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

Episcopal Church
9:45 Sunday School.
ll:OO Sermon by DR.. H. o. Perry.
Subject: IAN Athletic
Christian"
l2:l5 Class Meeting.
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
Hall. High School League
in Woman's Class Room.
I:5o Sermon by H. 0. Perry.
Subject: "Some Things
Seen in Philadelphia and
New York and Their Les
sons"
Viola.
200 Sunday School.
SUI Preaching by Elmer Hol-.
brook.
Thursday, November %. :
1880 Prayer Meeting.
$3.50 SIS. Teachers Lesson Study;
Prof. Dunkin, teacher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
Church Notice,

The Ladies' Aid of the Blaine ME-.
Church will have their meeting, We'd
nesday, November %, at Lars, Eids
home. Come, and bring friends and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

Friday morning a short yell rally
vas held n Arthur Emert gave an
interesting account of the teams trip
to Twin Falls. After the rally the
team left for Charleston in autos.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

Wednesday morning at the weekly
assembly singing Mr.. Soulen was alb
sent so Mr.. Gale led the singing in
stead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

Last Tuesday evening Miss Jensen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

WHIPPING CREAM, testing IS per cent at
COFFEE CREAM, testing Is per cent at =.
SOUR CREAM for baking
Ask your dealer to provide you with sweet, unss
per pound. This is taken from the churn the day
ATpouind of Purity butter, a quart of Purity crea
Purity pasteurized milk for baby, aHglass of cult
father, a little cranberry psherbet for all and an i
OH WHAT GRAND ANIL GLORIOUS DA'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
"Old Trails"

Mr.. w. p. Simpson, assistant
to Judge J. M. Lowe of Kansas
City, who is president of the
National Old Trails Association,
is in Lexington for the purpose
of raising funds in a member
ship way for the maintenance
of the National Old Trails AS
sociation. At this time B. N.
Little, E. N. Hopkins and J. G.
Crenshaw state that it is ex-
tremely important that the ac-
tiyities of this association be
carried forward with the utmost
diligence as program and maps
have been prepared in st. Louis
completely ignoring the Old
Trails route. This is absolutely
a vital time for every friend Of
the Old Trails.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
NOTICE.

The Chamber of Commerce
maintains a permanent commit
tee for the investigation of all
soliciting, advertising, and stock
selling schemes of whatever
sort. This committee is ready
at the request of any member
to investigate any proposition
and give their best oponion as
to it's merits. When you are ap-
preached by the promoters OF
such money-getting schemes,
refer them to the Secretary OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, who
viii call the committee together
for investigation and report.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03

independence Beat Higginsville.
The Independence High School
defeated the Higginsville High
School in debate at Higginsville
Friday night. 1t was the sec
ond defeat of the year for both
teams. Although the decision
was unanimous for lndepen-
dence, the two teams were ev-
enly matched and had their ar
guments well organized. The
question was: Resolved that
the principle of the closed shop
should prevail in American In
dustries." independence had the
negative side, and by winning
Friday night will continue in the
conference race for the state
championship.
The judges were Supt. L. ID
Bell, and Capt. L. E. Sackett, o
Wentworth Military academy
and Supt. j. W. Diefendorf, o
Odessa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
De MOlay Chapter Installed.

Before a crowd which packed
the Masonic Hall Tuesday night
a local chapter of the boys De-
Molay was established in Lex
ington. The De Molay is a jun
ior lodge for young men, the.
sons of Masons and their chums,
and is fostered by the Masonic
Order. Here in Lexington the
Commandry is acting as spec
ial sponsor.
At $50 p. m. a dinner was
served to visitors and candi-
dates in the hall. At 1880 the
initiatory ceremonies began,
conducted by the Ray County
Chapter of the De Molay from
Richmond, assisted by Messrs
| Mcbride and Lewis of the moth
er chapter in Kansas City. Thir-
ty-six candidates took the de
grees. The inititory work, az
put on by the Ray County boys
was very beautiful and impress
n
! i've and won the approval of all
present. The whole occasion
was an enjoyment and inspira
ton to all, as many prominen
| persons testified in their talks
This society for boys has sprea'
/, like wild-ire over the who'll
D United States and the loca
: chapter is bound to be a sue
/ cess. Officers will soon be in
stalled.
;. Boys from Higginsville an
= Dover as well aB from Went
worth Rnd Lexington receive
the degrees.
The candidates were A. /
Smith, w. w. Smith, t. N
/" Gwinner, E. C. Fegert, F. !
Shroyer, H. G. Kull, H. L. She
by, R. L. Brown, D. D. Heatl
man, Oliver Petering, F. A. II
= = ner, O. E. Estabrook, G. H. ROi
- = ge, F. F. Temple of Lexington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
LOWE & CAMPBELL'S WON
Cadets 0utplayed Visitors Dur
ing Second Half.

The Lowe & Campbell basket
ball team of Kansas City, one
Of the smOothest working quin-
tets ever seen in this city, won
from Wentworth Friday night
by the score of AZ to 20. The
cadets were the first to score
with a free throw and with a
basket. After this the visitors
began their drive. They were
using the short pass to work the
ball near the basket and then
bIooie. This game worried the
cadets during this period, which
ended 9 to 27 in favor Of the
visitors. Geo. Williams, the old
Missouri star Gagged six baskets
during this half. His work was
very classy.
The second half surprised ev-
erybody. Coach Wikoff must
have put his boys wise to the
short pass game during the in
termision, as they broke it up
and held the L. & C.'s to fifteen
points while they made twenty.
1t was fast work and every
Wentworth man was after the
ball like a hawk. It was mighty
satisfying to the local rooters
to watch the cadets hold theiI
own and then some, with the
visitors, every man being a star
Geo. Williams was the high
point man with "a, but Brad
field Gagged one more basket thar
he did and scored % points
Williams was death and destruc
ton to free throws, making Il
out of 13. Bradfeld made 9 ou'
of IS. Williams was kept from
making a basket in the secon'
half.
A study of the score printe'
below will be worth while.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
Episcopal Church Preaching
Mission.

The Rev. Walter E. Bentley,
the actor-preacher, opened a ten
day mission at Christ Episco-
pal Church before a good sized
congregation last night. He took
for his text, "For this is the
will of God, even your santifi-
cation" The preacher outlined
the three characteristics of HO-
illness as Sincerity, Purity and
Charity. He showed that man
was not created perfect, but in
nocent to develop after Gods
likeness, and this development
constitutes the sole purpose Of
human life.
Hereafter the services will be
at 1880 instead Of 8 o'clock. DR..
Bentley will speak tonight on
"What We All Need and How to
Get It." Come and bring your
friends, your doubts and diff
culties. All seats free, no collec-
ton at the week day services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
To Give Reading.

The Rev. DR.. Bently, who is
conducting a mission at the E.
piscOpal church from February
2 to Feb. IL, viii give a Shakes
pearean reading before tn e
WOman's Club at their regular
meeting on Monday, February
9Th, at the Elks Club. DR.. Bent
ly was at one time a Shakes
pearean actor of note. His en-
tertainment should therefore be
exceptionally interesting and in
structive. The Woman's Club
extends a cordial invitation to
all who would care to hear DIR.
Bently. The meeting opens at 8
p. m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
WENTWORTH TAKES TWO
FROM KEMPER
Both Games Hard Fought With

Both Games Hard Fought With
Scores 26 to 19, and % to IA.
The Wentworth basket ball
team invaded Boonville this
week and incidentally took the
Kemper lads to a double trim
ming. The first game, Monday
night resulted in a rs to 19 VIC
tory for Wentworth, and the
second game, Tuesday night, in
a % to IA victory.
The box scores printed below
tells the story fully and COM
pletely-how t he Wentworth
team smothered their ancient
rivals in their own bailiwick-
which is some accomplishment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
WIGHT OF AUTO WRECKS
..-.,.l Serious Accidents Sat-
urday Night Under a
Fright Moon Shine.

Il must have been the moon
Al brought so much i'll luck to
rotorists Saturday night. In
y case, at least, it was moon
R. B. Tuck plead guilty to
NJ charge of driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, after
attempting a circus stunt at the
amer Of 18th and Main. Sher-
if Forsha took him before JUS
Hce Of the Peace Clyde Wright,
who opined it was worth $36.15.
Tuck was painfully bruised and
cut and the car was badly wreck
ed.
A party from Levasy then
came through with a stunt on
West Main; or rather, tried
to come through, but the lamp
post at the corner of Main and
Broadway stopped the proceed
ings. City Marshal Seitz took
these parties in tow, but we are
unable to learn the conclusion
Charles Johnson, who lives on
the Con Barron farm, also met
with a serious accident Satur
day night. He was returning
home and when making the
first curve east of town his car
took a somersault with serious
results. The car was badly
and Mr.. Johnson was
picked up unconscious and was
not revived until twelve hours
ater His condition is critical.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
LEXINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

G. B. Sydnor, B. Wahl of Dover;
and Hoefer of Higginsville.
From Wentworth were Cadets
Cannon, Gundram, Martin, c.
E., Mosier, Mullendore, Neyman,
Eckle, Davis, Patrick, Delo-
hoyde, Masters Anderson, Wat
son Wood, Doty, White G. c.,
and Kimban. j,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
Robbers Arrested in K. c.

Sheriff Forsha has been in
formed that Fred Rawson, John
Rawson, Earl James, Paul Mill
er, and Albert Garner, charged
with robbing a store in Concor-
dia about two weeks ago, were
arrested Saturday night in
Kansas City. Goods found in
their possession have been iden-
tilted by the Concordia mer-
chant.
Two of these parties, John
Rawson and Earl James, are un-
der bond charged with robbing
the I. M. Lake store in Higgins
vile sometime ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
WaIker-ParrOtt.

MIR. Henry R. Walker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Walker, and
Miss Anna L. Parrott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parrott,
all of this city, were united in
marriage Monday evening in the
Office of Justice of the Peace
Clyde Wright, Justice Wright
officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
Death of Mrs. Sarah Jordan.

Death of Mrs. Sarah Jordan.
Mrs. Sarah Jordan, age 79
years, 5 months, and II days,
died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. White, South
side Addition, Wednesday after
noon at lao o'clock, after an
illness of several months.
Mrs. JordOn was born in Vir-
ginia. She came to Missouri
with her husband in 1880. The
survivors are four sons and one
daughter, as follows: John, OF
Richmond, Mo-; James, of Odes-
sa; Charles, Joseph and Mrs
Charles White of Lexington.
The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock from
home of Charles White
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03

Railroads, the largest coal consumers, are in the
tbroes of eadusment Wages of railroad labor and freight
rates must be reduced yet further and traffic must increase
before the companies into the market for the vast
quantities of supplies and equipment they urgently need
Engine fuel consumption the backbone of the steam coal
trade was below par in 1921 will be better in 1922 as
the wear progresses Public utilities and central power
stations have been the most consistent consumers Oh coa
of any large The anticipated growth of the power
business nsures continuance of this market for steam
coal."-Coal Age
LEXINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
Death Of Mrs. James A. Brendel.

OCdbAt Va AA'
Mrs. James A. Brendel dled
Wednesday afternoon at 4:55 o.
clock at her home east OF the
Tevis bridge, after an illness OF
four weeks.
The deceased was born in Car
rollton, Mo-, in May, 1885, anu
had lived in Lexington for the
past four years. Besides her
husband, she is survived by one
daughter, Mabel, age 10 years.
and one son, Kalvin, age . years
The body will be taken FRIDAY
morning to Knob Knoster' MO-, D.
where the funeral will be nelo
Sunday morning at II o'clock
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
Stockholders Meeting.

The stockholders of the La
fayette County Building and
Loan and Association viii hold
their annual meeting at the Of
fee of the association on the
9Th day of February, 1922, be
tween the hours Of 9 a. m. and
a p. M, for the purpose of elect.
ing thirteen (ls) directors fol-
the ensuing year.
J. w. SYDNOR, Sec'y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
Field-Thacker.

Mr.. Hubert Wentworth Field,
son of Judge and Mrs. Richard
Field of this city, and Miss
Margaret Blake Thacker OF
Kansas City, were married Mon
dav. January 80, 1922, at the
First Presbyterian Church, Kan
sas City, Missouri. The ceremo-
nv was performed by DIR. Chas
A. Nisbet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03

Wingate Moorehead of Kan
sas City, arrived Monday ev-
ening for a visit with his broth
er. James R. Moorehead, Jr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03

Wentworth OutshOOts Kemper.
In the rifle match between
Wentworth and Kemper conclud-
ed Tuesday, Wentworth emerg-
ed the victor by the score OF
S91 to sS7.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been
issued to the following:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03

Mrs. L. H. Dowler of Kansas @
city, arrived Saturday evening
for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Brooks Brady
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-03
Slnsher.SIusher.

Mr.. G. B. Slusher of Warrens- s
burg, Mo-, and Mrs. Minnie e,i r
slusher of independence ,.a,.,, MI,
were married Saturday, January ar,
2S, 1922, at the home of MI Mr,
and Mrs. F. R. Slusher' 40 4do'
Virginia avenue Kansas 0''
Mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
BE COMFORTABLE

Edison, the inventor, says the chief reason he can work
is hours a day without getting rundown" is because ne
keeps his body healthy by never wearing tightftting clothes.
Edison wears baggy suits and loose collars. He never
wears tight shoes, a belt or anything that would interfere with
the circulation of blood through his arteries.
In other words, he doesn't saw crossgrain on nature.
Maybe nature intended the human animal to wear clothes.
Maybe not. Anyway, she certainly never intended us to war
garments that fit like the casing of a sausage.
In the wintertime, on streets of cities that have snow and
zero weather, you see flappers wearing silk stockings and
shirt waists with V-necks cut so low they expose the throat
to the cold weather and icy wind.
A man, with a high starched collar and wooden mufler
around his neck, marvels that the flimsily-dressed flappers
fail to die of pneumonia.
The reason is simple: The f1apper dresses loosely, allow
ing her blood to circulate freely enough to keep her warm.
Her grandmother, in girlhood, had to bundle up like an
Arctic explorer to keep from catching cold, largely because
she cramped her blood circulation and other bodily func-
tons by lacing herself into a wasp-waist corset.
Men, too, are slowly getting notwithstanding tight
starched chokercolars, painful shoes and plug hats that fit
the head like iron hoops.
Hygienists believe American women will be ~health-wiss
enough to keep their present comfortable way of dressing.
Also, they are campaigning to drive some OF the same COM
mon sense into men.
Men, say the hygienists, should copy the women and adopt
clothing that ventilates the body. This is especially advisable
in summertime, to permit quick evaporation of poisonous pers-
piration.
The average person is haunted by a fear Of taking cold"
How about the dangers of taking heat?
You have noticed, in the movies, that the savages dress
loosely, so the air gets easily to all parts of their skin. That
probably is the caicf reason they as as hard as nails and as
healthy as young wildcats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
THE BAND CONCERT SEASON

The announcement in Newark that the public band
concert season will start June IS with a concert in Branch
Brook Park reminds us that a series of band concerts was
suggested for Perth Amboy early in the spring, but nothing
more has been heard of it. The park commission was inter-
ested, but found that with its meagre appropriation it could
do nothing without further assistance from the Board Of
Aldermen.
At about that time an interested citizen sent a dollar
to the Evening News as a voluntary contribution toward a
fund to be raised by popular subscription to defray the ex-
penses of the concerts. 1t was realized, however, that it
would require several thousand dollars TO give a series of
concerts and as there were already several campaigns on for
raising funds for various causes, the Evening News did not
feel warranted in making a further appeal.
In Newark it is planned to give about sixty concerts
during the summer, about four every week in the different
parks about the city. For the thousands of people who are
unable to get away during the warm weather these con-
life worth while, but the fact that it draws the people from
.seir stuffy rooms in the crowded tenements into the open
where there are trees and grass and flowers makes thes.
concerts doubly effective.
Perth Amboy could add greatly to the attractiveness of
the city if band concerts were given even once a week in tie
different parks. Often money spent along this line in help
ing to make life more worth living for those who seem to
have to bear more than their share of the drudgery of life,
is a better investment for the city than som of the other
things for which the taxpayers money is spent, but which
ae often not as essential as we somellmss TIM -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
Bible Thought For Today
a CAMPAIGN OF SERVICE

United States Senator Frelinghuysen, in making for
NAL announcement of his candidacy for denomination, says
he is unable TO leave Washington - often as he would Ik-
"due to the fact that the tariff measure, so important to New
Jersey and sponsored by the finance committee of which l
am a member, is now before congress-" He promises, how.
ever, a full discussion of the issues during the campaign so
that the voters will know exactly how he stands. He invites
investigation of his record and is willing to let the people
judge as to his fitness for serving another term.
Such a statement at this time ought to be perfectly
satisfactory to the people. The senator during his six years
at Washington has attained a position of prominence and
responsibility that comes to but few senator's, let alone a
new member. To be able to do this in so short a time proves
him to be a man of exceptional ability and a credit to the
state that has seen fit to honor him. The fact that his sense
OF duty holds him in Washington when there is so mucl
at stake at home is another striking evidence of his fitness
for the office which he holds.
There can be no question about the service that Sem
ator Freinghuysen is rendering his state as a member of the
important finance committee which is sponsoring the pres
ent tariff measure. There are many features in that bill that
re vital to the great manufacturing interests of New Jer-
v. This applies particularly to Perth Amboy where there
chemical and dye industries that are feeling, more than
other industry, perhaps, the keen competition from Ger
y. The prosperity of these industries and the Jobs of
sands of employees depends largely upon the amount Of
'ction given them from foreign competition.
So energetic has Senator Frelinghuysen been in look
after the interests of these concerns that he has been
subjected to bitter assaults from the opposition. In replying
to one of these attacks, Senator Frelinghuysen said:
"Mr. President, l represent a state which, I think, has
as many varied industries as any other state in the Union.
These industries have been prosperous. The manufacturing
plants are scattered all over the state, employing nearly a
million wage earners and their dependents. They have be-
come prosperous by reason of the fact that they have been
protected against European competition. As the represen-
tative in part of that sovereign state I feel it my duty, in so
far as I can, to represent faithfully those wage earners in
my service in the United States senate"
This, indeed, is a great service and the voters who read
and hear of the attacks being made upon Senator Freling-
huysen by those who have nothing else to do but to misrep-
resent and Willy his actions, will appreciate more than ever
what he is accomplishing. He is doing his campaigning by
serving his constituents at a time and at a place where his
services will be most effective. The importance of what he
is doing will be realized more and more by the people he
represents. Such service is bound to have its reward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06

@. How can a person tell butter
| from oleomargerine? C. E. S.
A.. Melting a bit of the fat Is a
| simple test. Hold a teaspoon con-
| tanning IL over a. flame. If 1t is but
| ter the liquid will foam. Oleomar-
| gerine will not.
Q. What baseball team was the
| first to adopt uniforms?-O. F. L.
A. The first team that wore uni
forms was the Knickerbockers of
New York in 1851. The hrst to
wear the present day uniform with
in 1863.
@. Are things the same color at
night. or is it merely the light thai
gives color "A. c..
A. Objects do not have the
same color at night as in the day.
1t is the visual apparatus of the eye
which enables us to distinguish
color, and since we are unable to
see after dark. We are unable to dis
tinguish color. The color of objects,
with the exception of fluorescent
bodies, is not due to any power pos
sessed by the objects of creating the
colors exhibited. but merely to the
fact that they are able to absorb
some of the rays of white light of
the sun while the rest are reflected
or scattered in all directions.
Q. Do the women of Porto Rico
and the Philippines have suffrage?
w. s. B.
A. In 1917 the inhabitants Of
Porto Rico were made citizens Of
the United States, by Act of Con-
gress. Women, therefore, can vote.
Women do not vote in the Philip
pine Islands.
@. What is the heaviest railroad
rail in use?-J. L.
A.. Rail steel is spoken Of as
weighing so much per yard. The
heaviest rail used in this country is
in the tracks of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad and weighs 1S6 pounds
per yard.
@. Is there a radio weather re-
port for the Great Lakes?-E. L. F.
A. The weather bureau a that
this service has o been extended
to the Lake region. Twice each day
messages are broadcasted giving
surface weather conditions. aerolog-
ical observations, wind and weather
forecasts, storm warnings and flying
weather forecasts. for aviation
zones. Such service now cover all
waters about the United States.
Q. What are moth balls made
of?SG. w.
A. They are varying comoina-
tons of camphor. tar. ~creosote and
napthalene. Some formulas contain
cedar oil.
Q. How much soap is wasted in
using hard watar?-A. j.
A. The soap wasted by hard
water amounts to seventeen pounds
per 1000 gallons when water is ten