davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
SOLDIERS VOTES

NT EARLY THE usual amount of disappointment attended
 the count of soldiers votes. The men in the service appear have voted about they would home Republicans voted they had always done and Socialists did the same.
 This was to have been expected Men away from home tend regard with tenderness the life they formerly lead and in making contact with the old life, follow established habits and customs Just the returning soldiers will first seek out their oldest and closest friends so they will first ad here to the things they had the habit of doing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19

gard Mr. Wilson a disaster"
 On Sept T. l96 it said "The Red Cross society stands among organization whose collecting money is only equaled by it's tenacity in holding it'
 It said March 15 19i6 With few honorable excep- tOns the United States senate composition of ignorance selfishness personal avarce political greed stupidity boyancy and assny to be quaed only by compost ton be found in the house of representatives of the United States Congress-"
 The Tribune to have been singuarIy pro- German its attitude toward the Mr. Ford has succeeded putt ting the evidence into form most convincing The proof unmstakable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
THE MAN OF PEACE

ENRY FORD is of peace but he will not turn the L 1 cheek oftener than several times. While running for senator the Chicago Tribune agreeable to him and his campaign Ford has had the war ord of The Tribune compiled It has exceedingly queer opinions to account for
 One Max Annenberg is circulation manager Tribune The paper printed interviews with him. He sad Germany will win is winning now by both might right" said France is corrupt and immoral nation.'
 In its editorial of Nov 5 196 Tribune said: AWe re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
SCHULTzFALLSI IN
 FAINT ON STREET
Town Clerk Seriously III As Result of Heart Affection,
 Is At His Home.

Town Clerk Joseph Schultz was overcome by dizziness, in front of his residence at 1,160 Kossuth street this morning at 9:1O, and fell to the sidewalk, striking his head on the bank wall.
 The Emergency hospital ambulance responded, Dr. J. F. Keegan in at tendance. Dr. Keegan administered first aid. MT. Schultz was taken to his home. His dizziness was caused by an affection of the heart. tech nically called cardiac fainting. His condition is serious. He has slight abrasion on his head, caused by the fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19

Try an Advertisement in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19

sippi River. Pleasant weather continues in all districts from the Mississippi River eastward to the coast. A long ridge of high pressure - extends from Maine s1OuthWeStward to Virginia. Slight disturbances arc central this morning over Washington, North Dakota and New Mexico. Moderate temperatures for the season of the year continue east of tie Rocky Mountains. The lowest temperatures reported were from northern New Eng land.
 Conditions favor for this vicin- ity fair weather with slightly higher temperatI;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Dec. 19-For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight; Friday fair with rising temperature.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday; slightly warmer Fri day; northeast to southeast winds.
 Weather conditions: Cons. der able cloudy weather with light local rains prevails between the Rocky Mountains and the Missis-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19

Committee on publicity George L. Warren, Seward B. Price, E. N. Sperry, Albert B. Lavery, Henry Greenstein, James Tu1ford, Dr. G. Fermichella, Joseph J. Schietinger, Edward Hamilton, Dr. B. smylkowski, -IueO a H 'sIN 'HoeIa H "A 'sIN cola, Daniel J. Clifford
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
BAY SPRINGS NEWS.

On Friday night, April 20. an un-
usually large crowd of friends as-
sembled to witness the closing exer-
ciscs of Bay Springs School, which
consisted of the following program:
"Menagerie in the School room, -
Rock Allan" "Millie, the Quad
room" and farce. THAT Mischicv-
Gus Niger" Music furnished by the
local band.
All agree, that the pupils acted
their parts well, reflecting credit up
on both themselves and the teacher.
Miss Rushing is teacher of talent
and widespread fame. We congrat-
ulate her upon her splendid success.
Also extend thanks to the charming
people of Bay Springs for their
hearty welcome and hospitality.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
LIEUENTENANT PAUL r. ALLEN

Oxford was honored for three days
this week with the visit of Lieutenant
Allen of the 2sth. Infantry. Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in France.
This young officer, immediately upon
graduation from the officers Training
School, Camp Pike, Arkansas, last
August, was assigned to duty "oyer
there, and upon arrival in France
was placed in the British Oficers
Training Camp, and afterwards, in
spite of his youth, was assigned to
duty as Senior First Lieutenant Com
pany B of the celebrated 28th. Infan-
try, Regular Army, "Black Jack"
pershing's old regiment. This as
rignment carried with it the honor of
being with the very first American
troops to reach the fighting trench
lines.
After six months ardous service,
Lieutenant Allen was ordered to re-
turn to the United States with three
ether officers Of his regiment, FOR
iuty as instructor in trench warfare
at Camp Gordon. Georgia,
Lieutenant Allen, or as he was
Known in his colleges days at Ole Miss
rs "Pete", received a warm welcome
from his host Of friends here and on
he University Campus, and was, of
course. the centre Of attraction. every
one being Interested in "Pete", as well
as Lieutenant Allen. of the "hghfine
28th." veteran Of the trenches in the
'iercest bloodiest wa recorded in his
tory.
Lieutenant Allen. sees only one out
come of the war-a complete victory
for the Allies, made possible only by
assistance of the United States.
All honor to this typical young
American, barely twenty-five years OF
sge; veteran, who having escaped
ieath in the field at the hands Of ar
implacable and fiendish foe, In sent
hack to train and instruct our boys a,
home cover here. for final victory
.ove- there"
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
BIG SHIPMENT OF HOGS.

On Friday, April 10, one hundred
and ninety-eight farmers of Lafay-
ette county brought hogs to Oxford
for shipment on the cooperative
plan instituted and carried out very
successfully by County Agent Olson,
In cooperation with the farmers.
There was total of 696 hogs as
sembled, and the net returns amount
ed to the neat sum of $14,44l.57. The
hogs were graded into seven grades
and netted above all expenses the fol-
lowing prices:
No. l, ITO pounds and upward
$16.40.
No. 2. $50 to l70 $16.10.
No. 3, 125 to 100, $3.50.
No. 4. 100 to 1875, $15.25.
No. 5. so to 100, $500.
No. g. Heavy packers sows, $14.50.
No. z. Light rough packers, $13.25.
This shipment aggregates total of
is cars of hogs shipped from the
County since January LIST with APP
proximate returns to the farmers of
$54, 10000. Lafayette County is just
beginning in the hog industry and
anticipations are running Wild as TO
the probable increase in the sale of
hogs during the next few years. Ii
is safe to believe that the increase
will be greater than during the past
year when only seventeen cars were
shipped out for the twelve months.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
I. n. BOGGAN OF
TUPELO FOR CONGRESS-.

There are many men throughout
this state that viii be delighted to
know that T. X. Boggan has entered
the race for congress in the first
congressional district. This is the
district now represented by Hon.
Zeke Candle~. Congressman Gambler
has held this office for a generation
and regardless of his services he
should be retired and another man
given chance.
For several years "Tom" Boggan.
as he is familiarly known here, was
a student in the University and
graduated with honors in this great
school. He was one of the best
students the University ever had He
commanded the esteem and respect
Of the entire faculty and student
body. He is one Of the ablest young
men in the state He is honest,
courageous and well informed upon
all public questions and in addition
to that has the one qualification that
many public men do not have and
that is sympathy with the great
masses of the people. He can be
trusted at all times to be at his post
and he Is a tireless worker.
As a teacher in the largest schools
in the state he made more than n
success. as p-acticing lawyer he
more than makes good, ~ chairman
# the judiciary cmr,'ttee in the
tate senh.e. the laigesi most inn
po' t:lnt ana most powerful com
mittec in the lawmalSing body of tn
tate he attended t. this work VIZ
such hi.,h degree of efficiency that
he commanded the resuect of all that
august body and the informed men
- the state.
Senator Roggan's wife was Miss
Beveffy Neill of this place who is
likewise graduate of the Univer-
ity and ,.ho. along with her dis
'inguishei husband. was one Of the
honor students there. She is a
splendid type OF southern woman
hood and Is entitled to her fun sha =
# the honurs along with her hus-
band.
This young couple have many
friends here and throughout the state
who viii he delighted to see the
congressional toga come to them
rms year No man, we are sure. wssl
wear the honcrs more becominglv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
OXFORD LADY OvERCOMES
USE OF MORPHINE

Troubled about 10 years with
wact the doctors called gall stones,
often / thought l would die before
the doctor could get here, when he
would give me hypodermic Of NOR
phine and advise an operation. A
neiohbor told me about Mayr's Won
derful Remedy for stomach trouble
and since ticking the first dose wears
ago | have not had an attack nor
needed hypodermic." 1t is simple,
harmless preparations that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestincl ailments,
including annendici.is. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Adv.
CHII.T0N q co.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
Is A SKIN WHITENER
Row 10 make a creamy beauty lotion
for few cents.

The juice Of two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes whole quarter
pint Of the most remarkable lemon skin
hcauti'ier at about the cost one must
pay for a small jar Of the ordinary cold
rams. Care should be taken TO sfrxip
he lemon juice through a fine cloth 90
80 lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
-.!l keep fresh for months. Every
Acman knows that lemon juice is used
Q bleach and remove such blemishes as
:rcckles, sallowness and tan and i.
she ideal skin softener. whitener and
beautifer
just try i'll Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
quarter pint of this swectly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage il daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
LOCAL AND Personal.

Aiss Ruby Ivy of Malone is the
guest of the Misses Gamble.
Sergt. Otto Gamble of Sardis, who
uncle, MIR. w y. Gamble, since he re-
turned from his camp, left Nednes-
day for mis- home.
NJ. ]. w. Tudor, Of Toccopola, who
was operated on ut local hospital
Friday, is doing well at this writing.
Miss Charlie Oldham, of Missouri
and Mrs. Eddington, who have been
the guest of Mrs. l.. Z. Oldham, left
Wednesday morning for kosciusko, to
visit relatives.
MRS. l.. L. Oldham and her daugh-
lei, Miss Nictora, are spending a few
days in Memphis. X
The many friends of Mrs. Birdie
Aohleben Cole will be panied to learn
Of her death recently in Lemonre,
N. ID. Her remains were accomponi-
ed to Oxford by her husband, Df.
Cole and his father, Major Cole The
funeral services were held ut the
home of Mrs. Coles sister, Mrs. ID.
4. Carter, interment being made in
ST. Peters cemetery Monday.
Misses Georgia and Katie Mauldin,
fora Gressom, Stacy Furr, Ellie
Baetty, Matte Lee Ray. Ionic Hol-
land and Prof. Caldwell passed thru
Oxford en- route from Pontofn~ to
jackson to attend the Teac'
sociation.
Professors Bell. Bishop, Hume and
Swan of the University and Prof.
Donaldson and several lady teachers
of the Oxford school attended the
Teachers Association at jackson.
MIR. and Mrs. Nellie Lovelady Of
pentotoc, anr spending a few days
with their mother, Mrs. /. l.. Love
lady on College Hill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelie Lovelady will
make Oxford their future home.
Mrs. Lessie Phillips, who has been
the guest of her son. DR.. W. ". Phil
lips, returned to her home at Orwood
Monday.
Prof. Ruben Boyette, Of Summer,
Miss, was a weekend visitor TO his
parents.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
GREAT SALE OF silGH
GRADE DAIRY CATTLE

Charles ~. Ellis, Jr., proprietor OF
maple Lawn Farm Cortland, y. ! :,
4na breeder OF nigh class, heavy pro-
duclng Holstein-treisian stock has
located a Southern Office at West
foint. Miss, from which point he
viii handle all of his extensive
Southern business.
Mr. Ellis has bought one-half
interest IN Battle Fort Stock FarLi,'
also a show farm in the edge Of the
city where he will keep one Of his
fine herd sires as well as some splen-
did Holstcin COWS. Il is his intention
TO continue with his Holstein bust
ness the raising and handling Of pure
bred Durock Jersey hogs.
In this connection he wishes to an
nounce an Auction Sale of Holstein-
Friesian cattle at West Point May
- and 16 This will include many
A. r. o. cows as well as several bulls
from heavy producing stock, just the
kind to head Southern herd. There
win he pure-bred stock of all ages
a. well as some. grade cows of a
practical dairying class will certain
~ pay anyone who is at all interest
cd in dairying TO visit this sale.
West Point is easy Of access, cars
will meet all trains and Mr.. Ellis
says this viii be a semi-annual event
and viii present to the dairymen of
the South an opportunity to buy bet
ter stock than has ever been offered
for sale South of the Mason and Dix
on Line. Back of every sale will be
Ellis standard for fair dealing.
Remember the dates, May Is and
l6. also the fact that Mr.. Ellis is
permanently located at West Point
and his interests and yours are iden-
teal. adv
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
THOROUGH WORK.
tow An Oxford Citizen found
| Freedom From kidne" Troubles.

jlf you suffer from backache--
tlFrona bladder trouble
Any durable disease Of the Kidneys
Ee a tested kidney remedy
DNsn's Kidney Pills aave been test
cd by thousands,
Oxfdtu people testify.
can lou ask more convincsns Iipof
Of melitE
MIs, a, NJ. Hall, North ST., Oxford,
says: doctored for a whole year
for kidnd complaint, but didn't get
any bettes ! finally had to go to bed:
suffered tterriblv from my back and
had headaches and dizzy SPELLS. Often
INV kidneys didn't act for over day
at q time. Deans Kidney Pills cured
me-"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
DOCTOR Cis-S HAN
TIL KEgkIlc4
is lksl RESORT
Mule Had Run fray With Law
renee Co4nsg arFsr- Con-
pic -tiGns arse that Baf-
fled AL Rene les Till DEC
TOR Gave Yin asFaIica

w. ". Kelley. aseI 5S. well kndwn
farmer. OF Route 80 ;. Leoaa. 1etn..
and former iscre. alf Who MAS so Ged-
~ hart sese4al ses 40 by nIlle
runnAas ASA. With ana. and Tor lsng
8 h'se ~ s4cA =l.4 408s condition 4 i
lesult OF MS iasg KS. mas recoydei
snd is at his ~ again
ar kel.ey ss.s II ANYBODY a ar
Wa in te-elb condition. was. ult4i
my coctor dis o.ered the right mi +
cine ior me / had 10 gut farming bad
20 into the merelanalsi bus MS
but my injuries wer. such that | brllze
down r. lay kidneys and suf cred griat
y frcm rkeGuatifsa ! got so un
down that ! cou,a rot sleen Had 10
ge. ~ a dozen times u ghf on pc
count Of my iaianeys ] tired al sdts
OF tonics ana reMe lies without lny
help at all. Had 10 Quit business
One day NY dogter save me slrn
pie bottle OF YIN lie. atica and tod be
to try that. And did. II relieved hs
so much that ! had my wife 10 ttke
some of it, too, and can safely hy
that anybody who Is in a rundown On
dislon can not MSS Il II they take lin
Hepatica II is certainly wonde efnl
MED cine. just as my doctor said IL
was
his is just the way thousands en-
thousands talk about Yin Hepatea
because i Is Natures own remedy lor
k-ney. liver. stomach and bowel ilbp-
hles rheumatism. imDure blood, ne
oasness. sleepiessness. rundown, wd
condition etc II Is not a ia ert nf
rum, nor king cure all. but n COZ.
b.nati0n q eeht % the finest herb.s
ef4edic~ knnen 70 medical science
We strongly rec mmend this rraa
Nature refa edv Gene aad get a-brft''
and try n en nnf eeomnenaasiCE
Yeu viii i.i.e I and Il viii 40 yo1 soa-
ROWLAND DRUG COMPANY,
Oxford. Miss. Ad,
=.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
|CETHER MEETING.

of this week was get-to-
for the branches of the
4 County Red Cross Chap
4 ogret more of the ladies
y advantage of this day,
TO the Red Cross rooms,
ksnge ideas and get infor-
cennnrning the Red Cross
vas a most enjoyable oc-
those present.
pleasant interchange of
< thoughts, on the work,
MS to run it, the hour for
0rrived, and all sat down
ng luncheon, provided by
nxilliary. We hope to
meetings once a month,
erent branches are most
vited to be present.
: ne visitors on this occas-
uesdames. w. ]. Jones, z.
~, E. S. Samuels and Miss
Eells.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
A STERLING INVESTMENT

In 1900 The United States Govern
ment issued per cent bond due in
1880; this issue sold as high as 100 7s
The Spanish American 10-year Wa
Loan, bearing interest at the rate of
3 per cent annually, has sold up to
112 u; the loan of 1925, issued in
1895 and 1896, carrying per cent,
reached 139 Is. The Pan-American
Is, due 1861, have sold up to 103 Y
The foregoing indicates beyond rea-
sonable doubt that when peace is de-
clared the present bond issue will
sell far above par
THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE
WORLD TO-DAY is UNITED
STATES LIBERTY BONDS.-BUY
THEM.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

Sallow complexion is due to a torpid
liver. HERBINE purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom of health 20
the cheek. Price 60 cents. Sold b. A.
H. kendel. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

WANTED-Timber cutters and log
gers teams to work in Pamela county.
Apply to James Stone, Oxford, Miss.
E-M-2-9-16p.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

] am directed by the Governor TO in
ute your attention to copy of the
First Endorsement herein enclosed.
! am enclosing the report of the in
vestigation made by certain clizens
Of your County. and suggest thak this
report be filed with your records
War Dept. =. M. G. o., April "a. 1918.
To the Adjutant General of Missis-
sippi.
1. This Office appreciate the
thorough investigation made in con-
nection with the petitions filed in the
Lafayette County Local Board. and
is pleased that the said board has been
completely efflonerated of any charge
of fraud or partiality.
f. Fl. CROWDER,
Provost Marshal General.
BY R0SCOES C0NKLING,
Major, Judge Advocate.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

DUROC PIGS-For sale. Best blood
lines and only best individuals sold.
Others go into bacon. Jas. Stone.
E-M2-9-16p.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

FOR SALE House and lot and store
house lot and stock Of groceries.
Good location. No competition. Will
sell cheap. Apply to G. w. Crawford,
Malone, Miss, or inquire at Davis &
Mize. E-M-1-9-p.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
Use TEETH WANTED
HALTER IF BROKEN

TO Is dollars per set. Also
~ I'd Gold, Silver and broken
=, oheck sent by return mail.
brd 10 days for sender's APP
of cur offer. Mazer's Tooth
- Dept. A. 2007 S. 5th St.,
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

FOR SALE-A pai- Of young Homer
Pigeons. Apply Eagle Office.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

M. h. r. Jones. II Memphis. made
a business trip TO Oxford this week
Miss Lynda MeLarty. of Water
Valley was the guests of Oxford
friends Friday.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

Corp. Carl Shaw, who has been
home on furlough from Camp
Beauregard, visited his sister, Mrs.
w. w. Phillips, Sunday, leaving Sun
day for his camp.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
ROWLAND DRUG COMPANY,
Oxford. Miss. ADV

Mr. j. II. Morris spent Monday In
memphis.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-20

last night up until about eleven
O'Clock. The method OF sale was a
violation OF the lottery law but the
district attorney helped sell stamps
and nobody said a word. not even Ed
Steninger.
A Basque chauffeur, seized with the
desire TO break all speed records on
the boulevard leaving town on the
east, held his Chandler Six wide open
on the turn, and drove straight into
the barbed wire fence yesterday after
noon during the ball game. Luckily,
no one was injured, but the left front
wheel ION the car, we mean), and the
headlights. were badly smashed. The
barbed wire on the fencing caught
beneath the wind shield and held or
there might have been a different tale
TO tell. The owner OF the car is now
trying out q road with no curves so
he won't be bothered with turning
the wheel. The idea here is TO en-
able him to devote all his time TO
pushing on the gas throttle with his
foot. or course this sort OF driver
never devotes any time to his head
anyway, so why worry about that?
Well, Harry German, the undefeat-
ed long distance runner OF Nevada,
California and other states too num-
erous TO mention. dropped into the
burg this morning Just aching TO run
fifteen miles against somebody with
lot of lungs and not much else. Harry
won a medal for long distance running
over in Honolulu and from all ac-
counts he is there like an aeroplane.
Somebody sicked Harry onto Prof.
Martin. who holds down the book
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-20

for Jefi's ice-cream trousers, mas.
much as the former contained a num-
Der of bullets for q $3.50 rifle, where
as the shotgun was a sixteen gauge,
but Jen managed TO shoot IL all right.
He called everybody out who was
safe, safe out. called the players
names and the game on account OF
darkness at 3 y. N. when the sun was
still cropping its sizzling way across
the last half OF the molten sky. Nut;
was indescribable. His decisions were
simply rotten or rottenly simple,
whichever way you want to put it. He
tried very, very hard TO earn his
money. but Reno finally set the town
tramp dog in the person of Sausage"
on him and ran him off the field. en-
abling them TO tally once. The game
continued on in very facetious man
ner until JEFF brandished his shotgun
threateningly, informed the crowd
that his feet were hurting him, and
stopped the show. The Reno boys
took the game by the score OF TO o.
The game lasted eighteen innings.
and no telling how much farther ii
would have gone but for the disrepu-
table umpiring. The Reno team were
all stars. For the Elko team. Tony
Monks performed most like a ball
player, only falling down twice in his
efforts TO field the ball. All the rest
Of the team fell down all the time.
The committee on the sale of War
Savings Stamps wishes 10 heartily
thank the public for its splendid pat
ronage OF this patriotic movement
yesterday. The band also comes in
for its share of commentator for its
excellent and tireless work during
tho day
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-20

FoUND--A pair of trimmed Bpecta.
eles In case. Owner may have same
by calling at this office and paying for
ad.-m26tf.