davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
LAST CHANCE
TO SECURE COPY OF
UNIVERSITIES DICTI0s NARY

The Dictionary campaign will
close Saturday. The announce
ment mas resulted IN a lively de-
mand for copies OF this valuable
reference book. Those who have
delayed securing Dictionary
still have few days. Every
Evening has barely sufficient on
hand To take care of the closing
demand and no more will be or
dered.
Get your copy at the business
office before the closing hour Sat
urday. or send in your order by
mail, only one coupon required
these last few days. This is
printed on Page 2 today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
HARDING FOR BIG NAVY.
Senate Leaders Get Word From
Him, Desiring Adequate
Appropriations.
81 Associated Press 10 Everv Evening

b Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington Feb 25-Prcsident-
elect Harding sent word today to
Senate Republican leaders that ne de
sired adequate appropria tions for the
Navy and favored continuing the pres
ent building program without material
reductions
With this definite statement of what
Was regarded as the new administra
tions naval policy. Senate Republican
leaders declared they would insist upon
Senate increases over the House totals
in the naval appropriations bill, even at
the risk of defeating the bill st this
session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
YENNeY COsSIDERs
FCRTHEE CURT AILMEhTS

Philadelphia. Feb. 2J.-I: MAS
earned at the General Offices Of
tie Penasyivania Railroad here
ugday that the company Is con
si9ar.ng further curtailn.ent oi
y.o~kirg forces an6 operating ex-
penses 70 become effective in
1Ial CT. Lar. Dece.nbe' ths com
parry aade d 20 per cent cut IT.
axrenses e1llowed by another ten
in January. Tnsse two cuts. i
was said ST the company offices,
have rot produced the necessary
reductions 10 meet the reduced
earnings. The extent Of the next
cut has not yet been determined.
u vii affect, more or less, ii was
learned. the entire system.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
POLICE AND IRISH
IN 2-HOUR BATTLE
300 Men Attack Lorries From
Ambush: Major IS Killed,
Several Wounded

Isv Associated ft-ear F~a ..an
Macroom lr.la.d F r1t
apxiliary uolire. Hr1 III .srr
werc amauah.1 h.fRotH th- .+r"
and Bally.ourafv this raetirg h- tos
aen The tnhashInE r anea.8 r-
from the cover II ROCKS afr-2 ha aed
killing ono policeman ard veura.re 4
six
The bat.Ie lasted tgro hor~- y, .a.
end 0f vhirh the military .hdrea
leaving ne aftartire ra--v 4.aI ~
possession " ite position
Hundreds af reserves rer- -aev
rushed 1p ~ tne .1.li,arg frar1 eigh-
boring harrarKa ana -he ttacE as
renewed with the aszle-arr. n nartia
atrplanes.
IN the FIRST assault he major com
nandiug the crown forces Nas killed
and seven ~ his r1eu we're wounded
one fatally The casualties ~ the am
bushing party we're not learned. The
crown forces We're unsblc 70 recover
zor1e ~ their wounded wner ciTey with
drew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

Closing out our business this week
Big reductions, one-quarter to one-half
off Cash Or terms. Pianos, players
and monographs. Afford Piano Co. 210
w. Ninth street.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

Dublin Feb - The hsrg BEN
composed af The Chief Justice ard sour
other iudges, rendered an important
decision yesterday IN L case involving
he powers If the GIlitarv. Tnt judges
unanimously decided that state wal
xisted and that The military had s-l..
power 10 deal WITH the sns1r-ectior
without interference IN ne civil ,1-..t =
The judgment was -end-re i0 -he
as, a. John .l.en. rs T.gr-rarz -rl
Was sentenced to death bS 3 cour- ,ns.-
tia in Cork for having vofter and
ammanirior in his ooSse-sioC. .le
sentence was challenge 1etuts nj.
Kings Be0cb IN The zru1aG ra ~
court martial had no 7urisdI- ,Ior - .m-
rose the death S,uteUCe. NEirh IS ,Ct
provided ny av for such a.as, ~
any sentence wheH Fhe eTG;srr ul..s
are open.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
SEEK S9OO,OO0
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
TO CITY STREETS
City Council Asked to Provide
Money to Create Three I'm
proved Highways.
MUCH NEW WORK PLANNED

Street improvements tu cost nearly
5000 900 are planned FOR this city accord
ing to a communication from the street
and Sewer Department to City Council
last night. in which an enumeration was
made of the streets that have been i'm
proved and the streets which are Planned
III be improved In addition 10 this rec
omincndation is made for the improve
Incnt of Fourth street from the creek o.
Market street and Adams 10 Union,
Washington street from Eleventh street
to Washington street bridge and King
street, from Front To Sixteenth street
except between Ninth and Twelfth
streets
The street and Sewer department.
asked that the $3.50 600 remaining of the
$750000 bond issue. authorized June IL.
1919 hc issued FOR the Improvement q
a number III streets originally planned
70 be improved.
The communication stated that no
paving work can be carried on until
funds are available. II was asked that
the funds lie provided so that spring
work could he carried on In addition
to this. the Street and Sewer depart
rnent recommends the Improvement OF
the aforementioned streets. For this.
The communications were referred TO
the finance committee.
Fourth street. between Market and
Adams street has been paved King
street is one of the busy thoroughfarcs
u the city and il is planned 10 improve
The approach to Washington street. 50
that there viii be three improved high
ways across the city. IN addition 70
the paving Of Washington street. IL is
planned 10 widen it from 81 feet 6
inches &c 30 feet from Eleventh street
20 the bridge.
The estimated cost Of naving Fourth
street from the Creek 10 Market street
is s231 10a695: Fourth street. Adams 20
Union street, $49.152.62 King street
s99,340.42 Washington street. $3l.3I7,-
-. The total cost for the thirtysix
blocks IS estimated At $410907.2l.
Street improvements.
Completed Improvement Of McCabe
avenue. Monroe to jefferson; Madison
street. Concord avenue to Twenty fifth;
Tatnall street. Eighteenth 20 Nine
teenth: West street. Nineteenth to
Twentieth: West street Tatnall TO
Washington; Twenty third street. Mar
ket to Concord avenue, Franklin street.
Twenty NTH 10 Concord avenue. HarFl-
son street. Twenty second to Twenty
eighth; jefferson street. Twenty fifth
to Twenty-siXth Monroe street. Nine
teenth TO Twentieth; Van Buren street.
Boulevard To Twenty seventh, West
street, Twenty fifth TO Twenty eighth;
Fourth street. Washington to Jefferson
Ninth. Van Buren 70 Rodney, Twcn-
tieth, Van Buren to Franklin; Twenty
first street Boulevard 10 Van Buren;
Twenty fourth street. Harrison To Bou-
levard; Twenty fifth street. Market TO
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

Tasty luncheon Tor shoppers Tea
Balcony. Smith \ StrcNlg. 9i9 MarNs
street ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
Ann.nm.nL. Tnnl.h.

pta4uUa-, Eu v fr.
t,arrlgk N4Iu"t Illt
auean her H4shaH
SAVOY Tho ,'hrktu
Ria3to- luC i'ts fn
Majestic AI ~Dlls rt.
strand EA" "tt. Uf MUl. rl..t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

Belfast. Feb 25-A creamery 81 In
yer. County Antrim. and . cooperative
store IN Mount Charles, county Donegal.
have been burned as 4 reprIsal r9r
shooting d constable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
FOR DRY ENFORCEMENT.
G. Q. 2 Plan Unuer 0iscussfcr
Woud Put Full Authority
Under Attorney General

n Associated Er-~s
TXasaia-rn1. E-a
te- .rtrr .Il.vt
l4scu Ss-I -tuor- l..u
rra~1., -.V- ..e.
,,...u-~tr ft..-
-1.r-
p.ulr-ts.
Spc1~.H.1l- .ra
tt-o-o.. 'i-u ...
SoU- Republican, a.
.4H
-rc- t~
roSEaE r-Aa..a.
-1- --r-.~ .fa.
h. 1tt.a..r
ray SS--
Wn-.s,
r.,7 .eu-,a.
mission tIlst.r..
Determined.
SO. aat
~.ate ~
ro.-m.ls
ualkherts Vau
.-a. r III, Tj-rir-
used - dis,
hc ieie,ea IesH...
vraa sh .rr4
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rua IS
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na1S-~ na.'t
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Ninth str..t- Alt
can 1880 ar tt
III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

CaH 1880 ar IS.
,.a.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

.,>lr-
..A r.j. c.or,
~ l4~h
henuSrat.t t'f.
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10
DUMP YOUR GRUDGE.

THERE is many a mar so busily
engaged in carrying a grudge that he
is unable to do anything else.
A grudge is one Of the things that
keeps g small mind tiny and a sour
-dispo4ition clabbered.
Grudges are the devils own pro-
duct, and leave their trade mark
wherever harbored.
A mar with a grudge cannot keep it
hidden any more than a man with a
loud voice can successfully whisper.
II sticks out on him like a wart on
a pretty girls nose, and is far more
offensive.
It is something he likes to fool with
as a miser does his gold, and it leaves
a stain that age sometimes fails to
efface.
A Christian has no more use for a
grudge than the devil has with Holy
water.
1t is the acid that eats out the heart
of character and the sand that spoils
the sugar of our dispositions.
The place for a grudge is in some
forgotten hole whose vacuity can nc
longer stimulate a use.
This, sometimes, happens to be II
mems heads-for there are a lot Of
folks still animated though they arr
in the category Of the unburied dead
Dump your crouch. You and tn
world will be better for it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10
THE LEDGER's
MODERN MECHANICS.

A COLLEGE professor, instructor
in physical education at the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania, in speaking of
modern women and stating that they
are larger and heftier than their sis
tiers of $ generation ago tries to enter
into the mechanics of sex attraction
with all the surety of an aged spin
ster defying Holt on the are of a
baby.
He asserts that many a pair of ruby
lips failed to allure because they were
an inch too high, and neglects to state
just what altitude they should acquire
to blossom" satisfactorily. 1t is
possibly true that several pounds of
extra displacement as he charges
somewhat affects the capacity of the
masculine lap yet who doesn't know
that love is blind and when the call
comes pounds and inches are entirely
too prosaic to enter into the calcul-
ations of the moment.
After you consider the relative
height Of the many married couples
you know as we'll as their weights you
and l both know, if the professor
doesn't,that no modern lover carries +;
carpenters rule and a pocket fair
banks" seereted in his Sunday sui
when he goes awooing. The mech
anics Of sex attraction possess n
meaning to him, or for that matter t
her. If the divine ~afflatus (whateve
that isl exists "a difference in heigh
Of two inches or two feet is no seriou
obstacle to overcome in a kiss, an
neither is a matter of four or fort
pounds an encumbrance that is worth,
of pause to estimate in the questio
Of holding her on your lap, The mat
ter is entirely Of another sphere. 0
course the professor may feel differ
entity about the matter, but then, yo'
know professors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10
Today,s Human interest Story.

~S -
His shoulders were stopped and his
hair untidily long, but with kindly
patience he waited his turn at the win
dow. The line in waiting grew stead
lily longer, as a white haired darkey
struggled to grasp the technicalities
of the insured package that was to
bear his good wishes. Back of the pat
lent man stood another, but his Shout
ders were square and he reflected pros
perity from his person.
The gray haired darkey lounged
away from the stamp window. The
weary follower moved up. 1.-TWO cent
stamp" he drawled and laying down
the nickel waited for his change. The
man with the prosperous air moved
forward. 1.-TWO dollar bunch of reds
he called.
What do you see in this? The
prosperous man has always considered
his time of too great value to make a
trip to the postoffice for each two cent
stamp he used. Some will argue that
the episode was a result of poverty
and prosperity. Others will argue
that the essence Of the episode was
the cause Of each condition. But why
argue the matter? The truth remains
that as we value Time, 50 Time serves
us. A hundred like lessons may b
CLEANED each day from the streets
Of Mexico, for this happened il
Mexico. -R. T.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10
Mexico Man Says Big
Estate Does Not Exist

Solomon See, 81 years old, of this
city, says the excitment which has
developed throughout Missouri over
the report that the descendants of
Jacob Baker who was supposed to
have left an estate of $500, 1000, 900,
were to shortly enjoy the distribution
of this vast fortune, are expecting to
find a pot of gold at the end of a
rainbow that doesn't exist.
Mr.. Sees grandmother was Kath-
crime Baker, a sister of Jacob Baker.
Quite a number of years ago he and
a relative, Ran See, of Montgomery
City, the father of Mrs. Mitchell
White, of this city, investigated the
Baker estate reports which followed
Mr.. Bakers death and after taking
the matter up with the Probate Judge
at Chillicothe, Ohio, found that direct
heirs would benefit by his death and
that there was nothing for those fur
Their removed from him.
Recent reports from the East along
the same line have followed the an
nouncement Of an effort to secure the
estate for many relatives of Mr.,
Baker in Missouri.
Jacob Baker, who was a soldier in
the Revolutionary War, was supposed
to have been given a grant of lane
where the city of Chillicothe, Ohio
is located and near Philadelphia, fol-
his services. This consisted of more
than 5000 acres. Before his death
he had leased the land for ninety-nine
years, the property at the end of that
time to go to his heirs with all i'm,
provements. The lease on the land, il
was claimed, expired a few weeks ago
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

THE statements of Mr.. Emerson
of Boys and Girls Club movement in
this state, Thursday, that the Gar
field colored school in this city had the
best garden report of any school in
the state last year with the exception
of the white school at Clinton, Mo-,
was heard with great pleasure by ev-
eryone attending the Chamber of
Commerce weekly luncheon. Prof.
Hicks, principle of the Garfield school,
is one Of the foremost negro educators
in the state and the people Of this city,
regardless of race and color, are proud
of the showing he is making in his
work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10
Water Resources of Missouri.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Feb. 3.-Possibil-
tiles of w~ater-power development in
Missouri, particularly in the Ozark
region, are discussed and illustrated in
a new bulletin Of the Engineering Ex-
pertinent Station series Of the Univer-
sity of Missouri publications. The
author is T. j. Rodhouse, professor of
hydraulic engineering, and the title of
the bulletin, which has just come from
the press, is Study Relating to the
Water Resources of Missouri" The
G0-page booklet is ~copiously illustrat-
ed with maps, diagrams, and pictures
of various Missouri rivers and springs.
The results of measurements extend
ing over several years are given in the
numerous tables. The bulletin is for
free distribution. Inquiries should be
addresses to the Director of the En-
cheering Experiment Station, Col
umbia, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

THE House Of Representatives at
Jefferson City has gone on record as
f~avoring a closer enforcement of the
laws. Its position is that with close
law enforcement new statutes will not
be necessary to curb crime. The opin-
ion of the House-is that Of every cit
izen in the nation who is familiar with
criminal conditions in this country.
Lax law enforcement is a form of
criminal encouragement. Since the
police situation changed In Kansas
City and the criminals there have dis
covered that the new administration
intends enforcing the law there has
been an exodus of faces that crowd
the rogues gallery. This is simply one
point in the case that is well worth
considering. a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10
THE M

THE Audrain County Chamber Of
Commerce is preparing to have . wo-
mans section and interest the women
Of the county in the work of this body.
The Audrain women have always
shown an active and aggressive inter
est in the development Of the county
and city and should have representa-
ton In this body. There ! certain
phageg Of this work which they are
especially fitted for and should have
charge Of.
With the men and women Of
Audrain busiIy at work along unified
lines for improvement and advance
rnellt much good will follow. There
ia I'd more intelligent or capable
women III this country than Audrain
Il proud To boast Of.
Memberships ia the Chamber IF
cma1p>ree are coming In steadily
wthsst solicitation and the organiza-
t;0n started year under better
81 snons promising conditions
||fH ~ "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10
OBSERVE TEACHING

The week of February 10, the men,
bers of the teachers training class at
Mcmillan High School will observe
two days and teach for three days in
the country schools around Mexico1and
in the grade schools in Mexico
Ruth Bybee will teach the primary
grade at the South Side School, Yer
nellie Denton will teach Miss
Jennie Karnes' room and Alice
Graham will teach Miss Mary
Hatcher's room at the Central School.
The rest Of the members viii teach
country schools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

THE suspended action of the Aud
rain Red Cross chapter is to be regret
ted but we hope that within a few
weeks it will again resume activities.
1t has done a splendid work in Aud
rain and should be continued. We
feel that the people will come to its
aid when they more fully understand
the matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10
Ioins Chamber az Commerce.

Al. Gorrell, who teaches vocational
agriculture at Mcmillan high school,
has Joined the Mexico Chamber Of
Commerce. Mr.. Gorrell is much in
terested in the work Of the organiza-
ton and has, co-operated in Its work
by sssing the farmers IN their work
when called upon:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

MISS Ruth Taylor, a graduate of
the University of Missouri School of
Journalism, took charge of the City
Editors desk in the Ledger office
Nonday. Miss TayloE comes to this
city with the highest recommends
lions and is a young newspaperwoman
of ability. The Ledger will appreciate
every courtesy shown her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

PLANS should be begun now for a
fall entertainment in Mexico to be
made an annual affair. A suggestion
that prizes be offered especially for
the Boys and Girls Club work Of the
county is worth taking up. An old
fashioned fall entertainment, free
from the graft and the catch-penny
ideas of recent carnivals, would not
only be refreshing but be a delightful
event for both town and country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10
Row watts Still Missing.

Everett Watts is home from st.
Louis and reports that his brother,
Roy Watts, who has been missing for
over a week from his home in st.
Louis, has not been heard from but
that he does not think anything ser
.ious has happened to him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

Jesse Martin, Jr., the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Martin, was badly
injured Friday, when he fell w in
his h~ighchair and cut his chin. Sew
eral stitches had to be taken in 1t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

Missouri, to be holden at Mexico,
No., in said County on the 18th day
of February, A. D., 1921.
LARRY w. ST0TLER,
47-td Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given. that the
undersigned, d. A. Murphy, Executor
of the estate Of
PATRICK REYNOLDS, Deceased,
win make final settlement Of his ac-
counts with said estate as such execu-
tor at the next term of the
Probate Court Of Audrain County,
Missouri, to be holden at Mexico, No,
in said County, on the 14th day of
D. A. MURPHY,
Executor.
Attested by me this 9Th day Of
January, 1921.
(SEAL) BESS WOODS,
46-td Clerk of Probate Court.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, S. D. STOCKS, admin
istrator of the estate of
JENNIE B. BEATTY, Deceased,
will make final settlement of his
accounts with said estate as such
Administrator at the next Term of
the Probate Court Of Audrain Coun-
ty, Missouri, to be holden at Mexico,
Mo-, in said County on the 14th day
of February, A. D., 1921.
S. D. STOCKS,
Administrator
Attested by me this 9Th day Of
January, 1921.
(SEAL) E. A. SHANNON,
46-td Judge of Probate Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

The City Of Centralia celebrated the
first. of February BY burning $4,000
worth Of bonds that has been paid.
These we're water works and sewer
bonds issued in 1910.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10
Public Sale
Having sold my farm, 2k miles east and south of Mexico, 5
miles west of Benton City, will sell the following property, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1921
2S7 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 27
HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES

70 r F@ HEAD, OF O%SE AMI I'D
10 work mules, 3 to 6 years old, 8 mares and / horse, from 15h
to Is hanls high, the good kind and in good flesh. I have worked
these mules on this farm the last year and they are all well broke
mules; A 3-year-cld horse mules, on the cheapish order. Two good
mare mule colts; 1 6-year-old bay mare of the heavy type, bred to
jack and sound and a real gentle work mare; / black draft mare
Il years old, a good gentle work mare; 2 3-year-old Cydesdale
FLIES; / 9year-old sorrell walking horse, 15h hands high, sound
and a real using horse; 1 4year-old brown walking morse IS hands
ligh, sound and gentle; / brown mare, II years old, sound, a real
family and work mare.
SIS HEAD OF CATTLE IS
II good big Shorthorn cows that are fresh and going to be
fresh soon. Just the kind to raise a good calf, and give plenty Of
milk for the family; / big black COW, will calve early; 2 part Jersey
aws, are from 8 to 6 years old with the exception of 4 7-year-old
COW; s 2-year-od Hereford heners that will have calves about the
lest Of April; 5 fat heifers; 1 yearing red steer; 80 head Of heifer
calves, yearling and young cows that are not going to have calves.
us HEAD OF SHEEP 1S
100 head Of good native Blackface ewes, 2 and 3 years old.
Will begin to lamb March LIST; AS head of choice yearhng Western
bred ewes, will begin lambing about March q, by Shropshire bucks.
81 HEAD OF HOGS 81
9 Poland China sows, bred to registered Poland bears, to far
rw in March; pure bred Poland China boar; 80 stock hogs, weigh
iIging 100 pounds, to he sold in pens Of 10 each; 20 stock hogs,
weighing so to so pounds. These hogs are all cholera immune
FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS
Three or four farm wagons; 2 gang pows, disc cultivators;
walking plows; harrows;B corn planter; several sets Of harness;
collars and many other articles too numerous to mention.
FEEDs-10 or IL hundred bushels Of good shucked corn in crib;
10 to l5 tons Of good loose timothy hay ID barn; some sheaf oats.
Ladies Of Union Chapel Baptist Church will serve dinner.
Sale Begins At 1870 Promptly and not II or IL o'clock
/ expect a bad day, SO come rain or shine. / nave plenty Of
good barn room ard fuel To make everybody as comfortable as pos
sHle. TERMs:-stx months at eight per cent interest
FLETCHER SIMS
J.A. Gregory b. B Johnson, Louis Kfpeher, Auet5onssrs
Pollock and Mundy, Clerks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

SOME men never appear startled
when held-up at the point of a gun.
However if you knew their home life
YOU wouldn't be surprised at this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

LET a mans wife go away for a
week or ten days and he very readily
understands why she is called his
better half"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

CHICAGO has an official murder
expert-judging from the new dis
patches from that city he has no time
to loaf,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

1T is not half as bad luck for a
black cat to cross a mans path as it
is for his wife to do so, sometimes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10

THE good lie down-the others lie
up and down.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, MRS. J. M. CARSON,
administrative of the estate of
j. M. CARSON, Deceased,
will make final settlement of his
accounts with said estate as such
Administrative at the next Term of
the Probate Court of Audrain Coun-
ty, Missouri, to be holden ct Mexico,
Mo, in said County on the 18th day
of February, A. D., 1921.
MRS. J. M. CARSON,
46-td Administrative.