davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02

Heatou and Maxwell %. HateIy
and Largeut 20
Ncmumlf and Lane -. Travis and
Mengletamp 3.
Il. Hately and Largent 2t. Boone
and Boone 20.
Heaton and Maxwell ~. /. Olson
and Zoe Kincaid II.
Schultz and Martin %. Clark and
Hedge 3
Durham and Guthrie 81. Mengle-
camp and Richardson II.
owsley and Greenwich p. Ailor
and Kincaid II.
Neighbor and Klavano p. Burn
ham and Guthrie 10.
Hall and Williams p. Klemgard
and Swacker IA.
lckes and Mullins d, Lewis and
Richardson IS.
Roe Hately and Arch Hately q,
HaXton and Lyman 20.
Mclntarff and Lane %. Griffith
and Chunk ..
Neighbor and Klavano 81. Thorn
ton and Patterson IA.
King and Burgess %. Pendry and
Heaton 20.
King and Burgess 81. Martin and
Schultz 20.
McInturff and Lane 81, Miller and
CORN Il.
Farr and Chambers %, Klemgard
and Swacker II.
Hall and Williams 81, Fisher and
High s.
Bert Hately and Vern Hately 81.
Hately and Paullus II.
Stephenson and Wagner 81, Glover
and Ellwart u.
Owsley and Greenwell 81, Wagner
and Lane IA.
Hagedon and Sodorff p. Way
man and LaFollette 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
PARTY AT L. p. CHURCH

The Womens society and the
Christian Endeayor society of the
Presbyterian church will give a joint
party for the college seniors of the
church this evening at 8 o'clock, in
the church parlors The congrega-
ton is invited The party will hon
or especially Miss Mary Frances
Dawson and Miss Helen Jones who
will go to Egypt this fall to work
under the Women's Foreign Mission
Board of the United Presbyterian
church. Miss Dawson will work as
a missionary after a year of Ian
guage study and Miss Jones III
teach music in a girls school in
Alexandria
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
TO INSPECT CALIFORNIA
WATER POWER PROJECT

Vice President O. l.. Waller OF the
State College of Washington leaves
Immediately after commencement
for an automobile trip down the
coast with Mrs. Waller, to inspect
the Hetch Hetchy project which is
to supply San Francisco with water
They will also visit the Yosemite
valley and other scenic points, an
irving in San Francisco in time to
meet the steamer on which their
daughter, wife of Captain Mark q
Brislawn, w, S. G. '16, returns from
the Philippines Captain Brislawn
has completed his three years of for
eign service, and is on his way 10
Georgia where he has been assigned
to duty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
COMMUNITY VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL

June 4 is enrolment day for the
community Bible school which will
conduct its various departments as
follows kindergarten departments
in the Federated and Baptist build
ings with Mrs Wilcomb and Miss
Mckenzie in charge; primary de
paItments in Parish hall and Bap-
Itist church in charge Of Miss Ethel
Baird and Miss Aubrey WetherelI:
junior and intermediate departments
in the Presbyterian church with Mrs.
St. John and Miss Ruby Adams in
charge; Young Peoples department
in Christian church; and adult de
partment in the Methodist church
The young people and adult de
partments are to be held at 100 p.
IN. from June 10 to 30 The other
departments are to be held from 9
to 1915 a. m, June l. to 30. No
tuition will be charged For infor-
nation see any of the pastors
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
WHY NOT

a good rebuilt portable typewriter!
We have all makes: Corona, Fox,
Sterling, Century, National, Under
wood and the new Remington, the
little machine with the standard
keyboard.
Pay SIS cash and So per month.
WESTERN TYPEWRITER co.
Spokane
'Our Best" Ribbons CSC each
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
3nS FARMERS AND
CITIZENS IN BIG HORSE
SHOE TOURNAMENT
continued from first pagel


NIHouh ana dlloS u, GhOlSOu
and Rohwer Il.
Klossner and Klossner p, Jenne
and Hamilton 9.
Corrin and Miller 81. Stout and
Kendall 10.
Moss and Weber u, Martini and
Dow II.
Jasper and Kukel p. Oman and
Sims 20.
Allen and Lathe %, Lyle and
Adams 20.
Smith and Lee y. Moss and Web
er 10
Terrell and Cobb %, McCurdy and
Hamilton Il.
Thompson and Tedford 81, Ste
phens and Tracey IA.
Smith and Lee %, Douglas and
McCully Is.
Harold Allen and Phillips %. Mau-
Ter and Maurer 16.
Westoyer and Collins p, Mcdaniel
and Brooks 7.
Schermeyer and Ricketts, 81. Capt
Scott and Ellsworth 10.
Jasper and Kukel 2l Allen and
Lathe 10.
Tedford and Thompson 81, John
son and Nelson 6.
Mccarthy and Reese y, Lawler
and Stairett 10.
/ McCurdy and Hamilton 81, Patter-
son and Yeo II.
Watt and Robinson p, Kramer
and Pence 20,
York and Balmer p. Yeo and
Loyeland l6.
Morris and Pointer p, Mccarthy
and Reese 3.
Simeon and Carlos p, Beardsley
and Walker 20.
Sieyers and Wesley p, William
son and Hollingsworth >.
Palmer and Zimmerman q, Esser
and Wethes 10.
Libby and Wier p, Davis and Ma
suire I.
Nelson and Johnson p. Schroeder
end KitZmiller II.
Libby and Wier p. Mack and
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
TO LARGE CLASS
continued from first pager

II" urged tour points for young men
ana young women as essential to
lnH success. First. cultivate and
practice honesty: second. keep clean
IN mind; third, obey the voice Of
conscience, and fourth. do what you
can to increase the happiness of life
SophomorcS Win
The Sophomore class won the
pennant offered by the seniors in
the annual song contest which was
a part of the class day exercises
Wednesday evening. The program
and the reading of the senior class
and the reading o fthe senior class
history, prophecy and will by mem
bers OF the graduating class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02

Diplomas were presented to the
following graduates
Lula Adams
Dayton Archer
Hazel Boiling
Celia Boone
James Brett
Lenore Cooper
Maude Curtis
Dan Campbell
Walter Car9thers
Anona GARRISON
Paul Douglass
Ruth Faulkner
juanita Gilleland
Grace Greenawalt
Nita Guthrie
Thelma Harper
Edna Haxton
Cana HinriChs
Mildred Hodges
Adrian Hodges
Eugene Harms
Charles Hammond
John Irwin
Winifred Jacobson
Crystal Lewis
Clifford Lanning
Martha Matheny
Charlotte Mathews
Quentin Maurer
Ella Meyer
Mildred Meyer
Margaret Mcpherson
Audra Mcdonald
Glade Mckenzie
Carol Mccoy
Edward McCully
Charles McKillip
Don Newbrough
Harold Pickell
Robert Schroeder
Carson Taylor
Helen Wood
Edward Wetherell
Avis Yeo
Audrey Yeo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
DEATHS

AnureW forge, Jr.I "a years old,
woh lived in Mexico until three wears
ago. was buried in Moberly THURSDAY
afternoon. He had been i'll for over
a year and a half and came home in
August from Tuscon, Ariz., where he
had been for his health. He was a
veteran of the World War.
The Kansas City Star this week
carried an announcement of the
death of Douglass M. Levaugh, 73
Years old. He was the son of Wood
LeVaugh and formerly lived in Mex-
leo. Mrs. Levaugh worked on. the
Ledger in 1893. He is survived by
his wife, two daughters, Mrs. s. A.
King and Mrs. J. l. Keppler and a
son, Raymond LeVaugh, all of Kan
sas City.
He will be remembered by a num-
Der of the older residents of Mexico.
The funeral services of Joseph ].
Weimer, 63 years old, who died at his
home in Jacksonville, ILL.,, Tuesday,
were he'd at 2:30 Thursday afternoon
from the Bush Undertaking parlors.
The service was in charge of the Ma
sonic Lodge.
Mr.. Weimer was born in Germany
in 1858 and came to America when
he was 20 years old. He made his
home in Mexico for a number of
years and was in the cigar manufac-
tring business here. He was prom
inent in the activities of the Masonic
Lodge and at one time held the office
of master in that body.
About twenty years ago he moved
to Carrollton, ILL.,, and has lived in
Illinois since that time.
He is survived by his wife and
three children, Mrs. Alfred Larsen,
Mrs. Jim Bowers and Otto Weimer.
The Ledger extends sympathy to
the relatives and friends.
James Addison Brown, So years old
died at Audrain Hospital about 6
o'clock Sunday evening after an ill
ness of over two years.
Mr.. Brown was the son of Henry
and Cannie w. Brown and was born
in Boone County. When just boy
he came to Audrain County with his
family and located in farm near
Salt River Church in Wilson Town
ship. His father died in 1881 leaving
him, as the Oldest son, with the res
possibilities of the family. Soon after
his fathers death they came to Mex
icon and bought a. home at 7O5 S.
Olive where he lived until his death
with the exception of two years
spent at Buell., Mo.
After coming to Mexico Mr.. Brown
secured position with a mercantile
company and some time later, while
employed by the Turner Jackson Mer-
camille Company, was voted the most
popular clerk in Mexico in contest
conducted by the Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
PARENT. TEACHERS
ASSOCIATIONS
MEET FRIDAY

The years's work of the Parent
Teachers Associations of the two
ward schools Of Mexico started of
with good meetings Friday after
noon
Thirty-nine persons were present
at the meeting at the Central School.
The chief problem discussed during
the afternoon was the proposal to
provide milk during the school hours
for the underweight children and a
committee composed Of Mrs. Fred
Griffin, Miss Mamie Wright and Mrs.
I. G. Strobe was appointed to investi-
gate the matter. Plans for the year
were discussed by Mrs. Austin Smith,
a report Of the state convention given
by Mrs. B. M. Bush and an interest
ing talk made by Supt. L. B. Haw-
thorne.
The Parent Teachers, Associa-
tion of the South Side School voted to
extend an invitation to the State
Convention Of the Parent Teachers
Association to come to Mexico in
1928. This invitation will be issued
in conjunction with the association
Of the Central School, A petition
was drawn up and signed to be pre-
sented to the Liberty Theatre manage
ment asking that pictures Of special
interest to children and of educa-
tional value be shown on Saturday
and Monday as large number Of
school children attend in those days.
Jessie and Robert Best who gave sew
eral numbers of the saxaphone and
piano were much applauded and an
interesting talk was made by Supt.
L. B. Hawthorne.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
c. A. BARNES
HEAD Of s. S.
ASSOCIATION


Clarence Barnes of Mexico was
elected president of the Audrain
County Sunday School Association at
the closing session of the tenth an
nual convention Thursday afternoon.
The other officers elected were:
Vice-president, C. Il. Crum of Van
dalia; treasurer. c. c. Brown of Mex
leo; secretary, Miss Ruth Cook of
Mexico; assistant secretary, Miss
Villa Guy McCune of Vandalia; chill
dren's department superintendent,
Miss Genevt McCune, of yandaiia;
young peoples superintendent, Mrs.
D. H. Stone; assistant young peoples
superintendent, Wesley H. Maurer of
Laddonia; adult superintendent,
Judge E. A. Shannon; administration
superintendent, Miss Belle Butts of
Vandalia; publicity, Mitchell White
Of Mexico.
This is the first time that there has
been an assistant young peoples sup
erintandent. The work Of the de-
partment has grown SO large how
ever that change was necessary.
Mr.. Barnes in speaking of his place
for the years aid that he intended to
try to run the work of the associa-
tion on business basis and believe
that it could be made to appeal to
the business men.
The speakers Thursday were: Asa
Q. Burns, Miss Lottie May Bose, Carl
Asmus, The Rev. George Wharton
and Cornelia Maus.
The quota to be raised during the
year for each Of the Mexico Sunday
Schools was placed at $40.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
r Relief is Found
From Stomach
Trouble.

Hope for the millions Of unfortr:-
ate men and women who are victc 5
OF stomach trouble is sounded =
Mrs. Ida Strickland, 348 Hurch
ST. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Strickland /,
a victim of stomach trouble in ,
worst form but was completely ~
stored to health by taking TAM !.
She says
my appetite was about gone a. [
my stomach was sour and upset nea :
ly nearly all the time. My liver dill
not seem to act. / was subject to FIRE :
quent dizzy spells and was also very
nervous. I have taken only two bot
ties of Tanlac so far and am already
able to eat and digest most anything
/ want"
Undigested food ferments in the
stomach and soon the entire system
is filed with poisons. Tanlac was de-
signed to restore the stomach to a
healthy condition and build up the
whole body. Millions everywhere
have acclaimed its wonderful power.
Get bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all good drggists.
d1 wilt Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
TESTS PROVE VALUE
OF TELEPHONE TO
FARMER IN m

j 4
What is the telephone worth to the
farmer? Results of an Investigation,
based upon. the saving Of time and
transportation costs effected by three
average farmers in doing their bus
mess by wire instead of making per-
sonal trips to transact their business,
have been recently received by the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Conn
pany. The survey sheds an interest
ing sidelight on this problem, which
is of interest to residents of agricul-
tural communities.
In order to determine the saving,
the low figure of five cents mile
was allowed for the farmers time
and the cost of transportation if he
were to attempt to do personally the
business transacted by telephone in
the course of month.
The first subscriber, farming 100
acres, had thirty-nine calls. in thirty
days which would have necessitated
travelling 1853 miles if he had made
the trips in person At FIVE cent a
mile, this would have cost $7.65. The
second subscriber who farmed 800
acres, made seventy business calls,
which were equivalent to personal
trips aggregating 21S miles. The
use Of the telephone effected saving
of $1,000. The third farmer, who
worked 9O6 acres, had ninety-one
calls during the month, equalling 444
miles Of travel, which would have
cost 1920.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
WANTS THE LEDGER
AS LONG AS HE
LIVES-AB DINGLE

Alb Dingle, former Mayor of Mex
leo, now Mayor of Moberly and Pres
ident of the State Pair Board, in writ
iEg the Ledger to renew his subscrip-
tion says: "This is my 34th year for
your paper coming into my home. I
want it as long as live" The Led
ger is proud Of having so many de-
voted subscribers as Mr.. Dingle and
it is this loyalty to the paper, as
much as anything else, that is an
incentive to us to put forth every ef-
fort to maintain Its high standards
and make it better each year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21


In the early nineties he entered bus
mess for himself conducting a cigar
and candy store in the Old Ringo
Hotel. Later heconducted restaurant
in the French building. Fo rtwo years
he ran a mercantile concern in Buell.,
NO., after which he returned to
Mexico.
He was appointed member Of the
police force by Mayor Graham and in
1910 was elected city marshal and
served in that office for two years.
After his term Of office expired he
was reappointed on the police force
and in 1916 was elected city mar
shall. He was reelected to this office
in 1918 and 1920 and held it at the
time of his death. He also served as
probation officer Of the Juvenile
Court.
In 1920 he became i'll and UNDER
went an operation in May Of that
year. From that time until his death
he suffered with a cancer but
throughout his long illness was opti-
mestic and cheerful and was active
around his home until short time
ago.
Mr.. Brown was member of the
Modern Woodmen of America and
carly in life became member of the
Christian Chunrch and was active in
the work of the Mems Bible Class of
that body.
He is survived by his wife,
brother, Clay Brown, of Columbia, a
niece, Mrs. Reuben Taylor of Ogden,
Utah, and two nephews, Clayborn and
Turner Jackson of Mexico.
Mr.. Brown was devoted husband
and loyal friend. During his long
residence in Mexico he made large
number of friends who will join the
Ledger in extending sympathy to the
relatives.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Christian Church Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. |
F. W. Emerson, assisted by DIR. A. A. |
Wallace and the Rev. j. D. Greer.
The active pail bearers as selected by
Mr.. Brown sometime ago, was
Judge E. S. CAN'T ,Eppa F. Elliott,
Chal Blum, ]. G. Ford, J. D. Miller
and S. P. Cunningham.
The following were also named by
Mr.. Brown to act as honorary pail
bearers: John Denser, Clayborn
jackson, j. c. Mundy, A. D. Jackson,
W. R. Jackson, J. 7. johnson, C. B.
Kennan, S. P. Emmons, E. H. Carter, |
w. H. Brown, Frank w. Buckley, |
Commodore Johnson, J. G. Ringo,
Walter Peck, C. P. Arnold, R. M.
Painter, R. M. White, Clarence Hud-
son, W. D. Mason, A. P. Green, DIR.
j. G. Moore and DR.. N. R. Rodes.
The honorary pail bearers will meet !
at the church at 1:50.
1t was the request of Mr.. Brown
that the membership of the local |
Camp of Modern Woodmen and the
members of the Mexico Mems Bible |
Class attend in bodies. Special seats |
will be reserved for the members, of
each of these organizations.
Burial will be in Elmwood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
INVITE WOMEN
TO ENROLL IN
BIBLE COURSES

Any woman in Mexico may enroll
in any Of the Bible courses at Hardin
College this fall without cost, &C.
eording to an announcement made BY
President S. ]. Vaughn.
The following courses viii be of
fered:
The Life and Teaching of Jesus,
Friday and Saturday 8 p. m.
The Bible as Literature, Friday
$3.50 a. m.
tThe Historic, Epic nd Wisdom
Literature.)
The Bible as Literature, Friday 1
p. m.
THE Prophetic, Lyric and Apo
calyptic Literature.)
The text books for the above
courses may be secured at the Col
lege on Wednesday, September goth
and regular class work will begin the
following Friday.
This is a most unusual and gener-
GUS offer on the part of the College
and it is to be hoped that large num-
Der of women in Mexico will avail
themselves of this opportunity
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all who lovingly admins
tered to us in our last sad bereave-
ment and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
MRS. D. R. ERISMAN
AND RELATIVES.
wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Mary Cooper of Santa Ana,
CAL, and grandson, David Ross, are
the guests of Mrs. Cooper's sister,
Mrs. Charlie Dean. Mrs. Deans
brother, William Medcafe of Cedar
City, No., has also been visiting her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

There will be PIE SUPPER at
Ringo schoolhouse Friday night,
Sept. 22nd.
d1 wi Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
To Have Street Fair.

Centralia will have street fair
the second week in October, according
to the decision reached at a meeting
of a number of business men Mon
day night. Besides the tented at
fractions there will also be corn,
pumpkin and poultry show.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
HIDES AND WOOL.

WE continue as We have for The last
| AZ years to pay the highest prices FOR
| the above. SAN NORRIS
ss If Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. G S. Campbell and daugh-
ter spent Sunday in HallsviaIe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

HARNESS REPAIRS Of all kinds
done in shop over Emmons Store. J.
E. Patton. 27-4t-p-AdY.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Journey of Mormon Band Celebrated at St. David Yesterday

Commemorating the journey of the Mormon pioneers who crossed the plains in 1S47 and settled in Utah, the citizens of the San Pedro valley around St. David entertained the people of the county with a Pioneers Picnic at St. David yesterday. I'm pressive exercises were had in the morning in the Mormon church, the children and grandchildren of the pioneers rendering tribute to the men who braved Indian warfare and desert trails and founded great in- land empire.
 A plentiful picnic dinner was served at noon and the afternoon was given over to sports, the pro- gram being concluded with a basket ball game between St. David and Tombstone. A dance was held last night
 k. A. Watkins headed a delegation from the Bisbee Chamber of Com merce consisting of T. A. Hughes, A. E. Brehm, Olin Wolf, and H. E.. Wootton. D. D. Irwin, w. A. Meyer, F. F. Best, c. E. Orr, and Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Sims were also iH attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
MINE TRIPS TO
 BE STAGED FOR
 VISITORS TODAY
Barbecue at Naco Tomorrow Evening to Wind Up Pro-
 gram For Delegates

Bisbee's entertainment of tax con- ference visitors began last evening with an auto trip through the district that was enjoyed by many of the delegates and officials
 Following the meeting this after noon, other auto trips will be in or der From to this evening. guides will take. visitors through the June tion mine of the c. & A. Company. At 8 o'clock, Mine Superintendent Arthur Notman will take those who desire through underground proper ties of the Copper Qupeen Branch, Phelps Dodge Corporation. AutomG- piles will be provided to take those who do not care to make the under ground trip to Douglas and, possibly, Agua Prieta.
 Visitors desiring to take advantage of any of the above trips should no tify Secretary Burt Smith, of the chamber of commerce, today, in or der that arrangements may be made for the proper number. Secretary Smiths office is in the Copper Queen hotel building, the first to the right of the entrance.
 At the conclusion of the meeting tomorrow afternoon, the visitors will be entertained at NacO, Sonora, at a big barbecue prepared under the per sonal supervision of Sarkis Jose Do mingueZ, the Prince of Naco." The barbecue will be staged in the rear os the American Club at Naco, and will be by invitation only. Visitors may obtain cards at the chamber of commerce or through any member of the reception committee.
 Felipe Salido, deputy collector at the Mexican custom house, will make a short speech of welcome before the barbecue tomorrow afternoon, and then the guests will be turned over to the Bisbee reception committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Uninvited Guest Is Entertained Sunday
 at Home of Brehms

Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Rhem, of Upper Tombstone Canyon. enter tained an uninVited visitor at their home Sunday afternoon.
 The guest arrived while the Brehms were seated at the din- ner. A noise in the chimney heralded his arrival.
 Santa CIaus!" the youngest member of the family is said to have gasped.
 Santa Claus, my eye," re- marked Pa Brehm.
 About that time there was hail of bricks and adobe on the roof, flash and several hun dred cannon seemed to explode under the house. MT. Lightning, for that's who caused the com motion, crawled quickly into the garret, chewed a huge timber under the roof and then left, before the Brehms had a chance to tell him he was unwelcome. None of the family was injured, but dinner didn't taste as good as when the meal was started.