davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

WluuS- but ueIc all eye IO'luS III
search Of happiness meets with the
headline: We Can Double Your
Salary in Three Weeks"
"a "a pa
WET HOPES NOT JUSTIFIED.
Officials of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment are yer
joyed by the results OF the election.
Col. Gillett, general counsel of the
association, is sure hat 1.-THE iniqui-
tous Volstead law must be repealed
by congress-, if the Republicans hope
to carry the hex presidential cleo
ton" He forgets that prohibition
parties, md both will probably be
extremely deliberate about consent
ing to any modification of it. How
much evidence do the elections give
of such a change of popular opinion
as would justify congress, which will
consider the matter in terms of votes,
to 1iberalize the Volstead act?
Haven't the triumphs Of the vets
been won mostly in states that have
shown wet sympathies before?-New
York Times.
"a "a -
The move to secure a pardon for
Harry Orchard, murderer many times
over, according to his WI confess
sion, is not meeting with a very
response on the part of the
Orchard did not make his
confession until he was
in a network of evidence
from which he could not have hoped
to escape. While it is true that his
confession gave the officers a line
the murderous work of a powerful
organization, it did not in any way
Orchard in his work as official
murderer for the organization. His
confession saved his life, which had
forfeited by his ~dastardly
crimes, and in allowing him to live,
he officials have given him all that
deserves. So far as the public
concerned he is a being of the
past, and public sentiment desires
hat he so remain. In addition to
he wrong which would be inflicted
lpon society by Orchards pardon,
here is the doubt as to whether he
would be better off free than he is
n prison. 1t is not improbable that
lie might come in contact with some I!
nembers of the old gang for which
lie was chief executioner, n to
7hich he turned traitor, and that an
Their murder would be added to the
ist. We are inclined to believe that 4
the good of all concerned, Orchard +
hould spend the remainder of his s
lie in prison. =
That was an unfortunate affair at l
this state, where an aged 4
died almost Immediately after
aving a scuffle with a committee E
ex-Service men who called upon L
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-10h acres
irrigated. On Yellowstone Trail
at PrOsser, Wn., for 80 acres or less
IN or near Moscow. Might consider
residence property. Prosser prop
erty has good 4 room plastered Dun
galow with cellar and electric lights,
good new barn, good chicken house.
Mostly in alfalfa. Fine grape and ap-
pie land. Elevation 600 feet. Veatch
Realty Co., See Mr.. Armbruster. 1871
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-PUREBRED r. &C.
Rhode Island Red roosters, large
dark strain, $500 each. Phone Far
mers 915X8. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENTED ACRES, STOCKED
and equipped. Will give a years
lease and the following stock and
equipment for $500. Four good work
horses, and harness, 2 plows, 2 har-
rows, / mower, / binder, l grain
drill. l buggy, / wagon, and all small
tools. veatch Realty Co. p. H.-45. See
Mr.. Armbruster. 46-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

winds. But here an eye rowing in
search of happiness meets with the
headline: I'VE Can Double Your
Salary in Three Weeks"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23

The many friends of Miss Agnes
Donnelly win be glad to hear she has
recovered sufficiently from her re-
cent operation to return home.
THE establishment of a large ice
cream factory and creamery here by
the White Eagle Dairy Co., Of Col
umbia, whose dairy in that city is
one of the model institutions of its
kind in the state, should result in re-
newed interest in the dairy business
among Audrain farmers. The new
plant will be a wholesale institution
entirely and the management say
that if it is supported and encour-
aged will unquestionably grow into 8
much larger factory. Butter and ice
cream will be supplied locally as vel
as shipped throughout this section
by the new plant. Every effort vii
be made to have sufficient supply o.
cream developed here to fill tht
needs of the plant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
COURT
HOUSE

,.9N a#.. t-.aT ..'t. q sfA. - a.. H- .'f
The Ease Of the state against Jesse
Silvers has been dismissed by the
prosecuting attorney and Earl Car.
penter, who was arrested jointly with
him Piled guilty to violation of the
prohibition laws and was fined $1O0
and costs.
In the divorce suit of Essie Poland
against Ernest Poland the. defend.
ants plea in abatement was overruled
by the court,
The case Of the Colonial Invest.
ment Co, against Ralph Dobyns wa
continued. 1t Is q SUIT on a writer
instrument or bill of exchange.
In the case of Stephen B. Owing.
against unknown heirs a decree o.
the court was entered in favor of tn,
plaintiff ~perfecting title to real estat,
in the-west end of Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
AFTER
SEPARATION
OF 50 YEARS

just a little more than fifty a
ago in Winchester, KY, two little
girls went TO school every morning
together. It was about a mile to the
s~chcolhouse and these two girls be-
came very good friends. Then, as SO
often happens in the uncertainty of
life, one of these little girls moved
away from her home in Kentucky
and came to Missouri to live. There
was much sadness at parting, as it
was more than probable that the two
children might never see each other
again.
But now, after 50 long . time, fate
has interceded, and Mrs. o. B. Will
son, 81 Misunderstanding as a: good
fairy, has broughtsshe twoaeld friends
together once more Mrs. AT. Hi
lis, a sister Of Mrs: Wilson was the
little girl who remained in. Kentucky
and Mrs. A. D. Bisdsoe Of Mexico,
Mo-, was the little girl who left Ken
lucky more than fifty years ago.
When Mrs. Wilson learned that her
sister who, hassrbeen, visiting their
brother, Captain Hail. : in Florence,
Ala, was planning Ito visit her, she
invited Mrs. BIedsoe to come to Col
umbia, and both Of The women have
been visiting at tAe. Wilson home.
It might be q wee bit embarrassing
to know just what to say first after
a lapse of $50 long 8 timebu Mrs,
Bledsoe broke the ice when she said,
why Mamie, you certainly are
larger than you ssa te " and Mrs.
Rledsoe I1lads the same re.
marksfn tie sen bFgath ~
The etaoa vfoyss have been busy,
indeed, trying to Hss enough to make
up for the fifty shrs, during which
time they both. married and reared
their families. Mrs. Bledsoe has one
son, Judge C. CABiedsoe of Mexico.
Mo-, who is a fofifsr student of the
University Of Missouri.-From the
Columbia Evening Missourian. "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
ROADS
FAVORED BY
N. ., PROFESSOR

COLUMBIA, Mo-, March From
the days when asphalt was first used
as road material by the Babylons,
about 600 B. c., the problem of road
building has been prominent in the
history of civilized nations. Savage
man built no roads, nor had he any
need for them.
AS civilization developed, the high
ways-connecting centers of popula-
tion-also developednn In this age the
highways of the world are rapidly
approaching perfection: This devel-
opment has brought into use many
different types, ranging from the two
foot stone. slab payements used by
the Romans to the tdodern, concrete
and asphalt roads. :. q ss~ ,
According to IL. A. hERpe, associate
professor of highway engineering in
the School Of Engineering Of the Uni
versity Of Missouri concrete roads
are the most popular types Fof reads
for general purposes being built to-
day. He says that although the con-
crete roads are affected by climate in
this part of the United States they
are the best type ofcroad that can be
built at a medium cost. concrete is
the most economical of the high class
pavements," said Mr.. LaRue.
In the south where the material is
plentiful, Mr.. LaRue thinks, it is ad'
visable, because of the low cost, tc
build gravel roads, although they will
not, stand heavy traffic as we'll as the
concrete road. Neither Will tht
macadam road Withstand the heavy
automobile traffic because the lime
stone used in constructing this typ'
Of road is too soft" he said.
Many odd types of roads have beer
tried, only to fail because Of cost an'
climate and traffic conditions. Tn
United States. has been the scene O
more experiments in road building
than any other country in the world
Attempts have been made even t.
build roads of syrup, or molasses. Il
Massachusetts several years ago tn
molasses refuse Of the sugar refiner
les was used as a binder for Nroa'
material. Because of increasing
costs Of the binder and because it wa
somewhat soluble in water the ex
pertinent failed although the / rosa,
did withstand traffic for a number o
years.
Another experiment was made b!
burning roads that were surface
with clay so as to make the sIrfac'
hard. This experiment was made p.
the UnitedsStates Bureau yof Publ
Roads andsits proved successful, By
costly and impracticable only inare
gions where an ample supply of tim
Bel could be obtained for fuel.
Roads have been constructed Q
chats from zinc mines and Stag fror
blast furnaces, old shoes and scra
leather. the bones Of dead animal
and sea shells. Oysters and clal
shell roads are to be found in man
places in the coast states. Rubhe
has also been used as road materii
in India. 49,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
suNRIsE SCHOOL pIsTRIcT.

SUNRISE SCHOOL DlSIkACk.
Miss Cora Hamilton closed a sue
cessful term of school Saturday at
the Coil school.
Port Waters was. q Mexico visitor
Saturday.
Howard Imans and wife wersss Sun
day guests Of o. R. Massey and fam
lily.
Mrs. II. F. Douglass and SON
Clyde, went to Mexico Monday.
Mrs. Port Waters visited at Mrs
r. S. Douglass last Friday.
Clayton Watts and little son spent
last Thursday in Mexico, with hi
mother.
Several Of the neighbor a helped
our road, ~oyerseer, Henry Davis, put
in d bridge last7week just north O
Shelf Douglass which was washet
out by the big rain.
French Douglass has been unfor
tunate with stock lately, loosing tn
third horse Thursday and the secon'
COW Saturday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
COMMENCEMENT
At MCMILLAN
TO Be MAY IS

These are busy days for the seniors
at Mcmillan High School for COM
mencement is less than two months
away and senior essays must be writ
ten, the senior play practiced and
numerous other things accomplished
before May 10 when the graduating
exercises will be held.
The ba~ccalaureate sermon will be
preached the preceding Sunday in the
Presbyterian Church.
The senior class this year has fifty.
four members compared to a grad
uatine class Of &C last year. This is
the "war class" At the time when
the present senior class entered high
school. the country was at war and
for this reason many who would
otherwise have gone to high school
engaged in other occupations.
The members Of the class are:
Elizabeth Allen
Louise Allen .t
Mary Grey Ankrom
Helen Aust;n s.y.f
Berry Azdell
h. Mar;or;e Ra,ras et--, a"sa :
g Rita Rarnes AZ ~
Rula Riadsoa
Ted Camnhell -"
Marie Canada, :
Mary leah Carter
A;ca> crocLott -,
El;zahetb Crockett
l. Ina Dya;nt ty: ~.
Ckovd n,,nn "a lrlJF a@T
Carol, Glover Naf, 'n:s
s Esther Gul;ck
Hazel Cutbrie
Harold Harris
Emery Havcraft
Clifford H~;ldebrand
Carol Ho,linpswortb
Asa Johnson
GLADYS Johnson
Helen Johnson A5
I~oon;o 4,ooan
AI;co, McFarlond
p4ar, Never
Naomi MONTGOMERY
Cla,,da Moran
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
Real Estate Conveyed.

|+FaI " rr
Claude. C.. Bybee ct al to William
H. Adams, War; Cons $14,25O. 200
A in 1888.
City of Mexico to A. H. Blase,
Gem. Cons. $40 Lot 43 Blk j Elm
.wod Cemetery.
U. Rodecape to William Anderson,
War; Cons $1,000, PIT 37-169-20O A in
j. R. Bondurant to Dollie Grigsby,
War; Consid $500, Lot 4 Blk IL Orig
Vandalia.
Alvan R. Culbertson to Glora X.
Shaw, Warranty Consid $1,000, Lot 5
Blk 5 Orig. Vandalia.
Ruth Baxter to Elizabeth H. Fitz-
gerald, Warranty Consid 500 Lots
10 and IL Blk 2 Shotwell's Addition
to Farber.
Mary F. Canada to Oscar and
Goldie Pehle, Warranty Consid.
$574O 80 acres in secs 2, 5 and 9 in
SIG.
August H. Schultz by Admr to
Lydia C. Schultz Admr Deed Consid
$1,000 " of NY Of SW and " of N
" of Sk of SW 24-52-7.
w. Clay Cross to Audrain County,
Conveyance of Right Of. Way Cons.
$780,, Strip across SW 30-52-12.
Lewis M. johnson, to, Audrain
County Conveyance of Right of Way
Cons s125E Shrtip across NE 1851,
10. &.a Hf
i, Nathan A. Shelden to Audrair
County Conveyance of Right Of Way
$3.50. Strip across NJ Of NV
23-51-tQ.. y
t r. II. Seaman to Audrain County
Conveyance of. Right of Way Cons
ls125.; Strip across NE NE .22-51-l0
/. P. E. Ritter to Audrain County
,EConveyanee of Right. of, Way Cons
$25. Strip across NE NE l9v51-9
4. J.. P. Edwards to Audrain County
Conveyance of Right of Way, Consid
500. Strip across SW 16-51-10.
James H. Scott to Audrain County
Conveyance of Right of Way, Cohsid
$25. Strip across NE cor 35-51-7.
F. B. DeTienne by Trustee II
Charles E. Rendlen Trustees DeeC
Consid $500, $50 acres 1886.
Emeline Gatewood ct al to Arch J
Middleton, Quit Claim Consid 81, Al
| acres 21-51-5.
!, J. A. Marshall to Chas. D. Rodi
baugh, Warranty, Consid. $4,000
NV 36-52-11.
: Cleve Smith to Alice L. Hickam
= War; Cons $500, Lot 8 Blk 8 Lake
nan & Barnes College Add.
4 Albert Baehr to N. M. Jones War
l Cons 81, 1886 A in 22-50-S.
ii Onnolee O'Callaghan to Wheelel
Cant c D Cons 81 Pt Eh NV "a
2 51-1O.
N. T. Vandegrift to A. R. Dali
0 meyer, War; Cons $500, Lot 8 Bl
Q Woodlawn Place Mexico.
q ]. G. Lane to Clara E. Schevers
War; Cons 81, 293 A in Secs II an
i IL al lin Soil.
N. M. Jones to Wheeler Cant, Wal
! Cons $1r132 A in 24-51-10.
Heck Franklin to Charlie Lee an
Matte Franklin War; Cons 81 1888
la in. Secs so, 80 and % all in sos.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
(AlI announcements are cash in
advance.)
The following announce for County
office subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary to be held in
August 1922.
County Collector
T. P. NOEL
MISS LOLA POWELL
T. VIRGIL STUART
JOE D. BEATTY
County Clerk
S. P. CUNNINGHAM
JNO. C. HAGAN
Recorder
FRANK s. SUMMERS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
D;sehareed From Hospital.

Cadet Nichols, who has been. III at
Audrain HOSPITAL for some time, was
discharged from the Hospital Mon
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-23
MORE members
FOR DEMOCRATIC
WOMEAs' CLUB
More members have been added to
the Women's Democratic Club. They

More members have been added to
the Women's Democratic Club. They
are:
Mrs. Harry Atchison
MRS. M. r. Stubblefield
Miss Cassie Bolts
Miss Pearl Morris
Miss Susie Guthrie
Miss Dorothy Wprrell
Miss Caroline Worrell
Mrs. Carl LANCE M 4.
Mrs. Toni Bruce
Mrs. Robert Crews
Mrs. j. G. Stoy NJ
Mrs. Lee Hawthorne
Mrs. Geo. Clark
Mrs. G. r., Anderson (
Mrs. o, l. Martin
Mrs. r. D. Worrell I
Mrs. Jack Denser
Mrs. A. R, Dallmeyer
Miss Susie Ringo
Miss Maude Azdell
Geua- NJ VIVA Hr 8# E4 M
Evening star., 1922-03-12

There are certain features Of the
clothes Of the middle ages that we have
not done for long time, and they will
present an effect Of novelty. coming as
they do against the outburst Of Russian
and Grecian styles.
Here are the features that are ac-
centuated and can be utilized in modern
clothes, because the public will accept
long skirts. Drapery at the hips. for
one thing. is accentuated by every house
in Paris until the mind and the eye get
familiar with that movement of fabric.
The folds which constitute tho drapery
run directly across the abdomen and
the end of the spine. The folds are
brought together on one hip, and are
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Steamed Fruit Pudding.

Butter four ramekins or custard
cups; place in the bottom o. each
several slices of uncooked fruit or a
spoonful of jam. pour on this a stiff
batter made as follows: Mix together
one cup Of flour, two teaspoons Of
baking powder. one-fourth teaspoon
of salt. one teaspoon of sugar and
two-thirds cup of milk or water.
Steam closely covered for twenty
minutes and leave in the steamer I"
keep hot until needed. Serve with a
hot sauce made of one and one-half
tablespoons of melted butter blended
with the same amount of flour. Add
half cup of sugar, one-fourth cup.
of grape juice and a cup Of hot water
stir constantly Ratn It thisksaA :
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Make It Snappy.

Proponents Of what is called super
vised play in the field Of physical
education often teach that un-
less exercise is made amusing or
pleasurable 1t is of little health
value. This is an error. Even
though exercise is a hateful duty
and hateful 1t is to the people who
need 1t most-it is nevertheless of
great health value. The truth of the
matter is that the play interest is
to be encouraged simply because it
makes some persons take exercise
who might otherwise neglect it. With
all due consideration for the psyche
logical bearing of play interest, but
without forgetting the physiological
aspect, think one derives the same
benefit from running a mile whether
home or just working" One alb
serbs exactly the same amount of
oxygen while Initiating a tire on a
hot, dusty road, with his wife offer
ing suggestions as he does with his
neighber's wife registering anxiety.
The important thing Is to learn to
take sweating philosophically. in
any case. Some people become fused
up when they begin to sweat a little,
because they harbor a false concep-
tion of sweating. They should learn
that it is a sign OF health and vigor
and good functional efficiency to
sweat with exercise. 1t is mistake
to avoid sweating.
Whatever kind of exercise you may
rely on as daily medicine. make it
snappy. If you take two miles of
oxygen on the hoof do it with vim
and vigor, step lively, maintain a
smart posture and don't slouch or
drag along. II the aim is to avoid
exertion, of course. one can crawl
a mile somehow without using the
muscles any to speak of, but the
right kind of walking brings nearly
all the muscles into play and the
immediate effect of this is improved
circulation. Thus an individual with
enlarged or dilated veins (varicose
veins) in. the legs finds relief by
smart walk, whereas he makes mat
IcTS worse ny JuSI dhoiihe oohe
in q listless stroll. Persons with
low-grade chronic rhinitis. who stuff
up and run on going out in the cold.
will generally find that if they stay
out long enough and walk fast
enough or otherwise make vigorous
use of the muscles. the stuffiness
clears up and the nose once more
resumes its function. Likewise with
persons who complain of being SO
easily chilled when they are exposed
to the weather.
When exercise is taken with
enough snap and vigor to bring on
increased breathing the heart muscle
is developed and the. reserve power
of the heart is augmented. By such
exercise one provides a savings ac-
count to draw upon. in such con-
tingencies as pneumonia or a surgical
emergency. Many a man or woman
succumbs to such a demand on the
reserve power OF the heart simply
because he or she has neglected ex-
ercise on the ground that exercise
is just fad.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Interest in the Sleeveless Frock
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Madelaine ct Madelaine and Others
there comes this rather disgusting
gossip from those who watch French
women at smart gatherings in Paris
to the effect that the sleeveless frock
is still much adored.
For evening frocks the sleeveless
bodice has. of course, persisted. To
be sure, by way Of novelty. the long
draped lace or georgette sleeve was
worn occasionally on evening frocks.
but, for the most part. for elaborate
evening dress the sleeveless froolk
was regarded as most effective. It
is the sleeveless frock for daytime.
afternoon or even morning that does
not seem to convince the average
American woman. She accepts Q
sleeveless bathing suit as a matter
Of course, but she thinks twice be-
fore she will wear tho sleeveless
model for golf or tennis. She will
accept it as a necessary part Of even
ing dress, but she hesitates to wear
it for Afternoon tea.
It is hard to know Just why.
Really, there is something rather
significant in this rivalry between
the long. tight sleeve that is bidding
for favor at Madelaine ct Madelaine's
and other dressmakers and the sleeve
that amounts to a more extension OF
the bodice under the arm or to moth
ing at all. With the Madelaines these
sleeves extend below the wrists.
where they sometimes show button
ed panels or little wings in true di-
rectoire spirit. With the short sleeves
there are often bits Of net or lace
also in directoire spirit.
Here Is the situation. There 10 a
strong and significant tendency to
Grecian revival. The stage seems to
be admirably set for it. The shoulder
cape attached to the bodice, punched
drapery a feature Of the newest pro-
ductions. the placing Of the girdle at
the nominal waistline, especially ia
vored by Martial ct Armand; the ba-
flowing drapery and most emphati-
cally the absence Of sleeves-all these
things, whether or not we adopt them
in conscious imitation OF Grecian COS
trmery, are essentially Grecian.
The long. tight sleeve is OF quite
different source. It is Moyen age.
renaissance or Of the period we call
directoire. And between the spirit Of
such costumery spd that Of Greece a
wide gulf is fixed.
Take the little blouse in the sketch
as an example Of the revival Of the
fashion of bare arms. It Is Of yellow
silk crepe embroidered and finished at
the bottom with loops Of bronse beads
and these loops Of beads. by the
way, are newer and smarter now than
fringe. Especially interesting Is the
fact that the blouse was worn with .
brown tailleur as suitable acces-
sorry 0E q daytime oo1tuuA
Evening star., 1922-03-12

held there by an immense ornament into
which the dresAmaker or the jeweler
has put art and Imagination.
| A MOTHER Moyenage feature Is the
- petticoat Of soft metallic cloth. the
facing Of metallic cloth which shows
where the gown is opened at the side
The square neck, the decided effort to
mold the outlines Of the bust by the
fabric and the long straight dip Of the
ments Of the Moyenage fashions which
are known to every one. These are re-
produced in every material for every
sort of frock except coat suits. sport
clothes, and the simple straight gowns
for Informal wear.
Another Moyenage feature Is the
long sleeve that fits the arm. wrinkles
over the hand and Is cut off at the
knuckles. These are put in afternoon
as we'll as morning gowns. They make
the short sleeves which Worth and a
few others continue to use appear old
fashioned.
Callot. Lanvin. Doucet and many Of
their imitators continue to show the full
skirt. with or without hoops, distended
over the hips. With these go tight
bodices and wide lace berthas. But
these skirts are merely Incidents in the
general run Of now fashions. They have
been shown for three successive seasons
In Paris and America, and the public Of
20 t6ny
In sufficient quantities to keep them in
the limelight.
Tho new treatment Of this skirt DIFF
ferentiates 1t sharply from the Spanish
and the Second Empire versions of
it, It has an immense circular fiounce
OF fragile lace almost covered with
embroidery in color or in metal
thread. Beneath this is a straight slip
Of white or colored chiffon. These
are offered for evening. They arc not
copied for the afternoon.
The plated skirt ran away with the
designers. The plating was excess
sively fne, in imitation OF classic
manipulation OF fabric. Such plait-
ings belonged to the Greeks They
and their Alexandrian offspring made
tiiS hAlu W ptdAt1h6 pCkACSS ~ ehC osSA
garments which fell over the straightllne
chemise. The plating on the new spring
skirts is in narrow panels inserted be-
tween plain panels Of the material.
4 \
THERE is another movement IN
skirts which Is significant. 1t IS
sponsored by tho house Of Cheruit. It
Is almost 4 facsimile Of the skirt
which this house made popular the
year Of the war. There is a definite
yoke effect over the hips and the godet
fullness starts In panels beneath this
tight fitting hip part. Tho skirts for
evening and afternoon designed by
Cheruit have this fiat hip effect. with
the fullness starting beneath 1t,
although no one style Is set. This
fashion is in distinct contradiction
to the fashion for folded drapery