improved.
Mrs. Edgar Kent has ben discharg-
ed.
Carl Crane of Martinsbprg is re-
covering after an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
MISS GEORGIA MARTIN
MARRIES WELLSvILLE MAN
HERE WEnNESDAY

The marriage Of Miss Georgia
Martin to Geoge 7. Cox of Wells
vile took place at the home Of the
officiating minister the Rev. F. W.
Emerson at 2 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The bride has been employed for
sometime at the Bell Telephone Of
flee and is a most attractive and ac-
complished young woman. The
groom has a number of friends here
and is a most pomising young man.
The Ledger extends congratula-
tons and sincere wishes for much
happiness TOT this splendid young
couple.
VI 49, -H.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
LADDONIA ITEMS.

VIM. Cunningham brought in 300
head Of sheep last week and shipped
out two double decks the first Of this
week.
Charlie Rookie delivered some
steers to Fenewald Saturday.
Price johnson and son Of Mexico
have rented the ]. T. johnson farm
south Of Laddonia.
Frank Brenton is feeding go head
of hogs.
The High School play was post,
poned On account Of bad weather.
The wheat Of this vicinity is being
badly drowned out in places.
There has been but a very little
oats sowns around here.
Most Of the rural schools around
here are to close this friday.
.@"
j, A. Harrison was in Mexico OF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
R. + D. SERVICE
CRIPPLED By !.
BAD ROADS

In a letter from H. H. Billany,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral, Postmaster v. R. jackson has
been cautioned not to permit the
rural mail carriers to endanger
themselves, their equipment and the
mails to effect delivery over unsafe
bridges or dangerous fords.
This letter follows a report from
the Mexico Post Office of the de-
plorable condition of the roads trav-
ersed by the rural carriers, Mr..
Billany's letter in full follows:
II have just reviewed our letter of
March Is, with which you enclosed
clippings from your local papers,
cncerning the very bad condition Of
roads and bridges on the routes from
your office occasioned by severe
storms and continuous rainfall, and
am pleased to note that the carriers,
despite the very adverse conditions,
rendered regular and satisfactory
service over practically the entire
are covered by the routes.
"The Department wishes to ex-
press to you and the carriers IT'S ap-
preciation of the efforts made ITO
keep the mails moving but you are
cautioned not to permit the carriers
to endanger themselves, their equins
ment and the mails to effect delivery
over unsafe bridges or dangerous
fords."
Owing to the impossible condition
Of the road from the Shan Brown
corner north to the Columbia High
may Temporary Carrier Riggs on
Route No. i is required to. retrace
his route from Reed Burks back to
Judge Grove. On account Of an un-
safe briodge on the Calaway-Aud-
rain line west of w. F. Galwith's. and
the impossible condition Of the road
from Jackson school house west
Carrier Swanton on Route No. 8, has
been compelled to discontinue tenn
porarily the service east Of Jake
Buckner's and proceed thru the lat.
ter's farm north to resume his route
at the Bud Davis corner. The Aud.
rain County Court is now negotiating
with the Galloway County Court t.
replace the Galwith bridge with {
new steel bridge.
The service on Route No. 5, ]. H
Gamble, carrier, has been ~seriousl!
interfefed with ON account Of higi
water and the unsafe condition o.
bridges and culverts. Service on thi:
route has been temporarily suspen'
ded from W. B. Freeman's south
east and north to o. R. Craighead's
Carrier Harry MCGEE on Route No
6 has been unable to serve those pat
y rons on his route from the Old Col
umbia road north, west and south tx
the John I. Brown corner for the pas
several days on account Of the i'm
passable condition Of the roads
With the exception of suspended ser
vice on account Of high water Car
riers G. O, MCGEE on Route, No. 2
and George D. Tsaiiey 6H Route No
A, have rendered regular service t.
their patrons. Over roads that arr
traveley by but few others Carrier
Hulen on Route No. 2, has Sc fal
been able to deliver the mail to thu
Moline post office and serve all pat
rons on his route.
1t is expected that further sus
pensions Of service will be made tenn
porarily on account of mudholes
which will prove impossible when il
the process of drying the mud vii
become stiff and sticky. According
to Postmaster jackson the rural car
riers are doing the best they can un
der the circumstances to render
satisfactory service to all patrons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

BUTTERMILK STARTING FEED
For Baby Chicks. We are distrib-
utors for Pratt's. For sale by all
Grocers and Druggists.
WIN. POLLOCK MILL & ELEv. co.
d1 VT Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
SCHOOL HOUSE AT FOX
WILL BE REGIIN

The work Of erecting a new school
house ip the Fox district will be be-
gun very soon, according to Doyt Mil
Ter, one Of the directors Of the school.
The building viii be modern in every
way and will cost the district about
$4,000. Two teachers have been en-
ployed at this school for some time
and the number of pupils have in
creased so rapidly that the present
schoolhouse is too small.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Mrs. saIlie v. Threlkeld has beer
elected cashier of the Granville Banh
and has the honor Of being the first
woman in Monroe County TO hold
such a position.
>
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
STEWART GARRETT
APPOINTED DRIVER OF
THE FIRE TRUCK

Stewart Garrett was appointed
driver Of the Mexico fire truck at the
meeting Of the city council Tuesday
evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

COTTON SEED MEAL & CAKE
Just received a a Of fresh Cake
and Meal. Win make 8 close price.
VIM Pollock MILL 4 ELEv. CO.
d1 VT Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

A. F. SIMPSON Of coIgmbia came 70
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

SUBSCRIBE FOB rHE EEDsER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

j. w. Burch Of Montgomery City
was d Mexico visitor Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

], A. Harrison was in Mexico on
business Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

will have no redress in case the game warden or others Kill the ani mal.-None Nugget.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE


 A. C. Sessions, Of the Alaska Rail road, accompanied by his wife, is passenger south On thc Alameda for Seattle. Mrs. Sessions is going to the s'Gtes for her health.
 D. T. Phillips and wife of Cor dova are going to tho states on a vie:t. boiag passengers on the Ala mcda.
 Bydccn Parsley, mining man from he 1nte7icr, will pass through Juneau tomorrow on the Admiral Evans for the States on a business trip.
 Harold Beeson. son of Dr. J. B Bee7on, of the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage. is a passenger on the Alameda for the States to continue his stu''es commenced at Annapolis, at tho University of California
 W. R. Manning. connected with the Alaska Engineering Commission since 1915. has resigned and accompanied by his wife is a paesenger sOuth on the Alameda to engage in personal business pursuits.
 Asa c. Baldwin, mining engineer and surveyor of COrdova is outbound on the Alameda to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
NEW STRIKE IN kANTISHNA;
 MANY CLAIMS ARE STAkED

There is considerable excitement in the kantishna district over the recent hard rock discoveries. the value and extent of which have not vet been determined. News of the find was brought to town by Sam E.. Tvey, well known old-timer, who made the trip out from Roosevelt with Grant Courtney.
 The discovery which started a small stampede. was made by Shan non. at a point about 12 miles from Copper Mountain. Ed. Jern. Mace Farrar and a number of others in that region rushed to the scene of the strike and Mir. Ivey was told that about 40 claims had been staked The orc values thus far found do not warrant any great ex- citement. but tho discoverers are hopeful that development will dis clese the presence of shipping rock.
 John Anderson is also reported to have found a six-foot ledge adjoin- ing the Grant & Giles properties on Coprer Mountain, now being pros pa&ted by Jack Price. Samples as sayed show $20O values. s.-tNenana NeWs)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

Old bundles of nswspsprs at the Empire, 25 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

for Point Barrow from which place he wih go to Point Hope, taking charge of the Episcopal Mission there. Rev. w. A. Tbomas. the for mer missionary. left Point Hope over the ice for the States early this spring.
 Rev Goodman is not a stranger to Alaska, having been at Point Hope II years ago in a similar capacity Also for tho last 24 years he has been engaged in missionary work along the Yukon - (Nome Nugget
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

The bacon hog has been the fa- vorlte of Canadian breeders. This IS the hog of English tradition. Today Canadian bacon is a rival in British markets of the famous Wiltshire sides.
 The government has steadily en- outraged Canadian farmers to stick 10 hogs. It foresaw that eventually nogs must regain their position in farm economy. Following the gov ernmYnt's advice farmers have re- tanned their herds. Settlers pour. ing into the rich mixed farming country along the transcontinental
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
JURY DISMISSED iN
 NOME MURDER CASE

The jury in the Nick Ozcndoff murder case at Nome was discharged before verdict had been arrived at by Judge C. J. Lomen because ono of the jurors, after the case had gone to tho jury. having become
 ick, had becn-taken to his home to get some medicine and quickly brought back to the jury room.
 When the facts were reported to Judge Lcmcn he sent for the jury and, after asccrtaining that it had not arrived at a verdict, he dis missed it from further consid eration of the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

lines of the Canadian National Rail. ways always add hogs to their live stock. This region is lightly tim. bered. rolling, well watered and is ideal for all kinds of farm animA;, It has developed an extensive live stock industry and is winning fame as dairy region.
 An added impetus was given to hog raising by the decision of the large Canadian packers to pay a premium of 10 per cent on bacon hogs. This premium, announced early in the year, went into ede .s in May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
FORMER MISSIONARY
 RETURNS TO ALASKA

Rev. Frefer'e w Goodman. a mem
 Der of the staff Of old Trinity Church of New York City. arrived on the Victoria. MT. Goodman is one of the Episcopal Board of Missions of No Y. and will depart on the Bear
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
TEACHERJ LEAVE ALASKA

MT and Mrs. C. H. Traitor, who for the rast yeaNhave been in charge of the Bureau of Education School stationed at Kotz 9buc. have left for the States to spend the winter. It is probable that these instructors will return next year to continue their activities in the Bureau service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
LINImENT TN NEAR BEER TO
 GIVE "KICK" CAUSES DEATH!

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 25-Lini- ment put into near beer to give it a kick is the cause of an increasing 'alm bor of deaths in the Middle West, Charles A. Gregory, Federal Prohi bhion Director for Chicago, told a conference of prcA;b.:ion officers from Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Iniiana and Wisconsin here.
 The conference is one of a series
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

PRINCE ALBERT, SASK.-Pigs are more than pigs in Western Canada. They are a sound basis of farne: prosperity.
 Hog production declined s.me- what in the West after the war. This was due to a falling of in price in the markets of the world.
 But Canadian farmers remained loyal to their porkers. And their policy has been justified. Hogs are coming back Prices have advanced and arc expected to go higher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

planned for various parts of the coun- try this month, it was announced. These conferences, it was said, are the foreruDrers Of a national confer ence to be conducted in Washington in the fall
 It was decided by tha conferees here to check up on the manufactur- CTS of various linimenas and learn where their output is going
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
Claims Germans Intend to Kill
 Premier Poincare

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The Gov ernment secret service has learned that member of the notorious German organization consul" has arrived in Paris intending to Kill Premier Poin- care. The Premier is guarded strictly to prevent possible assassination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
NOME WOMAN DIES

Miss Lena Walton, a well known died there recently after an illness covering long period Miss Walton had lived at Nome for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

birds. The game warden has full Iowof 10 shoot any dog or dogs in; dulg.ng in thls indiscrimlnate de- siruciioa Of game birds and he will exercise his right in protecting the birds. Anyone owning a valua ble dog and permitting it to run loose
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
PANAMA PIONEER DIES

William Murray, well known old timer. died at Tanana recently, following an attack of stomach trou- ble There was no doctor available be removed to a hospital. The de- ceased was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose aad the funeral was held under he auspices of the lodge at Panama.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
LOOSE DOGS KILL
 YOUNG GAME BIRDS

Many complaints are registered by men working in the hills th1s loose dogs are securing the hills i destroying nests, eggs and young
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Frederick III. Hurdman Buys
$4,000 White Plains Estate

Mrs. Asa w. Young sold her property
on North Broadway, White Plains, N.
Y. consisting of an Italian Renaissance
stucco house, with two acres of land, to
Frederick H. Hurdman, president of
Hurdman 4 Crantoun. certified public
accountants. The property is one of
the show places on the outskirts of
White Plains and was originally a part
of the old Albro farm. The house was
built by the late Asa w. Young in 1915.
The properly was held at STE, 900.
Prince & Ripley, who negotiated the
deal. also sold for Walter K Pleuthner
his residence on Scarsdale Avenue,
Scarsdalc, TO Robert Martin, of this
city.
George Howe sold for Larchmont
Gardens Company plot of four lots
on Weaver Street, Larchmont Gardens,
Larchmont, to Joseph Rigano, who will
improve the site with residence.
Fish g. Marvin sold for C. B. Trube
his property at Livingston Avenue,
Yonkers. consisting of large plot, frame
residence, garage. etc, to j. Reinig, of
this city, 1t was held at $4,000. The
same brokers rented for Mrs. P. E. Bis
land her house on Kensington Road,
Bronxville, to r. +. Baker.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
90 West Bronx Lots Bring
$I4l,5OO at Auction
Parcels, IN University Heights
Section Disposed OF in
Quick Time

In little over forty-one .ainutes Jo-
seph P. Day sold at eaction in the
Vesey Street salesroo.n yesterday sixty
lots in the West Bronx for the re-
ceivers Of the Atlantic Dock Company
or total CT S141,5 500. At this rate
Mr.. Day secured for the owners of the
properts s3,525 for every minute of
the sale.
alexander Sussman and Morris
Brand purchases on the Featherbed
Lane frontage amounted to S34,300. A.
Lowenthal bought four lots on Shake
speare Avenue for $4,000. Alexander
Cowen bought two lots, one facing on
Nelson Avenue and one on Shakespeare
Avenue, for $5,400. Joseph Schacter paid
$4,000 for two lots on Nelson Avenue.
Louis Fink bought two Nelson Avenue
lots for $5,400. Charles Wenthal was
another Nelson Avenue buyer, with tws
lots for S5,40o.
Samuel Brenner, purchased five lott
on Shakespeare Avenue for $4,000 A
Pardi paid $4,000 for two lots on Mel
son Avenue. James Rabinowitz paid
$500 for three lots on Nelson Avenue.
Arthur Davey purchased two lots on
Nelson Avenue for s5,400. Samuel
Schwartz also paid the same price for
two lots on Nelson Avenue. Oscar
Peterson purchased three lots on
Shakespeare Avenue for $500. H..
Krupp paid $500 for three lots on
Shakespeare Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A SPECIAL TERM. PART I. OF Thu
New York Supreme Court, held In and
for the County of New York at the County
tan. City of New York, on the 18th day
Of September. 1929. Present; Hon. Isidor
Wasservogel, Justice.
American Allied Fund, Incorporated. a cor
poration duly organized and existing under
the Membership Corporations Law OF the
State of Now York. for voluntary dissolu-
tlon.
Jeanne L. Etty, J. G. Klinck. l. e. Nor
American Allied Fund, Incorporated, a
corporation duly organized and existing
under the Membership Corporations Law
of the state OF New York. having it's prin-
cipal place of business in the Borough of
Manhattan, City and County OF New : ":
and schedules hereto annexed, duly verified
by the petitioners on the 31st day of Aug.
ust, 1922, from which p&tltson it aspeaSD
that this is a case under SoeSion ITO of the
General Corporation LSs.. and 1t further
appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
| from the said petition hat the corporation
should be dsHoived. and on reading and Al
! ing the notice OF this application dated
/ August alst 1922. with due proof OF ser
vice thereof and OF said petition and
schedules and copy OF this order on tho
Attorney [ssa,oral Of the State Of New
! York:
| Ar y y hearing Edward v. McKeown. of
couns aor the petitioners. and no one
reprf sattng the Attorney General appear
| ing oppoa!tion thereto;
! ny. Uaon motion of Edward ". Nc
! r @ox-r, OF counsel for the petitioners, 1t 10
! Cy4 OERED, That all persons interested
!, tha said corporation show Gauge before
his Court. at Special Term thereof. to
I be held at the County Court House In the
| Borough of Manhattan. in the City and
| State Of New York. on the 3rd day OF
noon of that day, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard. why the said corpo-
ration should not be dissolved. and it Is
| further
ORDERED, That copy of this order be
published at least once in each OF the three
weeks Immediately preceding the said 3rd
| Law Journal and In the New York Tribune
newspapers published In tho City and
County Of New York.
Enter:
I. W.,
Justice OF the Supreme Court
Of the State Of New York.