davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06
AUDRAIN COAL MINE.
(Centralia Guard.)

The old sewers coal mine on the
j. G. Waggener farm, about two and
a quarter miles north of town, will
be opened up and put in operation at
an early date, if some unforeseen oc-
currence does not intervene.
Mr.. Waggener has been busy this
week arranging for the necessary
hoists, timber, pumps, etc.
The vein of coal in this mine, which
was worked up to a few years ago,
is over three feet thick and is Of
good quality. The short hauling dis
tSnce to Centralia will make it easy
for the buyer and the seller, and will
doubtless prove one Of the best things
for this town that could be added.
If this mine proves half as good as
may be expected, Centralia need not
fear another coal shortage.
There is prospect of outside coal
going up in price, while the mine
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06
HARDIN COLLEGE
IS To GRADUATE
FORTY-TWO GIRLS

Forty-two girls will be graduated
from Hardin College this spring.
Twcnty-six Of them win be given the
Literary a. 4. dcerae;two Of this mum
Der win also be graduated in express
sion and one in piano. One additional
graduate viii finish the course in ex-
preston and also that in piano. One
girl will be graduated in violin, and
three will complete the commercial
course. Ten students will be grad
uated from the high school course
given by the college.
The names of those who will re-
ceive degrees are as follows:
Literary, A. A. Degree.
Erma Alexander, Neosha.
Virginia Bolts, Mexico.
Carrie Bruce, Coalgate, Okla.
Mabel Clarke, Butler, Mo.
Rowene Conaway, Bigelow, Mo.
Myrtle Fait, Fulton.
Alice Faris, Charleston, Mo.
Pauline Fishback, Frankford.
Pauline Flynt, Molino.
Geraldine Gregory, Shelbina.
Bess Gwyn, Kennett, Mo.
Leoti Hartenbower, Douglas, Kan.
Joseph Jennings, Chicago, Ill.
Alice Johnson, Erie, Kan.
Tom johnson, Mangum, Okla.
Admire Tee Miller, Mound City.
Bernice Montgomery, Kahoka.
Helen Newmyer, Atlanta.
Katherine Sannebeck, Mexico.
Priscilla Sannebeck, Mexico
Mary Sisson, Parnell.
Alta Soderstrom, Pawhuska, Okla.
Margaret Wilson, Mexico.
Myrna Wright, Altus, Okla.
Margaret Yager, Center.
Pansy Zellers, Bevier, Mo.
Expression.
Geraldine Gregory, Shelbina.
Leoti Hartenbower, Douglass, Kan.
Thelma Irvine, Bowling Green.
Piano.
Mabel Clarke, Butler.
Cloerene Hostetter, Vandalia.
Commercial.
Alice Dobyns, Mexico.
Mary Louise Jones, Mexico.
Evelyn Kruger, Montgomery.
Violin.
Florence Nolin, Shelbina.
High School Graduates.
Marie Frazer, Center.
Mabel Leahy, Pawhuska, Okla.
Lois Mccormick, Kansas City.
Ozetta Morris, Wayland.
Viola Nipp, Mineola, Ia.
Florence Nolin, Shelbina.
Mazelle Pollard, Claremore, Okla.
Mildred Shrock,. Fort Morgan, Colo.
Virginia Snidow, Billings, Mont.
Magdalent Wolsleger, Snyder, Neb.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06


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Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06
Another Negro Out For Congress.

JEFFERSON CITY, May Geo.
L. Vaughn, a negro lawyer of St.
Louis, has filed a declaration Of his
candidacy for the Republican nomin-
alton for congress from the twelfth
(St. Louis) district. Vaughn is the
secend negro to announce for the Of
fee, at present held by L. c. Dyer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06

Miss Helen Lakeland, Of Patton
vile, St. Louis, Co., No, we'll known
in this city where she has spent a
great many winters, died Saturday,
She was a cousin Of the late Lamar
tine Lakeland, of this city and had
many friends in Mexico. She was a
devout member of the Presbyterian
church and beloved by all who knew
her. The Ledger joins in extending
deepest sympathy to the beraved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06
No Mcmillan Banquet.

There will be no Mcmillan Alumni
banquet this year because of high
prices. The officers hope to renew
this custom as soon as they feel con-
ditions justify it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06
Sedalia School Head Resigns.

SEDALIA, Mo-, April 29.-Prof. j.
P. Gass resigned Tuesday night at
superintendent of the Sedalia public
schools, after serving twelve years,
and C. A. Green, superintendent Of
the Webb City schools, was elected to
I'LL the vacancy. Prof. Gass is a for
mor Mexico. Mo, boy.
Carl Durham, Of Molino, spent Sum-
day night in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-06
SOCIETY

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ne Auo-A--Neil'per CLASS Oh the
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"lIctIeH Ih'S week.
MISS Matte harhes Is visiting her
sister IN Excelsior Springs
MISS MARIN" DearihgSpentthe week
END with Mr. ana Mrs H. y. Lleweiiyn
IN Marshall
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New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Swami to See Enright
Today on Police Scandal
Commissioners Is Silent on Es.
cape of Wealthy Man
Accused by Girl

Some time to-day District Attorney
Swami again will confer with Police
Commissioner Enright concerning the
scandal growing outsof the disappear
ance Of a wealthy merchant against
whom the mother Of young girl made
formal complaint.
The District Attorney is endeavoring
to learn whether two former police Of
ficials tipped of" the man against
whom the complaint was made, permit
ting him to escape while two police
women awaited his appearance in an
outer Office Of his place of business.
The Police Commissioner continued
to refuse all information on the subject
Yesterday So did every other member
OF the department, most of whom were
said to have been told by the Commits
sioner to keep still on the subject.
John C. Hackett, secretary to Com
missioner Enright. who resigned early
this week, was said to have been out
of the city yesterday. He has not been
available to inquirers at his home, the
Hotel Wellington, since his resignation.
Meanwhile, there was another switch
Of police secretaries during the day
which may be given added significance
during the inquiry being made by the
District Attorney. Charles W. Hunt.
vice-president of the State Civil Ser
vice Forum, quit as secretary to Sec
ond Deputy Commissioner Lahey to be-
come secretary to Third Commissioner
Augustus Drum Porter George Nc
Nulty, who was secretary to Deputy
Commissioner Porter, vacated that no.
sition to assume the one formerly &C.
cupied by Hunt.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

Harding, Of Ohio, candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination,
viii be one Of the chief speakers. He
will be followed by the foremost trac-
tion experts Of the country, who will
set forth their views on the causes
Of the difficulties which beset the in
dustry.
"These causes" said H. Hobart Por-
ter, vice-president and general mana
ger Of the Brooklyn City Railroad,
"are common to this and other cities.
They must be found in the dislocation
Of industry due to the war, abnormal
increase L wages ana the advancing
costs Of all materials. including coal;
the heavy burden Of direct taxation,
as we'll as indirect taxation costs, such
as paving assessments, etc; the ne
cessity Of giving longer rides and more
transfers without additional compensa-
tion, the operation Of non-paying ex-
tensions, the providing Of improved
facilities, coupled in many instances
with decreased riding, due both to
jitneys and private competition"
Tho Brooklyn City Railroad Com.
pany will be represented at the Cleve-
land meeting BY Clinton e. Morgan
assistant general manager, and Jane,
7. Grady, director 81 publicity.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
University Club Dinner
Ends Strenuous Round
of Entertainments for
Admiral in New York
Sees Wife Start for Home
British First Sea Lord
to Abandon Havana Trip
for Visit to California

Strenuous as is the life OF First
Sea Lord in war times. it 10 doubtful
II viscount Jellicoe Of Scapa ever put
in buster day in his Office at the Ad-
miralty than he tucked away yester-
day in Manhattan. The hero of Jut-
land was around and about in Charles
NJ. Schwab's Riverside Drive home with
the dawn, and it was after midnight
before he and Mr.. .Schwabyleft the Uni
versity Club, where the admiral was
the guest of honor at dinner given
by the club.
This was his final New York func-
tion. To-day he leaves for Warrington.
whence. after several semi official and
private appearances, he will leave. it
10 understood, for California.
Lady Jellicoe Starts Home
Lady Jellicoe, who was detained in
Ottawa by slight illness, arrived in
New York yesterday morning on the
Montreal Express. 1t was to meet this
train, which gets into Grand Central at
1880, that Viscount Jcllicoe was aroused
early. From the station the party
returned to the Schwab homo for
breakfast.
At noon, accompanied by q group Of
New York friends, they drove to the
White Star pier, where Lady Jellicoe
boarded the Adriatic for her return to
England. The party stayed on board
until it was nearly time for the liner
to leave. After the farewells had been
said Fiscount Jellicoe returned to
shore and went to the New York Yacht
Club, where he inspected. the club
house and warmly praised its facilities.
From the yacht club he went to keep a
tea engagement at the home Of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. From the Van
derbilt function the party returned to
the Schwab home and went from there
to the University Club for dinner.
Would See California
'Viscount Jellicoe leaves this morning
at 9 o'clock for Washington. While in
the capital he will be entertained by
the British Embassy and will be the
guest at a dinner given tomorrow
iels. He will also attend the charity
ball at the Willard for the benefit Of
the Episcopal Home for Children.
1t was originally announced that the
Admiral would 60 from Washington to
Havana, where he would be met by
II. NJ. S. New Zealand, to continue his
trip to Australia. Last night, however,
the statement was made that Viscount,
Jellicoe intended 70 60 from Washing
strong desire to visit California. The
New Zealand, it is understood, will
meet Viscount Jellicoe ct San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Electric Men to Discuss
N. Y. Traction Problems
700 Representatives of City and
Suburban Lines to Meet
in Cleveland

The traction situation in Manhattan
and Brooklyn will be one Of the chief
topics Of discussion at the ninth an
nual midyear meeting Of the American
Electric Association, to be held in
Cleveland this week. In view Of the
critical condition of the industry, more
than seven hundred representatives of
the leading street and interurban rail-
ways Of the country will attend the
convention on Thursday.
United States Senator Warren G..
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
U. S. Supreme Court Indicts Four.

Neutrality-suspicious. the first time in
history criminal indictment was re-
turned against persons alleged TO
have obtained advance information Of
a Supreme Court decision for the pur-
pose of stock market speculation. Ash
ton F. Embry, former secretary to Jus
tice McKenna, was named as the man
who disclosed the substance of the
courts forthcoming decision in the
Southern Pacific case last November.
He was said to have received 5000 for
the information whereby the other de-
fendants-E. Millard Mayer, Jr, New
York broker; Barnett L. Moses, law
Yer of Washington, and james Har-
wood Graves, former assistant attor-
ney in the Department of Justice -
were enabled to sell short 800 shares
of Southern Pacific, on which a profit
of S1,412.50 was made.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
NUMBER OF MEALS EACH DAY
Specialists Cannot See Advantage OF
Two Hearty Meals Over Three
Ordinary Ones.

The theory is advanced from time
TO time that one or two meals DAY
would be preferable to the three com
monty served in this country. III the
same amount of food is to be eaten
United States department of agricul-
ture food specialists state that it Is
hard to see the advantage of two
very hearty meals over three ordinary
ones.
The best physiological evidence i'm
plies that moderate quantities of food
taken at moderate intervals are more
easily and completely digested by or
binary people than larger quantities
taken at long intervals. If the food
ordinarily eaten is considered exces-
sive and the aim is simply to reduce
the amount, it would seem more ra-
tional to make all the meals lighter
than to omit one. The very fact that
the custom of eating number of
meals a day has SO long been almost
universal, indicates that it must have
some advantages which instinct
based upon experience, approves and
justifies.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
VEGETABLES ASSIST HEALTH
They Spell Vigor and Freedom From
Sickness for Those Who Eat
Freely of Them.

Fresh vegetables, served freely. spell
vigor and freedom from sickness for
those who eat them. They keep the
blood as it should be and the whole
body in good condition. The whole
family will ask for second helping II
the vegetables are cooked so they are
refreshing and palatable.
Vegetables just out of the garden
taste best when simply cooked -
steamed, boiled or baked-and served
with a little salt, butter. milk or
cream. Often a heavily seasoned
sauce covers up the more desirable
vegetable flavor.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03

The people of Central and South
America have been increasing the
quantity of milk consumed in the last
few years.
Decrease by War.
Tn Canada there was a great de-
crease in the consumption of whole
milk due to the war. Prior to the war
the use of whole milk had reached
daily average of one pint, or about 42.4
gallons a year, but in 1917 the milk
consumed averaged only 26 gallons,
which is n decrease of about 40 per
cent. In England the average quantity
of milk consumed yearly was only 22.2
gallons before the war, but every eff
fort has been made to increase the con-
sumption and especially to give grow
ing children the amount needed by
them. That country is now conducting
a campaign to raise the consumption
to a quart day for children under five
years of age.
In other European countries the
quantity of milk available for con-
sumption was reduced during the war.
and in some sections there was not
enough even for the sick. The chill
dren seldom saw either good or bad
milk.
In nearly all countries, just prior to
the war, the consumption of milk per
person was increasing. The milk was
being produced under better condi-
tions. The war came and proved the
value of milk as a food for children,
for wounded and sick soldiers and for
home folks.
Since the period of reconstruction
began many committees and commits
sions in the principal dairy countries
have been endeavoring to classify the
information derived from war expert
ences relative to the value of milk and
milk products, and to increase the
quantity and improve the quality OF
the milk products consumed.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Milk as food has been receiving
more attention in the last quarter of
a century than at any previous time.
In the United States there has been
a great increase in the average guam
tity of milk used by each person, but
1t is only within the last few years that
we have reached an average consump-
ton of one pound a day. Thirty years
ago the per capita quantity consumed
was estimated at half of what 1t is to-
day. Much of this increased con-
sumption is due to more widespread
knowledge of the food value of milk
and to regulations requiring better
methods of production and better san
Itation.
One pound of whole milk a day
makes 42.4 gallons year. This may
seem like great quantity of milk, but
growing child should have twice this
amount.
MIX in Other Countries.
In several countries the average con-
sumption of milk is larger than 1t is
In the United States. The people of
Sweden and Denmark use 11s pints a
day and those of Germany and Bel
GUM prior to the war used more than
pint per capita. The Netherlands
(Holland) is one of the great dairy
countries, as the Dutch people are
fond of all kinds of milk products.
The whole-milk consumption of that
country is about twice that of the
United States. In Italy the greater
part of the milk consumed is goats
milk, for the Italians believe it is bet
ter than cows milk. The larger part
of the COW milk, sheep milk and buffa-
10 milk is used for making butter ana
cheese.
In the hot countries of Asia and AT
| -ica the milk is often used after 1t has
clabbered, as sour and fermented
milks are considered very healthful.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
Wants Government to Pay Wheat Loss

Washington.-Grain dealers from
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska
Missouri and Illinois have appealed t.
the House agricultural committee for
legislation reimbursing them for losses,
claimed to aggregate S5,00O,OOO in 1917,
due to the fact that the price of wheat
was fixed at 90 cents bushel less than
the current market price. Herbert
Hoover, former food administrator, and
julius Barnes, president of the govern
ment grain corporation, were declared
by the dealers to be responsible for the
losses.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
FIVE SOCIALISTS ARE EXPELLED
FROM LOWER HOUSE BY
LARGE MAJORITY.
MAY BAR FROM POLLS
COURTS WILL PROBABLY NOT
REVIEW CASE, AS ASSEMBLY
ACTION is FINAL.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Albany, n. V, April 2.-The five So
cialist members of the State Assembly
Louis Waldman and August Gas
sens of New York Samuel a. DE
Witt and Samuel Orr of the Bronx,
and Charles Solomon of Kings county
were expelled from the lower house
of the Legislature in New York by an
overwhelming majority.
Bills designed to carry out the rec
concentrations of the judiciary COM
mittee that appropriate legislation he
enacted to the end that hereafter no
party, group or political organization
i'm which aliens are acceptable as mem
bers, or whose principles, policies or
program are responsive to or deter
mined by an organization, national or
state, composed of persons not mem
bers of the electorate of the nation or
state, shall be privileged to occupy the
position of n political party on the of
ficial ballot of this state" are expect
ed to be introduced in the Assembly.
Legislative circles are discussing the
statement given out by Louis VALID
man and Charles solomon, two of the
ousted assemblymen in which they
said 1.-THE workers by whom we were
elected must and will be heard. If the
people are to be driven from the bal
lot box, where shall they go?'
Reports reaching here from New
York that the Socialists would appeal
to the courts were given little or no
attention. most members of the assem-
bly, declaring that the courts could not
review the action of the assembly in
voting to deny seats to the five assem-
blymen because, they said, the House
is judge of its own members and its
decision is final"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
PROPER CARE OF GARMENTS
Saving Of Time, Labor and Money in
Teaching Children to Take Care
Of Clothing.

Children should be taught that care
of clothing means not only saving of
time and labor but saving of money.
Clothing, when taken off, should be
folded or hung properly, not dropped
on the floor. Make 1t easy for the chill
dren to take care of their garments
by providing playtime clothing that
gives freedom. 1t should be made OF
material that will not easily soil or
tear. Handkerchiefs, caps, overshoes
and mittens should be marked so that
they will not be easily lost. A CEN
venient place for keeping the garments
should be provided.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
IeN| Of Interest 10

For stringing large beads violin
strings are excellent
Keep piece of stale bread In CAKE
box. viii keep cake moist.
Add a pinch of borax to starch.
Keeps it from sticking on irons.
Never warm baby's milk until I'M
mediately before the child takes 1t.
Discolored eggspoons rubbed with
a little common salt when washing up
will lose their stains.
A wad of tissue paper sprinkled with
methylated spirits will give brilliant
polish to glasses and mirrors.
Bent whalebones can be Strengthened
by soaking them in boiling water for a
few moments and then ironing them
straight.
The pie crust will be more fiaky If
YOU add level tablespoonful of corn
starch to every cupful of flour before
sitting it.
When making boiled custard add
salt after the milk is hot. Putting
salt into the cold milk will cause the
custard to become curdled.
Dingy towels may be restored to
- u
whiteness by putting in n kettle oil coio
water with shavings of soap and lem
on juice Let come slowly to Doll
Rinse well, blue and hang in tile sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
Polish Troops Claim Gains.

Repulse of the Bolshe-
vik attacks on all fronts is reported
in official advices received by the Pol
ish legation, describing the general
military situation. The first drive OF
the Russian armies began on Feb. 70,
ON the southern front between the Pri-
pet and Dneister, and lasted about two
weeks. The present drive began March
10. The main attacks were directed
against the town of LatZchoff. On the
northern front the Polish line was not
even bent.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
CHICAGO Stock Yards Strike OFF.

Chicago.-The strike which has tied
up the Chicago stockyards for four
DAYS and threatened to close all pack
ing plants here has been settled, the
men agreeing to return to work and ar
btrate their wage differences. More
than 1000 packing house employees
were thrown out of work when feeders
and stock handlers at the yards quit.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
DR.. C. z. TERRY

Physician and Surgeon, 1927 Twenty
first street. office hours; 1872 p. m,
s-s p. M, and appointment. Phone
Main 27o1. Residence, Chanpa 33o3.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
5000 Ferry Workers Strike.

New York.-Obeying strike call in
yolving between 5000 and $4,000
marine workers, crews operating rail
road ferry boats, have tied up their
craft here. Engine room and deck
force of railroad owned tugs and light
ers were all called out.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
Rritains Send More Gold.

New York-A shipment of $1O,OOO,-
600 i'm gold from Great Britain arrived
here on the Cunard liner SaXonia, max
ing the total received during the week
about S2O,OO0,0O0. Two more ship
ments, bringing the total to $4O,O0O,OOo,
are expected soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
USE SMALL AMOUNT OF WATER
Part of Mineral Salt Dissolves and is
Lost If Water is Thrown Away
Cook Vegetables Whole.

Most vegetables are better when
cooked in small amount of water
because a part of the mineral sait
dissolves out into the water ana is
lost IL the water is thrown away. Cook
whole when possible.