davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
DUKE OF ABERC0RN
NAMED GOVERNOR OF
NORTHERN IRELAND

London, Dec. 10.-The Duke OF
Abercorn has been appointed gov
ernor of Northern Ireland by King
George.
The appointment Of the Duke Of
Abercorn as governor general Of
Northern Ireland was expected, as
he was the choice for that position
several weeks ago.
The Duke of Abercorn was elect.
ed to the senate Of the Ulster Par
Lament in 1921. He served in the
imperial parliament for the city
of Londonderry, l900-13, and was
appointed Lord Lieutenant Of Ty-
rome in Oh.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
REFUGEES ARE HOUSED

Gensan, Korea, Dec. 10. (by
the Associated Press - The sit
uation of the 5000 and more
refugees from Vladiyostok here has
been completely relieved at re-
suit of the efforts Of The Japanese
government. All Of the refugees
have been fed, clothed and housed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
GREAT BRITAIN IS
ACCUMULATING HUGE
STOCKS OF TOBACCO

London, Dec. 10.-fmports of to-
bacco into England have so in
creased of late years that two large
new warehouses have been built in
London to cope the great quantity
of the weed kept lin bond.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
Y. NJ. c. 4. WORKER DIES

Los A. geles, Dec. l0.-William
Thomas Perkins, &C years old, Sec
retary OF the New York State Y.
NJ. c. A. Building and Finance
committee. died here today. He
had been III mary months.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
.BURSUM SAYS He DIDN'T
M|SLEAD THE ], s, SENATE
REGARDING INDIAN BILL
Measure Was Discussed at Length Sept. IL,
Congressional Record Shows; Proposed
Legislation in No Way Interferes With Red
Men, He Declares.

Denial that he misled the senate regarding the con-
tents Of his Indian BILL has been nmaed in articles
published in newspapers throughout the country is con-
tanned in letter received from Senator Holm O. Bur-
pages from the Congressional Record of September H.
showing that the bill discussed at considerable
length in the senate. His letter follows:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
w e A T H E r
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver, Colo, Dec. 10.--New
Mexico: Monday fair south. unset
tied north portion, possibly snow
northwest portion, warmer; Tues
day fair south, colder and snow
north portion.
ARIZONA: Monday and Tuesday
fair south, snow ana colder north
portion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

LOCAL REPORT
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
JJioI.aSt ta,,,naraf,,.a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
HATTON-CONCORD

Mrs. Hugh Cottrill is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Newsome near Fulton,
who is sick.
Mrs. Emily Cottrill was buried
Thursday at two o'clock at the
Pleasant Grove grave yard. Rev,
Edmonson of Mexico preached the
funeral. Mrs. Cottrill was rs years
cid. She leaves two sons, Ira and
Hugh and a number Of grandchildren
to mourn her loss.
John Imam and Ira Cottrill were ir
Fulton Saturday.
Frank Muir was a business visitor
in Fulton Saturday.
Joe Holt bought 8 calves from VIII,
Hendrix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Houf were
shopping in Mexico Saturday.
Grover Sims was in Fulton Sat.
urday.
Samuel Muir is visiting home folks
over Sunday.
Mrs. s. W. Muir is on the sick list
No oats are in the ground yet
Ground is too wet after our big rair
hast week. A number intended SOW
ing if the rain hadn't came. We
had all kinds Of weather the past
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23

best routes of travel, the best stop
ping places and other information o.
interest to tourists.
But the compiling Of q guide book
according to Mr.. Preussler does MOI
compare in interest with the compil.
ing OF a cook book telling of the diff.
ferent methods Of cooking in the var
ious countries. In each country he
has visited Mr.. Preussler spent sew
eral weeks working in some large
restaurant to study the methods used,
In each town he visits Mr.. Preuss-
Ter asks for a letter from one of the
city officials to prove that he has Wis.,
tied the place. These letters which
now number over $1,000 are a source
Of much pride and are a study in
seals as each letter bears the seal of
the particular town or city.
A happy little man, fond of the
open road, rather proud Of his ach-
MI. Preussler sometimes
finds it difficult to talk fast enough
in English to describe his adventures.
But although he points proudly to his
cap with its button which says
World Tourist" Mr.. Preussler looks
a little sad when he talks Of his cook
book and says he will be glad when
ne can get back to his real profession
which Is that Of a chef.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
PAYNE DISTRICT.

We have been having some rainy
weather. The grass and wheat are
looking nice and green.
Lora Shock and wife spent Friday
night with Pete Denham and family.
Ina Opal, Genelle and James Den
ham visited Lora Shock and wife
Monday night.
Quite a few people of the neigh
borhood were in Mexico Saturday.
The heavy rain Monday night sure
put "Salt River Creek" out of her
banks. The high water washed out
several bridges and c~ulverts.
They didn't have the party at Jim
Beatty's on account of it raining.
We were all awful sorry.
Miss Nettie Hueston visited Payne
School Friday. @
Miss Grace Mildred visited home
folks over the weekend.
Sunday was Mrs. Lock Romdalls
birthday. Those who took dinner and
went was, Ed eBatty and family,
Pete Denham and family and Raphel
Mccoy. All enjoyed the day and left
wishing her many more happy birth
days. She celebrated her thirty
fourth birthday.
Miss Sadie Allison and Hobart AL
lison were the Sunday guests of l.. A.
Shock and wife.
We are sorry to say John Nevins
and family are going to move to Col
umbia. We hate to see them leave
and we will certainly miss them.
Mrs. John Sims was the guest OF
Joe Gregory and wife Saturday.
Payne Farm Club held a business
meeting Wednesday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
MRS. WILLIAMS
COULD HARDLY
GET HER BREATH
St. Louis Woman Had Suf-
fered FromIndigestion Un-
til Her Health Was AL
most Completely Wrecked

1T certainly is wonderful how
quickly Tanlac will get a person to
feeling good again. said Mrs. H,
Williams 1889 Claxton Ave-, st,
Louis:
Before | ran across this medicine
had suffered from indigestion until
my health was almost completely
wrecked. Everything l ate seemed to
fernent and I suffered a good deal
with pains through my chest and my
heart would CULVER and palpitate
until ] could hardly get my breath.
g" hadn't taken more than half Of
my first bottle Of Tanlac until my
digestion vas better and I began to
have a feeling Of energy instead of
the tired, worried feeling I had so
long. I have only taken two bottles
OF Tanlac so far, but | am already
feeling like a different person. It
certainly is the right medicine for
stomach trouble and a run down con-
dition,"
Tanlsc is sold in Mexico BY .Zim's"
RexaM Store and all leading druggists
everywhere.
d1 wi Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
SAVE THE CHICK.

Diachol! Chemistry's latest and
most valuable discovery. It brings
to the home M of her heretofore
hidden secrets, that directly benefits
the inhabitants Of the poultry yard.
Diachol is the product of years of re-
search and laboratory work and ex-
periments, and then to be discovered
by accident, as most Of the phenom-
inal discoveries are made. The world
was awakened the chemist as he was
never awakened before. The chemist
in his fevered search through chem
istry's great ~storehouse Of knowledge
for elemnts Of destruction, explo-
sives, poison gases, etc. He found
elements and combination of ele-
rnents heretofore unknown and I'M
heard of which when properly COM
pounded became agents Of infinite
value to mankind in the battle
against old and new diseases inher-
emit to animal life. In his laboratory,
Prof. A. F. Sala while in search for
elements and agents the combination
Of which to produce certain results
foreign to the poultry culture. There
Diachol was born. Diachol is a com
bination of chemical element that is
suer death tothe germ diseases that
attact the feathered specia. Diachol
is a complete and absolute preverta-
tive against White Diarrhoea in in
chicks, blackheads III turkeys, chol-
era in poultry and kindred diseases
Of the poultry yard. AT last, thanks
to chemistry and especially to DR..
sala the poultry raiser need no linger
fear White Diarrhoea the scorrge
Of the brooder-aThe Chick MUIR
sery;" Blackhead, the turks arch
enemy; Cholera, the deadly plague OF
the poultry yard. Diachol saves your
baby chicks, insureg ycur turkeys,
immunes your flock frim disease.
Diachol is sold direct from the lab
oratory to consumer only, thus asur-
ing prompt service and no substi-
tutes. Now is the time to order your
supply Of Diachol. Have It on hand
when the chick is Matched. The first
twenty days Of its life tells the story
of q live chicken or 4 dead chick.
Which is it for your Price S1.Oo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
HARDIN COLLEGE
ORCHESTRA GIVES
GOOD CONCERT

The large audience which heard
the concert by the Hardin College
Conservatory Orchestra Thursday
night showed their appreciation of the
excellent work of the conductor, Miss
Martha Pitcher, and the members of
the orchestra by the hearty applause
which was accorded each number.
The stage was beautifully decor
ated in green and white. The violin
soloists, Miss Helen Strahler and
Miss Florence N0lin are both young
women Of exceptional talent and
their work was pleasing.
The personnel Of the orchestra is
az follows: First violins, Helen
Strahler, Florence Nolin, Mrs. J. A.
Jesse, Miss Mabel Raith, Miss Gene
We've Gore, Miss Anna Guthrie, and
Joselyn Kanatzer; second violtns,
Monster de Chandrop, Maurine Pear
son, Kathryn Stipe,M Mabel Cole; Cello
Ruth Squires; Flute, E. B. Scherr;
comets, ]. c. Stoy and Cadet D.
Downs; horns, Marques Wallace and
Cadet Mitchner; oboe, Captain Ralph
Schecter; trombone, Cadet Heneger;
clarinet, Captain Victor Gould; bass,
Stanley Hager; drums, Cadet Lar
sen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
Tourist Travels 2OI, 900 Miles
Without Riding on Trains.

Two hundred and one thousand
miles in ten years without riding on
a train Is the record of Otto Paul
Preussler, world tourist, who was in
Mexico Wednesday on his way from
New York to Galveston where he viii
sail for Columbia, S. A.
In 1912 in company with eleven
other men he went to Asia to help in
the compiling of "a reliable guide
book. Each man took a different
part of the country and the work was
so successful that since that time the
same men have made eleven more
trips and have travelled in Asia, Eur
ope and the United States. In Oct
ober 1921 they landed in the United
States and separated at New York
each man being assigned a different
part of the country to cover. MI.
Preussler walked 10 Chicago, thence
to st. Louis and on leaving Mexico
will go to Kansas City and from
there south to Galveston where he
will meet his comrades. They expect
to sail from there to Columbia and
after touring Columbia will return to
homes in Argentine.
Each man is allowed to accept lifts
from motorists but is not allowed to
ride on trains as their business is to
make a tourists guide showing the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
$87 A Year Clothes Budget
Is Ridiculed by Mexico Girls

1t is q well known fact that there
is no rage like the dress rage. You
may be angry when your husband for
gets your anniversary or brings
home company for lunch when you
are cleaning house; or the world may
seem black to you when the new cur
tains don't hang properly or your
cook elopes with the policeman. But
these calamities do not provoke a
feeling within you comparable with
that which you experience when the
dressmaker spoils your new frock or
you are forced to wear a hat which
you do not consider becoming. So it
is little wonder that hundreds of
working girls in Kansas took up the
cudgels when a budget of $S7.55 was
suggested to the Kansas Court of In
dustrial relations as being sufficient
for the dress needs of the working
girl fora period of twelve months.
Dress on that? "Of course not"
was the indignant retort of the girl
workers as they discussed plans for
the organization of a union to regu-
late wages and hours.
But seriously, how much money
does a girl in business now require to
be sufficiently well dressed to main
tain her place in the business world
and have a chance for advancement
for it is no joke that clothes play a
large part in helping a girl in bus
mess to advance.
With this thought in mind the rep
resentative for the Ledger sailed
forth. Business girls, school teachers,
students all were asked the vital
u~estion of the necessary amount for
clothes.
Now the average girl does not dress
on a budget. When she needs or
wants a new dress or hat she buys it
that is she does if she has the
money or if her credit is good. But
every girl or woman approached on
the subject agreed that the $3.50
budget was impossible. One woman
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
PRAIRIE HILL ITEMS.

u begins to hook Ike very few ost,
VIII be sowed in March.
The big rain Monday night did but
little damage in this community
However, the water was so high that
those living east of the Michigan
school were unable to come to school
Tuesday, The Prairie View school
was dismissed on account of the high
water.
Judge Naysmith, wife and babies
have been quite i'll with something
like the flu. This made it necessary
for their children to miss school to do
the work.
John Cltherb and family visited
Ais brother, Charles, Wednesday.
Earl Motley and family spent the
day Wednesday with his parents, L.
w. Motley and wife, Of VandaHa.
His son, Marvin, remained for a lon
ger visit.
Ed Trower's best horse is in a bad
condition with a broken shoulder. DIR.
Baell was called and said this acct
dent was likely to befall a horse in
q rundown condition. This is quite a
misfortune.
= Milton Thompson gave a party Fri
DAY night.
The young folks Of the Prairie
View Farm Club presented their play,
zFThe Poor Married Man." Friday
aight at New Michigan, A crowded
~&6use enjoyed the play which Is full
If taughable mixupS. After the play
Sha secretary read q copy Of the
Cedar Grove recommendations and
petition to the Highway Commission
exs that they use oil on q country
roads. It wat then passed around
and signed by q large number Of the
qualified voters present.
As the regular meeting Of the
Prairie Hill Farm Club was rained
ont a week ago. A meeting was call
I'd Friday night but only a few were
In attendance.
Cecil Pease and family visited Ed
Trower Saturday night.
Earl Motley and wife visited Ed
Trower Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER

VI OALE CNDEA
DEED OF TRUST.
Whereas Roland H. Crews, and Min
ME Crews his wife, by their certain
deed of trust dated July rs, 1919
duly acknowledged and recorded in
the Trust Deed Records Of Audrain
County and State of Missouri in
Book ~ at page $50, conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following
described real estate situate in Aud
rain County and State & Missouri;
that is TO say
The Northwest Quarter of Section
Thirty Three f33) Township Fifty
One (51), Range Seven (7), West,
containing Ninety One and Three
Quarters Acres OK acres.)
With the privilege of paying any
part of the principal at any interest
paying date.
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment of
one certain note in said deed of
trust described which said note ag-
gregates the sum Of Seven Thousand
Dollars together with the interest
thereon from July &c, 1919, at so
per annum;
And whereas said promissory note
and the interest thereon SO secured
by said trust deed is past due and de-
fault has been made in the payment
of said note and interest and same
remains unpaid;
Now therefore I, C. L. Blum,
the acting trustee for E. A. Feutz,
deceased, named in said deed of
trust under the terms and provisions
thereof and at the request Of the
legal holder Of said promissory note
will ON
SATURDAY, APRIL 9Th, 1922
Between the hours of Nine o'clock A.
NJ, and Five O'clock P. M. Of that
day, proceed to sell the real estate
above described at public veudue to
the highest bidder at the east front
door Of the court house in the City Of
Mexico. Mo-, (same being the place
where judicial and foreclosure sales
are usually i,eld) FOR CASH to pay
said debt and interest and the costs
of executing thi& trust.
C. L. BLUM,
Acting trustee for
E. A. Feutz.
Alt Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23

ventured the opinion that ever,
woman in business needed at least twt
good suits a year and these at thu
present prices could be be purchased
for from $35 to $50. But suits require
good looking blouses and the woman
in question estimated that is one
was to wear suits one would need al
least lever blouses during the year
The usual estimate given as to the
absolute minimum is 5000. The Other
estimates ranged from this amount
to $500. One man volunteered his
opinion that he for one believed in
the working girl or business woman
as she probably prefers to be called
spending as much as she could or
clothes and that he did not consider
$500 a year a bit to much.
Mexico girls are we'll dressed girls
If they n in business, for the most
part they were clothes suitable for
their work. If they devote a large
part of their time to society they
dress the part. But no matter how
they spend their time, they all were
unanimous in their expressions of
horror at the idea of $87 clothes bud
get. And why shouldn't they?
Clothes-clothes that you know are
becoming and suitable have a most
beneficial effect psychologically.
They give you self confidence and
poise which are most essential for the
successful business woman.
The controversy over the budget
submitted in the Kansas Court has
led to much editorial comment and
witty comments by the p~aragraphers
but just the same few of them have
dared to say that the girls are not
right in their stand. A mar once
said that when his suit was pressed
and his shoes shined he was able to
sell twice as much goods as when
they were not. 1t is all a question of
optimism and certainly nothing can
make a woman nor optimistic than
a becoming and well fitting gown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
MEX|COANS WRITE
Of EXPERIENCES
IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Farrah have written
to the Ledger as follows concerning
the delightful time they are having
in California.
Redondo Beach, Cal,
March 6, 1922.
Dear Mr.. White:-
| have a good many friends who
would like to know how Mr.. Farrah
and l are getting along in the state
of sunshine and flowers and / thought
by writing to the Ledger they would
all hear from us, as the Ledger visits
so many homes in Mexico. We get
the Ledger every day and it is just
like getting a letter from home.
Thursday Charlie and wife came
down and spent the day with us. We
went home with them and Friday we
all motored to Pomona, went by the
way of Correra and came home
through Pasadena. On one side we
could see the snow capped mountains
and on the other side the orange,
lemon and walnut groves. If l were
to tell you how many thousand bush
els of frozen oranges and lemons we
thought we had seen, you would think
/ was telling a California fish story.
When we got home the s~peedometer
registered ninety-six miles. Pomona
has grown so much since we were
here three years ago. Pasadena is a
beautiful city. Pasadena and Holly
wood are where the millionaires live.
The roads are just fine and arr paved
every place you want to go. Los An
geles is a wonderful city, growing
larger and larger every day and at
Los Angeles and Long Beach the traf-
fc is something wonderful and we pre-
fer living in quiet Redondo Beach OF
five thousand inhabitants on the
Pacific Ocean where Mr.. F. fishes,
He went out Thursday at 4 o'clock in
the morning and got home at z hav.
ing caught eighteen mackerel. A
great many Jew fish are cought here
which weigh from three to six hun.
bred pounds.
"Our time in California is, flying
swiftly by. We motored by the NasI
apartment building. It is almost
completed and is a beautiful build.
ing. We will stop at Sacramento OF
our way back. Will cross the great
Salt Lake and while you people arr
sitting by the fire, we are sitting il
the SUI parlor looking out over thu
ocean watching the seagulls and pei
leans and listening to the wave.
dashing against the shore.
aWe were SO sorry to receive thu
news of Uncle Bob Stevenson'
death.
With best regards to all.
Respectfully,
THE FARRAHS.'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
roWELL,s FORD.

Surely the equinoxial storm has
come following the warm, rainy
weather Of the past week.
Old Salt River was the highest
Iast Tuesday, March IA, that it has
been for many years. Early in the
morning 1t was in its banks by noon
II was spread over many acres Of
land lying near It and kept raising
until about six that afternoon. 1t
did much damage washing out fences
carried on two hay stacks for Earl
Garter, one for Mildred Berry, M. AZ.
Powell lost two sheep, some wood
and posts were carried away.
Ifis MabIe Cook spent the week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23


Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate Of
LUCY M. SHIELDS, Deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned,
j. G. Moore, by the Probate
Court Of Audrain County, Missouri,
bearing date the Bird day of March,
1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
0.onths from the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit IF such estate: and IL said
claims be not exhibited within year
from the date Of granting said Letters,
they will be forever barred.
J. G. MOORE,
Executor.
Attested by me, this Bird day Of
March 1922.
(SEAL) BEsS L. WOODS,
Clerk Of Probate CoH&.
31-4t Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
~ERHNTRY-
CORRESPONDING.

end with her home folks.
There will be preaching at Sun
Rise next Sunday by the regular min.
lister.
u. N. Powell is still on the jury, on
the same case, surely a lengthy one,
been two weeks and still trying it.
Russell Cook attended a Sunday
School conference at Bowling Green
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
ExECUTRIx.s I

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary upon the estate oil
HENRY A. BRAUER, Deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned
Elizabeth Brauer, by the Probate
Court Of Audrain County, Missouri
bearing date the 18th day Of March
1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance within six
months from the date Of said letters,
or they may be ~precluded from any
benefit Of such estate; and II said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date Of granting said Let
tiers, they will be forever barred.
ELIZABETH BRAUER,
Executrix.
Attested by me this 18th day of
March, 1922
(SEAL) E. A. SHANNON,
Judge of Probate Court.
5 At Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
WE paw Nn RENT

II you want to save money a visit
to u store win convince you. We
have an acre Of space and can furnish
your home complete from cellar to
garrett. We have a fun line Of FUR
NTTURE, RUGS and STOVES. SAM
MORRIS. Tiff Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23

Charles Guthrie and Gave johnson
went to Columbia Thursday to attend
the funeral Of their schooEmate, r. W.
Neidermeyer, who was killed in an
airplane accident.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

I am making some nice loans in
Audrain and adjoining Co.'s money
will be hard to get March, LIST, write
Or see me now. Address e. L.
DAUGHERTY, Exchange National
Bank Bldg, Columbia, Mo.
80 TT Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23

Mexico friends will be glad to hear
that Mrs. Arthur Heberer who de-
Gently underwent an operation at the
Missouri Baptist Sanftarium at st.
Louis is getting along nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23

There is no mockery like the mock
cry Of that spirit which looks around
in the world and believes that all Is
emptiness.-E. III. Chaplin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23

Edgar Richardson, agent for the
Mutual Benefit Association, has re-
Gently enlarged his headquarters, and
now has some of the most attractive
office rooms in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23

Knights Templar Attend Funeral
Fourteen Knights Templar went to
Wellsville Sunday to attend the fun
'eral of W. Leon Miller, who died
there Friday night.