davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

ALSO 10 sas other energetic press
agencies nov shipping tons OF per
iecty good multlgraph paper daily
from New York. Washington and
'htcaEo, direct TO waste baskets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

THE WESTERN wheat crop this
year was all harvested with home la
hur. for the first time In history;
which shows what a farmer can do in
the way OF work. when he has to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

WE RECEIVED in the morning
Wail q complete set Of blanks for en-
lstment IN the volunteer medical
corps. We can't use en-. We're one
~ the patients
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

THE SAME Is volunteered. gratis.
q" the National Democratic Press hu-
reau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

JUST AS a TIP TO the Republican
Publicity association. hy Jonathan
bourne. Jr, its president II Jou'll Gu;
out four-filths OF IL and double space
the copy, itli stand q better chance 70
got over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

GALL CuItCI has had a cash value
of $3.50. 900 placed on her love by
Luigi. her husband. This rounds out
q great artistic career. II LUG gets
the money from the chap he's suing
will round out another artistic
career.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

ESTEEMED III Paso Times thinks
General Goch Is taking on too many
Nun prisoners He suggests why
Iced en-, when were 40 short Of
feed why not bury en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
wITYouRKIDDiN.

SOME MRN are butaI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

\ ATRIOTS will register-others must.
= This is the slogan adopted by the great
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

240O yards Of
new-style striped
Tafetas. Splen-
did quality for
lies and color COM
35-inch.
1900 yards Of
d Otte d Char
meuse; n a Y Y
ground; 8 styles
2400 yards Of
Shantung 2 Q n
gees, in white,
natural pongee-
sport shades. 80
$500 yards Of
fine q u a l I y
S a I / n Char
meuse, in white,
I'd street colors;
!. 35 and 40 inches.
1900 yards of
extra wide Shan
tung Pongees,
in fine quality
.. In white, black,
d a variety Of at
0-inch.
5000 yards Of
new Gallo Silk
Wolfe, in twenty
fou charming
| black. This new
h crepe Georgette.
1000 yards Of
Motor Shantung
silks, in the nat
ural D o n & c e
Ity. 33-inch.
2400 yards of
printed p n gee
Silks, in fiv C
STYLES of white
'ounds. 36-inch.
1900 yards Of
Crepe de Chine,
in W hite, flesh
a n d twenty-siX
.nch.
1900 yards Of
Hawaiian Pulu
Shirtings; many
attractive styles
IN white. 31-inch.
2300 yards of
striped Tafeta
Silks, in many
styles and col
35-inch.
2100 yards of
Countess Satins,
IN a sumptuous
quality and most
luding white for
5000 yards of
new L GU I a T d
Silk, in attract
i've styles a n d
Sc are Paris favor
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

luUU yaIuS OF
lustrous tin
NJ e S S aline in
more than a
and dark colors.
y blue. 35-inch.
1000 var DIS
S tandard quality
c o lored Tafetas
in various shades
Of navy blue and
inch.
1000 yards Of
gen uine Chinese
. Shantung Pongee
Silks in the nat
our Chefoo repre-
inch.
$500 yard S Of
G. e o T z e I { G
Crepes, the fash
ionable sheer silk.
choice colors; also
h.
1900 yards of
colored Shantung
Pongees of supe-
rior quality for
. Comes in ivory,
35-inch.
1000 yards of
S a tin striped
Pongee Silks that
are wa S liable.
gle and multi-color
.ety of new styles.
1000 yards of
satin striped
Tafeta Silks in
n ew styles and
e Monotone and
. 35-inch.
1000 yards of
Shantung Pongee
in the natural
ecru color. Very
in China. Aver
5000 yards of
rich quality Satin
G h ar m euse in
beautiful evening
black. One Of the
ur. 40-inch.
1900 yards of
fine quality print
ed S attn Fou-
lards; various s
d designs, on navy
h.
1900 yards Of
S triped twilled
Silks and Satins
in m a ny new
lored effects. 35-
100 yards Of
new style s OF
Lingerie Silks on
the popular radi-
color combinations
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

At $1.68 a Yard
Value S2.25 a Yard
suits; great variety Of st.
binations, all exclusive.
4 At $1.58 a Yard
Value $3.50 a Yard
Of white dots. 40-inch.
i At $1.15 a Yard
Value 50 a Yard
color and a variety of
inch.
i At $1.38 a Yard
Value $3.50 a Yard
---------'--
black and ten standa
plenty of navy and taup'
II At S1.85 a Yard
Value SO a Yard
for motor or sport wear
natural pongee-color an
tractive sport colors. 4
Il At $1.15 a Yard
Value 81 a Yard
colors, besides white ant
Silk TO share honors wit
40-inch.
d 4
II At $2.38 a Yard
Value SO a Yard
shade; magnificent quail
II At SIPS Yard
Value S1.6S a Yard
dots on navy or black q
AT $1.15 a Yard
Value S1.75 a Yard
other choice colors. So
II At csc a Yard
Value S1.35 a Yard
and color combinations
At $1.38 a Yard
Value 81 a Yard
ors. Very fashionable.
At $3.I5 a Yard
Value S5 a Yard
attractive colorings, inc
brides. 40-inch.
At $1.85 a Yard
Value $3.50 "A Yard
color combinations. The
ties. 36-inch.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

black and ten standar
plenty of navy and taupe
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

and lustrous finish; full
colors and black. 4O-inci
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

our saespeople There 81 Of them selling The
first day years sae) enthused the silks
than in any previous sale, and they know.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

the new silk Eton suits
black and street shades.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

100 yards Of
new S tyle s Of
Lingerie Silks on
the popular radi-
color combinations
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

colors, besides white anc
Silk to share honors wit
40-inch.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

/ for motor or sport wear
natural pongee-color ant
tractive sport colors. A
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

Special Notioe-A silks purchased January 29th and
balance of month, will be charged March 1st bill
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

Lyons, including gold and
and tissue velvets and chi
Exclusive works of art, N
Of fabrics used by Paris
model gowns.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

color and a variety of
inch.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

| At $1.3S a Yard
Values $1.75 and 50
a Yard
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

ural pongee shade; from
sentative. Average, 32-iI
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

More than a score of c
white and black. 40-inch
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

2400 yards Of
Shantung Z 0 n
gees, in white,
natural pongee-
sport shades. 90
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

Our Part Is Done-We Have Won, and Now Launch the
Sale on Its Fourteenth Anniversary Amid
Great Enthusiasm
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

score of the best light
Plenty of white and nav.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

| At $1.15 a Yard
Value 50 a Yard
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

of white dots. 4O-inch.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

White grounds, with sins
stripes and a great vari
32-inch.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

5000 yards of
new I 0 u ! a r d
Silk, in attract
i've styles a n d
n.s- f...1..
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05
LEE RUSSELL WANTS
GOVERNORS CHAIR
Prefers to Discuss Questions of
State in Joint Debate-Mill
Run the Gamut With Ex-Gov-
ernor If Desired. He Says.

Nicksburg. Miss, Nov. 3d.
Lieut.. Gov. Lee Russell was IN
the city yesterday on legal busi-
ness and left for Oxford, his
home. on the afternoon train.
The lieutenant governor, when
asked about his candidacy for
governor, said that he was a
candidate and after the new
year he would start his canvass
of the state. He said il looked
as if there would be full field.
and no matter what a man ;
political inclinations were he
should have no trouble in having
a candidate for governor whose
politics suited HIM TO vote for It.
The following gentlemen have
entered the race besides him.
self: Smith. Collins. Blakeslee
Col. Montgomery, Riley and EX-
Gov. Brewer. Mr.. Russell SAID
when the race got good head.
way he would discuss his record
in public life and defend him,
self against all comers, in joint
debate or otherwise. and he vii
give Ex-Cov. Brewer all the
Joint debates be desires.
The ex-governor viii mo-
have the chance TO go over th'
state saying he cannot get {
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05
Oxford Lafayette County, Miss Thursday December 1918

away home, while he occupies
himself in fitting the pieces to
lheir proper places.
Kingdom school had fine ex-
hlbit, part of which failed to
reach Oxford in time for display
Miss Mabel Robertson is the
teacher of this school, amongst
whom the county has none su-
pelior.
Tula school and community
made an excellent exhibit. The
competent faculty, with the able
assistance OF Mrs. Johnnie
Brown and Mrs. Grimes arrang-
I'd their exhibit beautifully.
The Tula ladies, boys and girls
have not been idle. All kinds OF
food have not only been produc-
ed, but conserved. Tula had the
best exhibit of fancy work
shown. Several hope chests
must have loaned their contents
for the occasion. The Tula
ladies are fine cooks and candy
makers. Mrs. Grimes candy
winning 2nd prize.
Hopewell maintained. as usuaI
her reputation and was crowned
with a small wreath. 1t woulc
be easier TO enumerate some OF
the things she didn't have thar
all of the things she did have
The leather tanneI-ies might gef
suggestions on tanning goa
hides from them; also the pack
ing houses in making soap. Mis-
Carmen Galloway is the princi
pal OF this school.
The Junior Red Cross o
Hopewell had a splendid ex
hibit Of work. and sold sand
Continued on page eight.1
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05
POPULAR COUPLE
SURPRISE FRIENDS
LAFAYETTE County'- Sheriff
Takes Into Esfmself A Wife
Ms--fage Was a Quiet,
Home Affair.

Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the home of the brides
ther, Mr.. Stanley NJ. Sneed and
iss Esther Linder were quietly
[olned together for life in the
|ioly bonds of wedlock. DIR. W.
w. Woodland, pastor the First
Methodist church, officiating.
Besides the members of the
home circle, only few immediate
friends of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony,
which was most impressively
performed.
The marriage was a distinct
surprise to the many friends of
both Mr.. Sneed and Miss Linder.
Immediately after the ceremony
| Nr. Sneed and his bride left for
Lafayette Springs and other
points.
Mr.. Sneed is Lafayette
COunty's High Sheriff. and one
& the most popular men of the
county. while his bride is a
daughter of DIR. F. B. Linder.
highly accomplished. graduate
Of the State University. and one
Of the most loved girls in Ok
ford. Her many iovable traits
| Of character and gentle disposi-
ton have made her many friends
n Oxford, the city of her birth.
The Eagle joins in the con-
graduation of this couple.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05
PRESIDENTS DEPARTURE
FOR BIG PEACE COUNCIL
Airplanes, Warships. Tugs And
Small Craft Take Part i'm Ova-
tion as Transport Sails For
European Port.

New York, Dec. 4.-Woodrow
Wilson. president of the United
States. sailed today for Europe
to participate as one of five rep
resentatives of the United States
TO the peace conference to be
held in France. The transport
George Washington got under
way at 1918 a. m.
With the president waving his
hat to cheering throngs aboard
river craft which crowded near
by waters the George Washing
ton turned her bow toward the
sea shortly after 1890 o'clock.
As the big liner Strengthened her
course the presidential salute of
81 guns thundered from the
transports guns.
The big ship backed more than
half way across the river before
she turned, and when two de-
stroyers and naval tug took
her in escort for the trip down
the bay the maneuver was wit
messed by a multitude crowding
roofs and upper windows of New
York's skyscrapers and piers on
both sides of the Hudson.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05
NOTICE TO FRUIT DEALERS.

Ii is the order of the State
Board of Health that screen
doors must be kept closed during
the winter months the same a
summer. or they shall have a
screen fruit stand. This means
the sale of apples. pears. grapes.
raisins, bananas and all fruits
and vegetables.
A. A. YOUNG.
County Health Officer.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05

joint discussion of their public
OF private records before the
same audience" he said. "Of
course, ] prefer to discuss state
affairs. but if Brewer desires the
whole thing ! VIII give him all he
wants, said Gov. Russell.
Commercial Appeal, Dec. /.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05

The Herald Is indebted to Miss
Elmer Meek, of Oxford, for the
beautiful description of the
Armstrong Potts wedding,
which will be found elsewhere in
this paper. Miss Meek was an
honored guest at the aforesaid
nuptials. She is fluent writer
and her powers of description
are of very high order.-kos-
eiusko Herald. 29th ult.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05
GOOD WORD.
DO Mhom lt M ConceIn:

10 " nom II NAY OOllCeIH.
| have been a sufferer from
defective vision and nervous
headaches for years and after
my husband WAS fitted with
glasses by the Atlas Optical Co.,
TO his entire satisfaction a year
ago decided to let them fit me
and ! can gladly recommend
them to all who suffer from de-
fective vision and head troubles.
Very Respectfully.
MRS. &. A. GORDON.
Union Miss. K. 5.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05

Lieut.. Harry Bryan, OF New
York, is the guest of his grand
neither, Mrs. r NJ. Leavell. and
his little son. Harry Bryan, Jr.,
rhose home is with his grand
urents. DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
Nune.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05

Mrs. Lula Russell. of Chester.
s. &. is the guest Of Mrs. Frank
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor entertained a number of
their friends with a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05
CLUB DAYS DREW
GREAT CRUUunUUS CRUuIUS
Thousands of People Visit OK
ford Friday and Saturday of
Last Week-Hog and Poul-
try Show Great.

SnOW.
Friday and Saturday. as
advertised in the Eagle. were
Club days in Oxford. The Pig.
Corn, Poultry. Canning and
many other Clubs were repre-
sented. The displays We're
great. The finest hogs, poultry.
and farm products in great
variety were viewed by thous-
ands of people who came for
miles around to share the bene-
fits of what was little short of a
county fair.
School Exhibits.
The exhibits made by the
school and individuals. in Ok
ford Saturday, were al express
ion of the patriotism OF pupils,
teachers. parents and interested
friends in doing their might
toward feeding our allies and the
starving countries of Europe
Despite the dry summer moth
ing being allowed TO 60 to waste.
the pantries and store rooms
lover the county were filled with
all kinds of food dried. brined or
preserved fruits and vegetables.
These were the forcS that won
the war. These same patriotic.
combined with humane pIlncl-
lples; will maintain Ameglca
pledge TO our allies.
Five schools made a splendid
showing. Truly these FIVE
schools have interested. prOgreS-
sive teachers directing them
The work done by the pupils
should thrill the county with
pride.
The hope of nation lies in lis
children with proper means oi
development. Lafayette county
will mount the ladder and n-
scribe its name on the top most
round. The material Is here
VIII you furnish the developing
power?
The Junior Red Cross.
The work done by the Junior
Red Cross in all the schools was
excellent. When the soldier
bows. who have learned TO eooi
lwhile in service. come home
their smaller brothers can pom
with pride. to an accomplish
ment usually claimed by tn
girls. serving and quilting. Bur
CESS and Hopewell each ha'
splendidly made quilts. tina
were made by the boys OF tn
schools.
The Judges.
The Judges were a long TIM
ltrying to decide between tn
lexhibits. so completely arts
tically arranged
The Woodleigh exhibit wa
picturesque in its glass frame
showing our Woodleigh alway
does the artistic touch of It's be
II loved teacher. Mrs. Ferrell, as
Il sisted by her gifted daughter
II Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. and dea
Il little grand daughter, Elizabeth
II Elizabeth promises to become a
III great a cook as her mother
II winning prize on candy an
second on cake made by a littl
II girl under u years of age.
II The Burgess School taught b
q Prof. and Mrs. Samuels, had
magnificent showing. All KIND
of home products, together Wit
the school work. showed tha
there were no idlers in the Bul
CESS community. Truly II
puzzles made by the Junior Re
Cross will keep many a soldlt
8. laddie from thinking of IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
Two Men Have Bad
Experience on
Mountain in Storm

Flagstaff, Ariz.. Aug. 6.-An &C.
count Of a drilling experience in a vio-
len electrical storm on the summit Of
San Francisco peak which stands
more than twelve thousand feet above
sea level was given by Alonzo Wells
and George Dible when they were
brought to a hospital here for treats
ment Of injuries they suffered during
the storm.
They had started tt climb the peak
during a rain which later turned in
to a violent hail storm, accompanied
by much thunder and lightning. The
ground all about them. they said.
seemed to be wreathed in strange
colored lights and the rocks appeared
to spout flames. As they reached
a point fifty feet from the Sierra
Clubs register and monument, they
said, there. was a flash Of lightning
which seemed to envelop the whole
peak Both fell to the ground stun
ned. They estimated they lay on the
ice an hour before they revived suf-
ficiently to take stock Of their injur-
es. Two of Dible's teeth had been
knocked out, his clothing was burned
in places, his shoes had been torn of
and his left leg was marked with a
was partly torn from his body.
Although Dible was partly par
alyzed by the electrical shock, the
pair were able to make their way
down the mountain side to a. point
where a party of friends met them
and brought them to this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
Hospatal Arranrements.

TO care for American wounded sent
from the French sectors to French
military hospitals. the American Red
Cross has assigned one of its Red
Cross nurses, and q French and Eng
lish speaking Red Cross aid to every
French hospital caring for our men.
according to a report just received
from Paris. Before these nurses
were assigned some of our men who
had been fighting in French regiments
arrived at institutions where no one
could speak English. A few Of these
soldiers not recognizing the language,
and were in the hands Of the Ger
mans. Doctors and nurses could not
understand the patients who therefore
had difficulty describing their. symp-
toms and making clear their needs.
Where immediate operation was
necessary 1t often was impossible to
prepare them.
Now every American on reaching a
French hospital is to be received by
an American Red Cross nurse who at
tends to his reception and care. If
the nurse cannot speak French, her
aid interprets for the French hospital
staff. The aid also attends to corre-
spondence for our wounded. The
nurse and aid visit every American
patient frequently, to give treatments,
cheer him up. attend to his correspon-
dence or to explain his needs to the
worked 80 we'll that the Service de
Sante, the Medical Department Of the
French Government. has requested the
Red Cross to have ready such teams
TO place in every hospital receiving
American men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets I'D in the morning to start the
day'svork. "Oh! how my back aches"
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
taken today ease the backache of to-
morrow-taken every day ends the
back1che for all time. Don't delay.
what's the use of suffering: Begin
taking GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules today and be relieved tomor-
row. Take three or four every day
and be permanently free from wrench
ing, distressing back pain. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1896
5GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil has been
the National Remedy of Holland, the
Government of the Netherlands hav-
ing granted a special charter author
izing its preparation and sale. The
: housewife Of Holland would almost
as SOON be without bread as she would
without her Real Dutch Drops" as
she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This is the one
reason why you will find the women
and children of Holland so sturdy and
robust. .
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. orig.
inal HARLEM Oil Capsules imported
direct from the laboratories in Haar
lem, Holland. But be sure to ge
GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name
onS every box. Sold by reliable drug
gists in sealed packages, three sizes
Money refunded if they do not helr
you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL
J. All others are limitations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06

State headquarters for the national
educational campaign, conducted by
the Y. w. G.. A.. have been opened
yesterday morning the following list
of secretaries for the different bu-
reauS of this work were announced:
Bureau Of recruits, Mrs. R. X. Keller.
Fargo; bureau Of education, Mrs. G.
H. Sweetlarfd. Fargo; bureau Of rec
ords, Mrs. Charles Monroe, Fargo;
bureau of publicity. Mrs. W. F. Cush-
ing, Fargo; bureau of meetings, Mrs.
F. c. Gardner, Fargo. Miss Lois
Zeckefoose is office secretary.
The sole object of this campaign Is
to get the people of the country in
terested in the war work that the as
ISOLATION is doing, and also to &C
quaint them with the manner in
which the $4,000, 000. raised in the
campaign a year ago. is spent.
Miss Susie Mizisin has gone to
Warren, Mimi, where she will spend
a month with her parents.
Mr:.and Mrs. NJ. G. Donovan and
children and Mrs. Hattie Giles and
son, Lynn, motored to Maple Lake
Mrs: H. X. Geist has returned from
Fargo. where she visited for a few
days. ,
Miss Laura B. Saunderson left yes
terdayf for her home at LaMoure
where she will visit for a time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06

Few.and far.between are the styles
which emanate from Paris during
these war times. but here, is one at
tractive hat which comes direct to
US from its Paris designer. 1t is a
new hand-smocked turban made Of
brown velvet f1ecked with gold. II
forms itself into a draped crown
which is rather high and pointed.
This crown is made of tan or beige
velvet.
AS if to conceal the point of the
crown a little brown ostrich tip is
placed directly in the front. 1t adds
height to the hat and a softening
touch to the face.
More About Turbans.
The new turbans continue to ex-
hibit a very high line. They follow
the shape OF the head with a most
exact line, some Of them being high
err at the back than at the front.
A. few of the first ones for fall are
made entirely of feathers, Tiny
feathers are pasted tightly together
to form a regular succession around
trude saucily on each side. Coque's
feathers are sometimes used and
then instead of the side wings. q
swirling tail is left to trail behind
A new imported turban from q
French designer shows a soft felt
crown which is floppy and easily
draped into any becoming shape. II
may be worn dropped ver the side
to form a sort of tam O. shanter eff.
feet which is so becoming to the
youthful face. Pasted feathers are
also used on the Sc felt turbans te
form the brim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-06
WILD BIRDS

Honolulu, T. H.. July 10 (By mail)
-Gerrit P. Wilder, who has long
been interested in the. work Of pre-
serving the wild bird of Hawaii, has
been appointed warden for the terri
tory under the bureau Of biological
survey Of the department OF asri-
culture.
His most important work will be
to protect small outlying islands from
the raids by bird pirates and poach-
ers.
Laysan and Lysiansky islands
French Frigate shoals and the Neck
ar islands as we'll as others Of the
low lying group to the westward are
the habitat Of countless birds. many
Of which. r priced for their plum
age.
From time to time the islands have
been raided by poachers, though they
now form part Of a national preserve
under an order issued by former
President Roosevelt.