davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Lectures at Is ". 10th ST., Room 1907
fAdm.). Sunday, April 2, 10 Sunday. April
y, inclusive, at T.. NJ. Aiao Saturday, April
3. at . r. NJ. Audible Treatments given Mt
these lectures for persons present who ask.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
St. Bartholonew's Church

Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS, d. D., Rector.
$50 A. M-ioly Communion.
9 40 A. M-Rector's Confirmation Class Gin
Chapel.
11:o0 A. M.-IIoly Communion and Sermon.
Or. Leighton Parks will preach.
200 p. M.-Childrens Service in Guild
Room. 107 East 50th Street.
, 4 80 P. M.--Rite OF Confirmation. The Right
Reverend the Bishop OF New York.
DAILY LENTEN MONDAY SERVICE
SnAt lrda tl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION.
TRINITY PARISH

Broadway and I55th St.-Rev. NJ. III. Gates.
ID. D., Vicar and 8 :45-Holy Communion.
a:45-Sunday School. 11-Service and Sermon.
A r. M.-Popular vespers. Belgian Music.
DR.. Will G. MacFariane. recital or.anist.
Prelude in b. Dethier; Prayer" Call
laerts: Choral in A Minor" Cesar Franck;
'.Andantino,' Mailly: Matilda verba.
soprano. vers L'Avenir." Gevaert: aria
from ''Herbergprinses, Blockx "nedemp-
tion," Cesar Francl. Belgian National
Anthem. Reading and Address. DR.. Gates
2 M-C,horal Eyensnnr and Sermon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Madison Avenue and 35th st.
| Tho Rev. II. p. Silver, 8. T. D.. Rector.
8 A. M.-Holy Communion.
10 A. M.-Holy Communion. I A. NJ
Holy Communion. Sermon tRectoD.
a P. M, Special Musical Service,
..Ths Darkest Hour" Part I. (Moore).
MONDAY Service. daily. except Saturday,
II 80 to 1870 with brief address.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN
PARTITION,

Matte Duley, Paul H. Duley, A.
M. Duley, Samuel w. Duley, Lands
D. Mcdowell, Wilometa Mcdowell,
ISallie T. Sims, and John Sims, her
husband, Plaintiffs, VS.. Enoch c..
Duley. Defendant. in the Circuit
Court of Audrain County, Missouri.
By Virtue and authority of a
Decree and Order of Sale made by
the said Court in the above entitled
cause, and of a certified copy there
of dated September 14th, 1922. l
will on
MONDAY NOVEMBER, 9th 1922.
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the east
front door Of the court house, in the
City of Mexico in Audrain County,
Missouri, sell, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, viz:
GAIL of Lots 3 and a of Block 3
in Lakenan & Barnes Highland Ad-
dition to the City of Mexico, in the
County of Audrain and State of Mis-
souri,"
Terms of Sale as follows, viz:
Cash in hand.
C. Il BLUM, Sheriff.
37-td, Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that letters of Guardianship on the
estate of LULA LEWIS, a person of
unsound mind, were granted to the
undersigned on the 31st DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1922, by the Probate
Court of Audrain County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the ~undersign-
ed Guardian within six months after
the date of said appointment, or they
may be precluded from any benefit
of such estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited within one year
from the date of the granting of
said certificate of appointment, they
will be forever barred.
Date of first insertion, End day of
November, 1922.
Attest: ANNE LEWIS.
Fl Guardian.
(SEAL) E. A. Summon.
Judge of Probate Court.
Stat. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
MEXICO ON
POSTOFFICE
HONOR LIST

In the October &c bulletin issued by
the United States Postal Department,
Mexico is placed on the honor list
as being one of the two cities in Mis-
souri, having a mail route on which
every residence is equipped with a
mail receptacle. w. L. Bryarly car
cies this route which is route 8 in
the southeastern part of Mexico.
The other 100 per cent mail route
is in Springfield.
There are other routes in Mexico
IN which only a few homes are not
equipped with mail boxes as follows:
Route l in northwestern Mexico,
James 0Brien carrier lacks six:
route 2, C. F. Fox, carrier lacks 4;
route a, H. A. Johnston, carrier lacks
s; route, 5, L. T. Breid, carrier, lacks
one; route 6, Lawrence Precht, ear
rier, lacks 6; route 7, Frank Sum-
mers, carrier, lacks one.
A conference of postal employees
with Postmaster General Work will
be held in Kansas City November
II and at that time W. R. Jackson
wants to be able to report Mexico
100 per cent equipped with postal
receptacles. Those beside Mr..
Jackson who will attend the meeting
will be John Wilding representing the
clerks; C. F. Fox representing the
carriers and John H. Gamble repres-
enting the rural carriers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
PERIWINKLE
HOUSE
BY OP1E READ

three hours Of the evening. He would
impart to Miss Lucy that Captain
Drace found 1t impossible to come. The
Captain assured him that such was
the true situation and Frightening, the
Colonel gladdened himself out Of the
room.
The ballroom which BRACE entered
that night was as fantastic as a gyp-
sy's vision. 1t seemed that all dviliza-
ton had lifted the lids Of its worm
eaten chests to array in whimsic re-
minder Of its former self. There was
evident poverty making itself neat In
old linen, and war victims proud In
~threadbare coats. In rags there is his
tory, but no ancestry attached to cloth
fresh from the mill. No unfriendly
eye was supposed to look upon this
gathering, no a~ntagonistic politics per-
mitted to view 1t. The walls were
draped in the colors of France, and
enshrined in a corner was a Confed-
crate banner, its staff splintered, its
folds darkened with sacred blood.
AS Shottle no longer held the hope
Of raising a speculative table-stake, he
bent himself to the less interesting life
Of the dance. But not without mis-
hapi The floor was smooth with wax
from the ends Of marriage-altar can
dies: and Liberty's feet, more accus-
toned to the rough mating, and
ragged carpets Of the gambling-room,
few from under him. Catching right
and left in his fall. he came down with
a bit Of lace in one hand and a comb
In the other, while women shrieked
at the devastations he had wrought,
grouping about the severest sufferer
to screen her into a retiring-room.
'That's what comes to a horse that
wanders from his stable-lot out on the
frozen pond" said Shottle as Drace
came up to laugh at him.
"You've made a rip in the skirt of
the ball sure enough" Drace replied,
taking him by the arm. And then
suddenly he halted, for he caught
0i6hb VI q gin COlllllS DWdIu Hill. n
moment before, there had been nu-
merous young women in the room, but
now there was only one-the barbaric
rose maid, the girl who had touched
his heart with a torch.
With her walked a tall, handsome
and w~ell-dressed young man Her hand
rested upon his arm, and she seemed
to listen with pleasure to his evident
" ardent wooing. She looked ut
Drace, n glance, and then turned
her eyes back to her cavalier and
passed on. And a flame of jealousy
was added to the turmoil that already
held possession Of him.
"Who is she, Shottle" demanded
Drace.
q" don't know, but I'll find out.
Lord, but she is a fletcher" 10"
He moved off, lodging the dancers
here and there, while brace sat alone
In a window. waiting.
The orchestra struck up the supper
march, and Shottle, stalking his prey,
saw the lady who had 30 excited
Braces interest seated with her cava-
Tier In an alcove and supplng daintily.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Possessing Himself o. q Plate and a
GoodIy Portion of Chicken, Shottle
Returned and Brazenly Seated Him.
Self Near Thew.
Possessing himseG # a plate and a
goodly portion Of chicken, Shottle re-
turned and brazenly seated himself
near them, listening with all his ears.
Nadine" the cavalier was saying,
''you wrong me In thinking I seek to
influence you through my friendship
with your father. It is true he owes
me muchS and 1t Is true that Il I were
to become a member Of his Family !
would forget that. But I want to make
you care for me for myself. r."
Flush, Mr.. Boyce," said the girl.
'aThere are people near-this is 20
place to discuss such things"
The young man lowered his voice,
and Shottle could hear no more. He
calmly finished his chicken and then
sought out Drace. whom he found pac.
ing up and down impatiently.
'WellT' demanded Drace.
"His name.r announced Shottie, sts
Royce. Frederick Boyce, probably
or maybe John. It would be John. I'd
Think
yf7ang his namei" exclaimed Drace.
sTa& yea ind out hersi"
sVladine," replied Shottle with .
triumphant afr.
sTsadine," repeated Drace. and ca
ressed the name with his lips. 'gBuk
what's her last nameT
Brown probably, or maybe Jones.
or 1t might even be Smith,"
Drace scowled his wrath at such
fippancy. Look here, LID he said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

nounced by Gov. Allen to prohibit the
organizing Of units of the Ku Klux
Khan in Kansas, Attorney General
Hopkins said today. Just what
legal procedure may be started, if
any. the attorney general would not
state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

l will meet you at the following
places for collection of 1922 tax.
Benton City, Nov. 10.
Rush Hill, Nov. ID.
Farber, Nov. 15.
Laddonia, Nov. 1917.
Martinsburg, Nov. 20-21.
Sturgeon, Nov. %.
Centralia, Nov. %.
Thompson, Nov. "a.
Vandalia, Nov. 27-28-29.
C. P. Arnold, County Collector.
81 .d2taw and W for 2 wks. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
CARD OF THAKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to
our kind friends and neightbors, who
assisted US in the illness and after
the death of our beloved mother.
Thanks also to those who gave flow
ers.
o. E. Craghead.
o. R. Craghead.
and Mrs. Lavinia Kettle.
wilt. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
KANSAS GATHERS
EVIDENCE TO RUN
KHAN FROM STATE

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 1.-The at
torney generals department is gath
ering evidence with great ARE with a
view to carrying out the plan an
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Sheriff Chal Blum went to Van
dalia and Laddonia Saturday on leg
al business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Mrs. F. A. Morris and Mrs. W. A
Morris are home from st. Louis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Turtle Liked the Music.

The teacher of a school at Man
chester, N. H., encouraged her
pupils to bring small geological speci-
mems to school in order to become full
ly acquainted with them, The result
ing collection included several turtles
of various species. They were all kept
in one Enclosure. The teacher says
ut was while we had all the speci-
mems together that I learned that
they were affected in some way by
music. They appeared to be listening
when the music lesson was in prog
ress. The next music period found
me in the room watching them. Be-
fore the lesson began the turtles were
moving slowly about, but the moment
the singing commenced every head
was up in a listening attitude, and
failed to see movement of head or
foot till the music lesson was ended.
What their sensations were, of course
/ could not tell. 1t is reasonable,
however, to believe that they were
pleasant, for had they been otherwise
the turtle would have appeared rest
less"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
ODD BELIEFS OF GAMBLERS
Almost Every Devotee of Chance Has
Some Pet Superstition, Some of
Them LaughabIe.

Unusually rich in superstitions are
the gambling resorts of Deauville and
Monte Carlo.
Not the least inexplicable of these
strange faiths is the belief voiced by
Russian at Deauville that eating al
monds for dinner is the secret of good
luck at the tables.
At Monte Carlo this season man
and woman appeared at the tables ev-
cry night, and while the man played
tire woman remained seated nursing
a black cat. The man at first wen
considerably; but later his luck
changed.
Amethyst tiepins are popular at
Deauville because of their alleged
luck-bringing virtues.
To play with the third and fourth
fingers of the left hand crossed is an
other device practiced by one wom-
an. She could give no reason for her
faith, except that such manipulation
Of the fingers brought luck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
OLD BRITISH ROYAL JEWEL
Stone Once Set In Ring of Edward the
confessor Said TO Have Power Of
Curing Sciatica.

Only few of the early British roy
al jewels survive in the present re-
gala. The Oldest of these is the
sapphire of Edward the Confessor,
which was originally set in his corona
ton ring.
1t was buried with him in his shrine
in Westminster abbey, but in 1101 the
shrine was broken open and this and
other jewels received.
The sapphire is in the cross on the
top of the kings state crown. Legend
has it that st. John once appeared
that the monarch gave him the ring,
which was returned later. The stone
is reputed to have the power of cur
ing sciatica and rheumatism, but has
not been so used recently.
The Black Princes ruby, as big as
hens egg, came into British posses
sion in 1867, having been taken by Don
Pedro of CASTLE from the Moorish
king OF Granada, whom he slew in
battle The Black Prince wore it..
Henry Y displayed it in his helmet at
Agincourt. Richard III, hunchback,
wore it at Bosworth field. Today this
magnificent gem occupies the place of
honor III the front of King Georges
crown.
Some wonderful pearls in the regalia
are said to date from Elizabeth's time,
though such age for a pearl is doubted.
London Answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
PICK MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL
Judges Crown Columbus, Ohio, Girl
as "Miss America" in Contest
at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. Sept. 11.-Mary Kath-
crime Campbell las Miss America" of
Columbus, Ohio, was crowned the most
beautiful bathing girl in America In
the finals of the beauty tourney Of the
third annual Atlantic City pageant.
She takes the title Miss America"
and the $1,000 golden mermaid, en-
blematic of the championship, from
Miss Margaret German, Washington.
D. c., winner of last years contest.
Miss Campbell is of athletic build and
has long curly auburn hair. She was
a general favorite from the first ap-
pearance of the 81 intercity beauties.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
M arriaae.

Snoring in husband is a nasal
certificate of good conduct"
"It doesn't do to put your husband
on pedestal-the best of them is
only d baby in high chair. =
Marriage is a very difficult pursuit
1t is no good to man who has to
do anything else. 1t is like golf, no
good unless you can give your whole
time to it-and then you will prob
ably lose to an American
''If any woman tried her wiles on
me she would find me adamant." 'sYes
with the accent on the ADAM
II can say no more 1t concerns a
lady" Quite "No, not quite, but q
very charming woman."-From Lon.
dor Play, 1.-THE Trump Card"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat, short pat
ent. s6.75@6.s5. 90 per cent, se.50Q6.60; soft
winter wheat, short patent, s5.65G5 rs,
IS per cent, s5.4oQ5.45; hard winter wheat
short patent, s5.S0G6.00, IS per cent, s5.65
@5.75; rye -four, white patent, s4.16G45;
medium, s3.e0Q4.OO; dark, $S.3@3.S5.
HAY--No. timothy hay, s1800Q19.0 90; No.
light clover mixed, s16.o0@1S.0o; No. q
timothy, S14O0Q17.00: No. timothy, $1,000
@12.00; No. / clover mixed, s13.009i5.0O;
No. clover mixed. sS.0o@11.00 sample
and thrashed. s7.00Q14.O0; Oklahoma,
Kansas. Nebraska and Dakota prairie.
$15.0OQ17.00.
CA 4LE-Prime steers, S1o.25Q11. Is;
good to choice steers, s8.75@1025, feeding
steers, S5.75Q7.8 IS; heifers, s4.85Q9.00; year.
lings, fair 10 choice, s7.00Q11.00; plain to
good steers, $s.500S.75; plain to choice
cows. sS.80Q8.00; Gamers, $2.00Q2S5; cut
ters, s2.90Q3.6O; -ologna bulls, $3.25G4.25:
good to fancy calves s9.BQ12B.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $9.5O@9.70
medium weight butchers, s8.00Q960: fair
to fancy light, sS75@9,70j heavy butchers,
s7.e069.@i neavy packing. s7.0o@7.6o; rough
packing, s6.5007.15; pigs. $7.00G8.00
HHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $4,000
1aB; Gull lambs, sSO0aS.0o: feeding lambs.
e10o01S.o0; yearlings, sS0o@11.0o.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Walk on Live Goals.

When Tamil Hindu RECEIVERS from
serious illness he sometimes makes
a vow to do something entailing dis
comfort and pain to himself as a sort
Of manifestation of gratitude combined
with self-sacrifice and reimbursement.
These VOWS take different forms, such
as rolling over and over on hard
metalled road, flashing himself or being
dashed on the back Or wearing a hair
shirt, but walking over live Goals is
the means most commonly chosen by
the devotee, this being very often ac-
companied by other forms of self
torture.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Not So Bad as it Could Be.

The car of Juggernaut wasn't as bad
as it might have been, inasmuch as
it carried no muller cut-out to add in
suit to njury-Louisyille Courier.
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Islands Worth a Visit

Tahiti is the most important of the
Society islands, and from its princi-
pal city, Papeete, one may see Morea
island, capped by the stately Mauaroa
mountain. With its industry of pearl
fishing, the famous society of the
Areois, who cultivated the arts and
killed newborn babies. and its cult
Of fire walkers, the Society islands
abound in the fascinating and the
freakish .-National Geographic Soci-
ETY. Bulletin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
DAUGHERTY MUST
PROVE CONSP Tracy
Court Gives New Direction in Rail
Injunction Suit.
u. S. CASE CIRCUMsTANTIAL?
Union Labor Chiefs Attorney Charges
Government Has no Evidence to
Connect Strikers With Any
Acts of Violence.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-In the hearing
in which United States Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty is seeking to have
made permanent the Injunction against
striking railway shopmen, Federal
Judge Wilkerson called on the gov
eminent to prove its accusations that
the strikers had plotted to interfere
with interstate commerce.
The decision of the court came
when Attorney Donald Richberg, for
the strike chiefs, asked the court
modify the injunction.
Judge Wilkerson suggested that At
torney Richberg withdraw his motion,
''It is up to the government to prove
the facts in this case" said Judge
WilkersOn.
Rely Solely on Affidavits.
The government later, through John
w. Grim, assistant attorney geenral,
informed the court that it will have
no direct evidence, but will rely en-
tirely on the 10000 affidavits of vto-
lence and other illegal acts charged
against the striking shop workers, to
prove it's allegation that the strike is
an illegal conspiracy to interfere with
interstate commerce. The federal at
tOrneys in charge of the case said that
so far as they know, the affidavits in
their possession do not name any of
the defendants named in the injunc-
h.1t hot Of
union committees are mentioned in
them.
The judge cited the Supreme court
decision In the Coronado coal case and
the Patton cotton corner as bases for
his suggestion. He said the question
raised by the governments allegations
was vital one and should be settled
before modification of the injunction
was undertaken. He said the govern
ment had alleged plot to destroy in
terstate commerce and must prove it.
Mr.. Richberg hastily withdrew his
motion, but a moment later created a
sensation by calling the attention of
the court to newspaper publication
which was in effect, he asserted, con-
tempt Of court on the part Of Attorney
General Daugherty and his corps Of
assistants.
Mr.. Richberg pointed out state
ment presumably given out by the at
tOrney generals office, setting forth
alleged violence committed by strikers
and sympathizers
"WlIIfuI Defamation"
''This is a violation of the rights of
the defendants, and in contempt of
their rights and that of the court" he
said eff any private party should
issue such statements they would be
indicted and tried for criminal libel"
Mr.. Richberg declared the article
twas willful defamation and asked
if the attorney geenral would assume
responsibility for the statement.
Judge Wilkerson said he had not
read the article in question, but would
do so at his leisure. Mr.. Richberg
intimated, if the court would agree
after reading the article, he would
start the contempt proceedings against
the attorney general and his entire
staff Immediately.
Later Judge Wilkerson called at
torneys for both sides and cautioned
them against "l0ose talk"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
BERGDoLL TIRES OF EXILE
Wealthy Philadelphia Stacker Wants
TO Return Home From Germany,
Berlin Reports Say.

Berlin, Sept. 11.-Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll. wealthy Stacker who exited
himself to Germany to escape prison.
longs for the time when general am
nesty is granted war offenders so he
may return to America
This attitude of Bergdon was OBJ.
tanned from one of his close friends
who located him in Baden
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
SUES TO SHUT 81 SALOONS
Court Proceedings Brought Against
Bars In ST. Louis by Special U. S.
Assistant Attorney General.

st. Louis, sept. 13.-Court proceed
ings under the nuisance clause of the
Volstead act were instituted in the
federal court here by John G. Dyott,
special assistant attorney general
here, to close thirty-one saloons in
this city and st. Louis county.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
U. s. Orders British Iron.

London, Sept. Borders for 800-
600 tons of foundry iron have been re-
ceived In Great Britain. recently as a
result, 1t is believed, Of the labor dis
putes In the United States and Can
ada. Scottish iron masters, whose
stocks had been cleared out, are pre-
pairing to light their furnaces Ia Coo
aeduence Of the orders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-07
This Rural Carrier
"Humanizes" Service

Yorkvillc. H.. April 5.-MIss Myr
lie Belden. "humanIxed" the postal
system Of yorkville when she pick
cd on" Clarence Beechcr, cashier oi
tho state hank here.
Miss Beldcn, who operates the
rural route out OF yorksIIlc. showed
nho packed a free delivery ID
either fist when she knocked Beech
or through plate glsss window.
Il Just had silly notion and hif
him." was the only explanation she
would give. Ncighborhood gossip.
however. said Miss Belden heard
Beochor waa talking about her. They
said Miss Belden had been reading
Jack Dempaey's advice TO pugilisia
and otherwise preparing for the en-
counter.
Beecher was a game loser. refua
ing 20 comment on tho fact that
Miss Belden tipped the scale9 ~
Tao heavyweight class while he could
qualify In the bantam.