davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12
PUBLIC SALE

billiards. Fourth Annual
FALL SALE.
billiard Farm One Mile South
east of Shamrock.
TUESDAY, C 18th
43O HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 430I
Including Jacks, Jennets, Hor-
sesL Mules, Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs. Black Warrior, register
ed walking stallion, a red indiv-
.idual and is the sire of some OF
the best walking horses in Cal
AWAY County. One registered
draft stallion; two extra good.
registered jacks, one three and
one four years old. The three
year old jack is as good as was
ever in this country. Three jen-
nets and one extra good jack
colt. Fifteen mules, mares and
horses, in ages from colts to
fye-year-o Odds. Eight head of
draft mares and using horses
and colts.
200 HEAD OF CATTLE 200
Thirty head of extra good
Polled Angus cows. Part OF
these lows are registered and
fat enough for market. Two
Pooled Angus bulls, weight about
l15OO. Seventy-tive head OF white
faced yearlings; Seventy-five
head IF calves, consisting Of 25
black muley calves weighing
from 400 to 500. Fifty head
white faces and reds weighing
from 400 to 500. Mixed steers
and heifers; Eighteen head Of
mixed cattle including soTne
good milch-cows.
$50 HEAD or BREEDING
EWES so HOGS
Sale will begin at 10 o'clock sharp
|lDinner will be served by members d
the Shamrock High School. Terms
win Be made known on date q sale
&. q. "Disks DiIIar'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12
STATE PRESIDENT OF DAUGH-
TIERS OF 1912 D. A. R. PAR
HUMANITARIAN

Mrs. L. M. Ottofy, state president
of the Daughters Of 1912, who presid-
ed at the meeting of that organization
here this week is also parlimentarian
for the State Conference Of the Dau-
ghters Of the American Revolution
which is now in session in Mexico.
Mrs. ottofy's home Is in St. Louis and
she has always5been active In club and
philanthropic work in that city.
She organized the Cornelia Green
Chapter of d. "A. r. there and was
its first regent, was a charter member
of the st. Louis Chapter. u. D. G.
and is eligible to membership in the
Colonial DANES and Daughters Of the
Seventeenth Century On several an
~cestral lines. Mrs. Ottofy is proud
to be three hundred years an Amer
Iican and one hundred and five years
a Missourian. She is the wife OF MIR.
L. M. Ottofy, a w~ell-known skin and
cancer specialist of St. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Superintendent NJ. o. Biggs, of
Hospital No. /, Fulton, Steward FL
lott, of the same institution and R.
M. White, of the State Eleemosynary
Board, went to st. Joseph Monday to
attend 8 melting of the Board.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Big Carnival. Pie and Box Sup
per. Friday night at GOOdwater
School. Everybody invited. A good
time in store for you.
wilt Advertisement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Rudasill's Chester White Sale at
Mexico, Mo-, Oct. II, at Franklin's
Livery Barn at ! o'clock p. m. 81
boars, is gifts, representing the best
blood lines of the breed. If in need
Of a good boar or gilt of the right
type, l ask you to come to this sale
and see if these are not at least a few
of as good Chester Whites as any
breed on earth.
wilt p. Advertisement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Everett Johnson Breaks Arm
Everett johnson suffered a broken
arm Saturday morning when he fell
while playing on the Central school
playground.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12
Miss Mary Prior is spending the
weekend in Mexico.

Miss Minnie Williams, who has
been -bookkeeper for Walter J.. San
nebeck for about IS months has re-
signed to accept a position with the
A. P. Green Fire Brick Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12
TANKAGE

We have a fresh car of TAN
KAGE and a good price. Phone us
before buying.
VIM. POLLOCK N. & E. co.
VIM. POLLOCK NJ. &
W 1 Advertisement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Betty Pearson is spending the week
end in Fulton visiting Miss Jane
Crozier, who is attending school at
Synodical College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12
Anno,rnee Birth Of Som

Mr. and Mrs G. P. Cauhape Of Ros-
well, N NJ, the birth Of a
son October /. Mrs. Cauhape is the
daughter of Judge ]. A. Guthrie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12
suit for Divorce

The case of Conner Shelley VS.. Ger
trude Shelley, suit for divorce, has
been placed on the November docket
of the Audrain County Circuit court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Miss Matte Dobbs is spending the
weekend with relatives in Mexico.
Miss Dobbs is the teacher at Eureka
school. =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Joe Davis and party have returned
from Florida, Mo-, where they have
been campaigning for And Gump.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shannon have
gone to southwestern Missouri for a
weeks visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

COAL MINERS WANTED: H. L.
Berry Box 3, r, F. D. 1, Thompson,
Mo. 34-2t p.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Capt. J. C. Stoy refereed the foot
ball game at Moberly Friday after
noon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Mrs. John sallee, of Moberly. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dora Lamb
ert.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Miss Pauline Powell of Moberly,
was the weekend guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Powell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

WOMAN WANTED: AS helper in
household work. No children around.
Reverence required. Address Box Co.
Mt. Carmel, Audrain Co, Mo.
34-2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Alton Peters, who has been en-
ployed by Walter j. Sannebeck for
two years has joined the navy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

J. C. Hagerty Of Sturgeon was in
Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Miss Mary Dodd returned to Mexico
Saturday after spending a few days
in Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Mrs. H. Nagel of Rush Hill came
to Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Mrs. j. W. Wren Of Fulton came to
Mexico Saturday morning to visit
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Wallace bearing went to Fulton
Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

t. s. Grafford of Vandalia was a
Mexico visitor Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Miss Elizabeth Green is spending
the weekend in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12
Better
Homes

n
Wall decorations and treat
ments should have first consid-
Grafton.
Wall paper makes "the home
beautiful"
Thru the use of wall paper
beauty is achieved with the
never-ending variety of beaut-
iful patterns.
For truly decorative results
wall paper has no competition
its service is unparalleled in
providing charming home in
terriers. Wall paper can give
you the new and desired effects.
The authoritative House &
Garden states wall paper of
color and strong design. Full
of interest and character create
a beautiful and homelike atmos-
phere. Good results cannot. be
obtained with plain-dull-de-
pressing walls, that are abso-
lutely devoid of any interest,
,. character, or beauty.
New stocks of beautiful new
wall papers are arriving daily
we have just the paper for your
room, in a variety of patterns,
and at most reasonable and pop
ular prices.
Let us help you make "better
homes and your "walls smile"
with our wall papers.
|Craddock'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12
Fred a. Morris is III.

Mrs. W. s. Waters and Mrs. John
T. Biggs Of vandalia came to Mex
leo Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

Kay Maupin of Auxvasse spent
Sunday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12
Special Fall Millinery

We have a complete line of correct
seasons modes. Come in and see
them. Black is especially good, Black
Beavers, Black Camels Hair, Black
Felt and Jersey Cloth. Our prices will
astonish You. Priced from 81. up to
$3.49.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-12

An unusual Buy enables US to offer,
a variety of Sport Skirts, made up of
Basket cloth, Tweeds, Prunella cloth
in generous widths, with handsome
sashes, or of Plaids and checks, serges
and silk,
The labor world., 1922-12-30
For In1nledi Sale,
Every p hin g g !, Re- ced
On. Floor Z 10

Our entire stock 3 Of strictly high quality-
!. Women :, Mis.ess and Children Readyato.
]. Wear remarkably reduced for, the January
Clearance Sales. ytlhins i being done that
will rnake fferins ref leot direct saving
]. to everyone particip ting ii. this event.
The labor world., 1922-12-30
TO PREP FOR
SPRING ELECTION. !.
Local Labor Political Commit
tee to Hold Conference.

- 4 Z :. i
The city central political commit
tee of union labor will meet tonight,
Friday, at Owls hall, 41S+ West Su-
perior street for the purpose of re-
Giving the .eport' of the executive
committee : f the recent campaign
anG. to consider the names of ,candi-
dates for city commissioner In: the
coming spring election. !:
An entire new set >of delegates has
been elected by the several 5 unions
and they will be seated sah tonight,s
meeting. 1t is said tha several names
will be offered for .endor: ement for
the office Of city :'commissioner. :
w. J. Murnian, the I sent incum-
bent, is most prominently mentioned
for reinforcement The retiring
state senator from, the ,'Fifty-ninth
district, En-: Ericsson, is also being
'groomed. -. -
It has been, suggested that the
committee receive nomin:. ions and
that the CHI ice for endorsement be
referred to the various unions for ac-
ton by referendum vote. In such
way the workers themselves will be
given direct voice in tanning the
labor candidates to go on, the pri-
mary ballot.
The terms of Commissioner w. J..
Murnian ana J. A. Farrell expire.
The election will be held in April.
The labor world., 1922-12-30
SN|vELYS PARK
PLAN ENDORSED
Federated Trades Assembly
Favors Program Of Mayor.

The Federated Trades assent bly,
representing organized labor in Du-
luth, went on record last Friday eve
ming in favor of Mayor Snively's
park plan. The legislature will be pc
titioned to pass bill giving the city
the right to issue bonds to acquire
and improve land for park purposes.
Mayor Snively addressed the meet
ing.
The Switchmens' union re-affiliat-
ed withs the assembly after separ-
alton Of several years. A communi-
cation was received from st. Paul
informing the assembly that the St..
Francis hotel in that city was unfair
to union labor. This hotel is the leg
islative speakership headquarters, of
the w. I. Nolan organization.
The semi-annual election of Off
GERS will take place at the next meet
ing, which will be held at Owls hall,
418 West Superior street, Friday.
January. II. 1923. The members Of
the Womans' Trade Union league
will serve refreshments.
The present executive officers are:
Filing Munkeby, president; John
Cyrol, vice resident; John A. Bar
ron, recording and corresponding
secretary; Thomas Chalmers, read
ing clerk; A. G. Catlin, treasurer and
Samuel Russell, sergeant-at-arms.
The labor world., 1922-12-30
II ! The ! I !. / / PlHEuM | !

Last Week Of Orpheum Vaudeville.
Starting Sunday Afternoon
Extra Show New Years Eve IL b. m.
Next week commencing Sunday
matinee the Orpheunl will offer the
last vaudeville show >of the season.
It is headed by the beautiful sing
ing act Nine. Doree's Operalogue
singing most Of the famous sweet-
hearts of opera, and really delight
fully artistically song offering. The
rest of the show .is in keeping with
the headliner and a, big New Years
week is looked for at the Orpheum
! =. An extra New z ears Eve show
will be given at II 1ep::'s m. the first
show at: g p. m.7and many are plan.
ming on greeting the <NewYear 1928
at the local Qrpheum. :: IS.
The following week beginning Jan.
7th the orpheum Players reopen
their stock season with the great
Brady success, a dramatic sensation
called the Man Who Game Back"
this play. was ;offered;+at the Play.
house, New. York city, Tor two sea
The labor world., 1922-12-30
". E. HOY AGAIN CHOSEN
PRESIDENT Of |. 1.P. 4.

w. E. Hay, popular tug captain,
was re-elected president of the local
lodge Of the Licensed Tugmens'
Protective association last Thursday
at the first meeting held since the
opening of navigation in the spring.
Captain Hoy was the unanimous
choice of the membership for presi-
dent.
L. Morrison was elected vice presi-
dent. Capt. Chas. Green was re-
elected treasurer, a position he has
held for many years. That is equally
true Of Fred Winter, re-electeds re-
cording and corresponding secre-
tary, and A. E. Scofield, reelected
financial secretary.
The regular meetings of the L. T.
P. A. will be held at Forresters' hall
in the Winthrop block, corner of
Fourth avenue west and First street
on the first and third Wednesday
during the winter months.
The labor world., 1922-12-30
ANDREW JOHNSON ELECTED
T0.HEAD PAINTERS UNION

Andrew johnson was elected pres
ident of Painters uniop No. 106 at
the annual election of officers held
Tuesday evening at Trade Union
hall. Maxwell Hall was elected vice
president. He is we'll known in union
circles, entering the local movement
as president of the Street Railway
employees union in 1912.
W. J. Ecker was reelected record
ing and corresponding secretary. Ell
ling Munkeby was elected treasurer
to the office of financial secretary.
He was given a present by the union
of a fountain pen and Ever-sharp
pencil. After the election a smoker
was held.
The labor world., 1922-12-30
ANTI-UNI0N EMPL 0YERS| |ScHE
TQIMPORT FOREIGN LABoRHERE
"0pen Shoppers" Seek TO Bll ng Contract Labor 10 Amer
lea to Enable Them to F uTthel Reduce Wages.

have brought: E. over silver workers
from Sheffield; England, and that
manufacturers Of high-grade jewel
ry in New Yorl< city have brough..
fover .jewelry workers from France.
AS step of mutual aid and self
protection against importation of
strike breakers. we endeavored and
are still exerting our efforts to es-
tablish close relations between the
workers Throughout our jurisdiction
in the various countries.
I'm the meantime, I'VE are deter
mined to stop the practice OF unlaw-
full importation of labor by every
means available. With this object in
view, the case was referred to the
president of the" American Federation
of Labor, requesting the executive
council of the A. F. Of l.. % adopt
measures whereby in agreement with
law, employers will not get encour-
agement from officials to import
jewelry workers to this country and
to jeopardize the: welfare OF Ameri-
can workers who happen to be- on
strike or others of whom plenty can
be found in this country. Before de-
termining to grant permission to i'm
port contracted labor, the secretary
Of labor shall give "full hearing" to
the representatives of the jewelry
workers in the United States and as
certain throug gh Investigation into
the facts of the case' that such labor
as applied for, cannot be found in
this country. Because: Of failure to
comply with the provision requiring
a search of and hearing on the case.
permission contained in the letter
of the commissioner general was
granted in xiolation Of the immigia-
tion law
The labor world., 1922-12-30
ABOLITION OF SPECIAL PRIVILEGE J
BIGGEST POLITICAL JOB ON HAND
J. A. H. Hopkins, Chairman Committee Of 48, Discusses
1hkd Party and Defines Program to Be Adopted.

highest privilege of citizenship. It
asks no financial compensation nor
political preferment. 1t demands of
no one more than he can justly give
of cooperation and support. 1t is
pledged to no personality, but is
prepared to recognize the leadership
and influence Of those personalities
who by their own power Of thought.
ability, and honesty, will rise from
the ranks Of those who compose the
movement.
I'VE therefore issue this message
as rallying cry to all who would
make America better place to live
in, and who would re-establish
throughout our broad land a govern
ment of the people, by the people,
and for the people,"
The labor world., 1922-12-30
oNE-HAlF Of FOREIGN TRADE
CARRIED BY AMERICAN SHIPS

: The United States shipping board
acknowledges in its annual report
that 81 per cent of this country's
foreign trade last, year was moved
in American bottoms"
The total foreign trade was s0,-
$4,000 long tons Of cargo.
These figures do not include coast
wise trade, in which only American
vessels are permitted. -,
The shipping boards statement,
at a time Of worldwide economic
prostration, is in contrast to it's
propaganda that the American flag
is being swept from the efseven seas"
The labor world., 1922-12-30

II you have done an injury. go
like a man and acknowledge and
repair it.
The labor world., 1922-12-30

sons and IL Z great q Nv. TheS Orr
pheum Players will q Ter q brand
new company headed BY the clever
Miss Dorothy Shoemaker and Car
roll Ashburn ":
The labor world., 1922-12-30
VERBAL BARRAGE.

i "shall I go over the top?" asked
the talkative , barber; posing his
shears: $=i" 5i s.,3s ss " A Z
Yes, as soon as your gas attack.
Is over" answered the weary GUS
toner. . !. ,@s. ss.
The labor world., 1922-12-30
DIVIDENDS PILED UP.

Prairie oil and gas company, a
Standard oil unit, will declare a 200.
per cent stock dividend. The Stand
ard oil company of Kentucky will
declare an sc per cent dividend and
increase its capitalization from $12,-
100000 to $l7,50o,o0o. The Victor
talking machine company has de-
clared 900 per cent dividend.
The labor world., 1922-12-30

FARMERS, BAD YEAR.

FARMERS, BAD YEAR. !: |:
This year farmers. broke the rec-.
ord Tor crops the past decade, but :
their purchasing power has steadily {
decreased. said Secretary of ASri- i
Wallace in his annual report.
Farm prices fell to below the pre-,
war level, while other pricess remain,
at from SO to. 100 per cent above
the 1914 level, said the secretary. .
:. Our worst misfortunes are those !
which never befall u.s., = Z: J:
The labor world., 1922-12-30

- THE IRISH MAIL.
An American visiting Ireland asked
a manservant at tavern, how many
mails do YOU have here a day."
The servant replied. three; din
ner, breakfast and supper
, 1922-08-10
The Vote RECORD
Of MR.. .kENDRlCk
SOME HIGH LIGHTS ON NON.ATTEEC.
ANCE RECORD OF The N0N.PART.
ISAN LEAGUE CANDIDATE

In the 65th congress the senate
had 1,120 record votes. OF these
Senator Kendrick is recorded as alb
sent or not voting on 426 occasions.
! Newspapers supporting the Demo-
cratic-Non-Partisan League candidate
for the senate attempt to refute the
record by the ingenious dodge of ap-
pealing to it. They fervently inn
plore all interested in their candi-
date to consult the induces Of the
Congressional Record. knowing full
well that few will accept the invita-
ton, and hoping that, among the
many who do not, some may come to
look upon the invitation as estab-
fishing a fact.
For the benefit of the open-minded
who have neither opportunity nor
time to range at random through
voluminous records a few of the high
lights are given here in the matter
of John B. Hendricks record in
senatorial neglect. 1t will be noted
that dates are given and measures
specified so that confirmation may
be had at a reasonable cost in time
and effort.
The Democratic senator from
Wyoming was recorded as absent or
not voting" when the following bills.
all Of vital importance to this state
, 1922-08-10
regardless Of party line. were being
considered and disposed Of my the

regardless Of party line, were being
considered and disposed Of my the
senate:
April II to Is. 1917-whsn four
teen record votes YER taken ON con-
scription.
When the senate, in the interest Of
the farmer. voted ON the Nelson
amendment to stop grain cornering
on exchange.
October 2 to December -, 1911
When the senate perfected and dis
posed of important legislation affect
ing the War Risk bureau, the Export
Trade bill. the Water Power bill and
other important matters.
January Is to February z, 1915
During which time the senate dis
cussed and disposed Of the soldiers
and sailors Civil Rights bill, and .
number of other important measures.
When the senate voted on fixing
Kendrick failed to record his vote in
was absent when the senate voted on
the bill requiring government en-
ploves to work eight hours.
He was absent March 20 to April
9, when the senate voted on uni
versal military training, the Espion-
age act, freedom of the press, etc.
He-and labor should note this
was absent or not voting" when the
senate disposed of legislation on
proposing pensions for government
employees. adjustment Of child labor,
etc.
Again, the senator's record - or
more properly, lack of record = in
the matter of the Feelinghuysen bill
should be of interest to labor. The
bill, voted on February 8, 1919, as
sured to soldiers required to do road
work the same reate' of pay allowed
%cicilians. When the vote was taken
Senate Kendrick was ont there.
, 1922-08-10

Either intentionall yor through
neglect he had lodged the issue.
Compare this record with that Of
Frank ". MondelI. Republican eandi-
date for that seat In the senate
which rightfully belongs to the Re-
publicans OF Wyoming, but which
Senator Kendrick seeks to retain
through an alliance OF Democrats and
Non-Partisan Leaguers, an alliance
founded on q platform he ID afraid to
accept and cannot deny.
In point OF attendance. alone,
Mondell has established a record err
tainly surpassed and probably
never equalled, but It Is his record
for achievement that marks him ~
full servant.
, 1922-08-10

Mrs. D. J. Smith and two children
left the first Of the week for Jerome.
Idaho, for a visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Roy Bailey of Hutchinson.
Kansas. arrived in the city on Sun
day evening last and will spend sew
eral weeks in Rawlins visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Holland.
and her sisters, Mrs. Geo. Deaton and
Mrs. w. A. McRae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Childs and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. H.. E. Nc
Farland and family left on Sunday
last overland in their cars for Fill
more, Calf, where the party, with
the exception Of Mr.. Mcfarland, will
spend the winter. After a two weeks
vacation Mr.. Mcfarland will return
to Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer, accom-
panied by their daughters. Mrs. C. L.
Cuff, and Mrs. H. G. MOwrey, were
in Rawlins on Tuesday OF this week
from the Platte Valley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewer left the same evening
for their homes Wednesday morning.
J. r. Saunders was a business visit
or in Rawlins one day the first of
the week from his home OF Snake
River.
Hiram Bailey was in the city Tues
day from Saratoga.
Clarence Jones returned this
morning from Salt Lake, where he
has been visiting relatives for the
past ten days.
E. w. Hughes returned today from
Casper, where he has been on bust
ness for the past few days.
, 1922-08-10

A. B. Cornwell was a business visit
or here from Wamsutter on Tuesday
Of this week.
J. r. Saunders Of Baggs was a
visitor in the city on Monday from
the Snake River valley on a business
mission.
w. P. Mills. under sheriff. has re-
turned from San Francisco, where he
spent several days on business.
Rev. and Mrs. o. c. King and fam
lily returned the first of the week
from a motor trip through the Vel.
lowStone National Park. where they
have been spending two weeks.
DR.. Raymond Barber, Mrs. Barber
and their house guest, Mrs. J.. E.
Brockway, made a motor trip to
Saratoga on Sunday last, where they
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Ruyle are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
born to them on Thursday morning
Of last week. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Annie Greenbaum and daugh-
ter, Miss Ellen Greenbaum, are in
the city this week from their home
at Pasadena, Calf. and are house
guests of Nr. and Mrs. H. Breiten-
stein, Mrs. Greenbaum being Mr..
Br%eitenstein's sister.
County Commissioner w. A. Nc
Kay spent a day on Snake River the
first of the week. where he attended
to business matters.
Glenn T. Penland of Bags was in
the city on Tuesday of this week and
spent a few hours, being en- route
from Lander, where he has been
spending some time.
Clayton banks spent Monday in
the city from his home at Bags at
tending to matters OF business.
w. T. Ryan arrived in the city the
latter part of last week from his
home at Saratoga and Is spending
the week in Rawlins. receiving treat
ment in the Memorial Hospital.
, 1922-08-10
ANOTHER TRIANGLE

The peace and dignity of the COM
munity raj to a very slight extent
upset about s O'Clock last evening by
a three-handed scrap on Fourth
street. A crowd gathered, both on the
sidewalk and in autos along the
street, some gore was spilled and the
next chapter announced for the police
court.
, 1922-08-10
ST. JOSEPH's CHURCH

Next Sunday the masses are at 6
and 8 o'clock.
Weekday masses at 1880.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
REV. G. SCHELLINGER,
Pastor.