davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CAMPAIGN.

This and next week the Eagle will contain but little other
than matter pertaining the big drive that IS no" OH lo W
sale of War Savings Stamps. =
pood tba advertisements of the patriotic business people OF
Oxford which appear this number of the Eagle ana VIII also
appear next These people W. D. Boosters 'ey are
men who believe in doing thngsand they are dong thg
for the Bows there They people VINO nave the ~
interests of the country heart and proving the patriot
ism by their dollars The Boys will remember them "he"
they return TO Oxford and Lafayette county,
BY reading these advertisements will learn all ABOUT
tho hioc, in tb;s bg drive that is The paying
for these advertisements helping to push the sale o W"
Savings Stamps in directed by uncle o'h-""u S ~
going to put Lafayette County "oyer the top
Buying War Savings Stamps not compulsory by the UOV
nant The idea that one will forced buy them erone
ous 1t is desired by Government that every man. woman
and child buy Stamps and War Savings Sa-nd DIS
many they possibly can buy The county not
by buying savings stamps every dollar pd loi war %
ps Stamps will be returned by the Government with good
interest 1t make the county richer instead oil poorer S
some might think 1t will make OXFORD an easier ao oe'''
place to live, because OF the wealth. Dens 'o''"i '
oil savings and interest
This country will always have plenty OF money or all heceS
.ary purposes cattle, hogs sheep goats coln sorghum
bav wheat etc. which will be in ready demand at good
prices at all times- how long the war lasts Inc
money we invest Savings Stamps is money saved 1t
may be hard to make the start but the sooner
we start saving for the rainy day the better will be for all
concerned
Buy every dollars worth of Savings Stamps you can Tell
Your neighbos about Them and explain 70 them what great
blessing the Savings Stamps will be to every community
and easier place it is live Money merely medium oil
exchange and community has its value in land bonds OF
other coatera-f should the point where there
not dollar currency the county Of 1t should come
to that pont exchange shoes for brooms o org
un hogs bonds Certificates of indebtedness or uade
checks can the the cash Is
serving now don't with the idea that all the
money going to be carried away ilom the county ana Sae
for it is not
Buy every Thrift Stamp you Teach your children
thrift There is NO better way than the Thrift and Savings
Stamp will get dollar back with interest and
at the you viii by serving country and helping
WIN the
Read every advertisement in this this and next week
Remember June 28th is w. S. s. Day all the State
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20
THE COLLEGE TRUSTEES.

The Eagle seeking find fault with the Board OF
of the State colleges We believe that these
their wish do the fair thing If they
from this through mistake otherwise believe
they honest enough to correct that mistake.
We all human-none immune from But when
that erroed, should be humane enough
effort that We have mind
the bunder which made by the Board OF Trustees OF the
colleges meeting of that body Jack
son. permitted the removal from the University of
Mississippi efficient and competent who have
that institution. There for their removal
1t known fact however that these who
friends of the This fact
denied the of the State would deny this
ment
II that injustice has been done these
in dspacing them without If however the Chan
ceor having them then he should
certainly the moral make the
these at least Chancellor Powers is in the
service of the people and the people deserve know for what
cause any these faithful abruptly
moved position which they had filled for years.
able satisfactory This information is
ly desired by the public
If it is merely political plumber then the Trustees should
by MEANS ecind THEN action at their meeting Jackson
and reinsate Messrs Tousdae good sufficient
reason given by the Chancellor then quite
public stand by him and uphold his hand otherwise
action stands condemned in the eyes of the majority
people of Oxford and this community well the
State Turn on the light and show your hand.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20
yARDAMAN WILL WIN.

From all reports it is apparent now
that Hon. James X. Vardaman, can
didate to succeed himself in the u.
S. Senate, will win by an overwhel-
ming majority. Opposition is weak
ening as the days roll by. His friends
are growing more optimistic as flat
tering reports are coming in from all
parts of the State. We are told by
men in high places, men who never
did vote for Mr.. Vardaman, that they
would vote for him IN the primary
next August. Mr. Vardaman is grow
ing in favor and an overwhelming
majority of the votes of the State
will be polled for him just as sure as
the election is helG.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20
FIGHT. WORK OR GO TO JAIL.

The above slogan being adopted in all parts OF the State
and there why should not be adopted Lafayette
county and enforced There great number of buck
negroeS-both this county who living
otherwise than by the OF their brow Perng stealing,
lying and Oafng to be among many negroes
and about Oxford This class of paraces will either
to war, to work go JAIL ANY other treatment would
be unfair to ourselves and our allies
meeting has been called for to be held in Oxford
"a at which time plans will be adopted and steps taken
this law Every citizen of the county should be here that
day and have voice in this There may be others than
negroes that will under the pale of this law.
such it would be well for them find job by June "a
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20
4 CALL.
Oxford, Miss, June 10, 1918


Dear Sir:
Monday, June "a, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. a meeting e-
the Court House in Oxford for the purpose of deyg
plan by which all vagrants and Indifferent abores the %
may oe compelled to engage in useful occupation
Iuef 10 see II some plan be worked out whereby
can be required to fulfill its contracts and to become u
ehcien N every way. If this end be accomplished
DE blessing to both employer and employe | regard r
meeting therefore as one of the most important bell
Lafayette County
With the demands which are being made ON our pe9.
ior waf purposes our production must be increased
be difficult for us to meet these demands
See II you can't get as many representative men
possible from your community to TO this meeting
" Us d" couhsel together for the best plan OF procedure
Yours very truly.
JAMES STONE
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20
NOTICE.
Sale of Real and Personal Property,

Sale of Real and Personal Property.
Pursuant to the provisions of deed
of trust to me, executed as Trustee
by W. c. Parks in favor of Oxford
Building and Loan Association to Sc
cure certain indebtedness therein
mentioned, which is recorded in Book
76, Page Al, in the Chancery Clerks
office of the County of Lafayette and
the State of Mississippi, | will at the
request of the beneficiary in said Deed
of Trust proceed to sell Tor CASH, to
the highest bidder within lawful
hours, in front of the South door of
the Court House in Oxford, Miss, on
the Sth day of July, 1918, the follow
ing described property, lying and
being in the County of Lafayette, and
the State of Mississippi, to-wit: All
the Shares of Stock in said Associa-
ton now owned by w. c. Parks also
Lot l49 as laid down on the Plat or
Map of the City of Oxford, in Section
u, Township 8, Rcnge 3, West, ii
being the lot bought by W. C. Parks
from ID. /. Sutton, See Deed Record
No. l, Page 176 of said county.
The title to the above property is
believed to be good, but | will convey
only such title as IS vested in me as
Trustee.
Witness my signature this the 18th
day of June, 1918.
W. ID. PORTER, Trustee
Eagle -13th-20th-27th
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20

SURGEONS agree that in case Of
Cuts. Burns, BRUISES anu Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor-
tant. When an EFFICIENT antisep-
tic is applied promptly, there is no
danger Of infection and the wound be
gins to heal at once. For use on man
OF beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HE ALIN g
AGENT. Buy it now nd be ready
for an emergency. Price 25c, soc, 81 90
and S1.50. Sold by A. II. kendel. Adv
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20
TWO GOOD MEN GO TO THE FRONT.

In the going to the front OF Rev. A. Christian pastor of
the FIRST presbyterian church. and Rev. W. j. MaIone pastor
the FIRST Baptist church. Oxford loses for time being
Two OF her most beloved citizens These noble Christian gent
een are leaving in few days. Mr. Christian going to France
and Mr. Maiioney will probably assigned work among the
cantonements somewhere United States for awhile ho
lore he leaves for work
Inc prayers and best wishes of the entire citizenship of
Oxford go with these gentlemen where ever they 60
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20
The Bank of Oxford

Politics should not dominate in the schools Fateu
ouawed by the State, and their return in the
utons of learning should be met with the heavy hand
law. The trustees should make close investigation Of al @
State Colleges and where influences of the fratemte,
found general rounding up should be made and the g
parties punished 1t has been limited that thorough invest
cation would not prove futile
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20

Gov Brewer as the reports recently show, is about
"make up his mind" for governor The way is open
we bow and invite you into the
assure YOU we will do all to help OUT the young
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20

fellow said his friend when he soed his friends best girl
wiser
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-20
READ THIS !!

Tho War Savings Campaign which is now on ana Mhich VIII
me - oyoTv state in the June 18th is univ
is fol eveyone-the working man do wen DE-
In is primarily tor tle Slfui w"se %
give HIM a chance " o"o ea
y 40 hin, chance to Uncle Sam that ne IS one
not,ioc NIonares invest IN Liberty f'ohus'
for the most pat-bu the War Savings Stamp was oeVo i'i
uou non a tho front
home is up 10 tle ooer
the children to do ther par" II o. ~
matter of with them whether OF no Ihe uo eheh
is to where it is to be compulsory.
Everyone Savings stamps-and on June zoth
certain amount Ne
be understood that all stamps aIe y"
pad 2Sthhs not the correct uea. Inc
nedoe" une2S ones affairs thaC
and child Will kno" just no" hueh
he my in Wars before December 5lst Al
o the utmost to buy all ne can ana IL
possble after signing the pledge
The ")abv" bonds smallest ones-cost S4lI during
the month of this does not mean that II one
2Sth that that will be the price for the
of the baby" bonds increase one cent with
eachm In they will cost S4lS and in August S4l9
andso on cent until December 3lst
Theremu be backsiders in theWar Savings campaign
Washington At the meetings. for signing these pledges
held shoo and village halls all over the Country
of the district will be
ente a sent later to Washington
be of hosew and the of
those who don't buy" These who don't buy will be rated
the "sackers" the friends of the kaserhose who
buy will be cased loyal Americans and leaders
the stay-at-home
No is asked pledge than $1,000 in the baby
hond though $1,000 be pledged for member of m
y-if there five a family subscribe
in bonds. The bonds will be redeemed in January, 1928
The Bank of Oxford
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

The handsome new concrete and
steel plant Of the Hershey Cream
cry Company will be formally open
ed for public inspection tomorrow
evening. from 7.3O to 10 o'clock,
when the treasurer-manager Eli n.
Hershey, will be on hand to welcome
friends and patrons.
The plant is 50 by $50 feet and
two stories in height with walls cap
able of sustaining additional stories
1t is one of the best of its kind in
the country. 1t was erected by plans
made by experts and has the ap-
proval of sanitary engineers of note
It's milk, butter, ice and ice cream
equipment is all of the most mod
ern character and designed by engi-
neers who make speciality of plants
of the kind.
The Hershey Company was organ
lied in 1909 by four Hershey broth
ers, who have had in all about
twenty years experience in the es-
adjustment and operation of cream
cries throughout York, Adams,
Cumberland. Dauphin and Lebanon
counties. The motto of the firm is
that of the Rotary Clubs OF the
country. Eli n. Hershey being presi-
dent of the Harrisburg club, and
the motto being, He profits most
who serves best"
The plant has been in partial
operation for some time but after
tonight will be run as a complete
unit, turning out vast quantities of
Ice cream to be shipped all over
Central Pennsylvania. The ice
cream is made in full view of the
public and every evening every part
of the plant is washed and scrubbed.
Mr.. Hershey makes his own ice and
even puts down some of his own
fruit flavors, such as crushed Straw
berries, which he holds under low
temperature without cooking from
one end of the year to the other,
thus giving his patrons the benefit
OF real fresh strawberry ice cream
even in nlid-winter. The berries
are as sweet and platable and free
from fermentation at the end of a
year as when just put down.
To make the plant thoroughly up
to-date, before finally deciding upon
plans Mr. Hershey travelled all over
the East examining ice cream plants
and studying creameries. He has
tried to combine in his own plant
all the best ideas of all others and
experts who have inspected it say
he has done most remarkably. More
than fifty men are required to keep
the local plant in operation.
Eli n. Hershey, treasurer and
manager, is a brother of I. n. Her
shey, of Elizabethtown, the presl-
dent, and is one of the best known
businessmen of the city. He is a
member of the Chamber of Com
merce, president of a parent-teach-
ers' association, member of the Y.
NJ. c. A. and president of the Rotary
Club. He has travelled widely in Eu-
rope and elsewhere and is a thor
ough student of his business.
The big plant will be open to the
public tomorrow evening, the Stew
ems Memorial orchestra will play
and ice cream will be served to those
who attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
KIWANIS CLUB
TO AID Y. NJ. c. A.
GET SECRETARIES
Committee Named to Assist
Big Organization in Stu
pendous War Work

| At a rousing meeting of the XII
wants Club. held at noon to-day in
the assembly room of the Central Y.
NJ. c. a. building. it was unani-
! mously decided that the organization
Will assist the Harrisburg campaign
committee in securing candidates for
enlistments as Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries
| for overseas service. A committee
consisting of AL. X. Thomas, chair
man, Charles r. Beckley, Frank Wal
lis, William P. Miller and T. II. Ham
ilton was appointed to assist the main
recruiting committee and the mem
| bers of the club pledged themselves
to help in every way. 1t is probable
that some of the Kiwanians will don
the "Y' uniform as a direct result of
to-day's meeting.
The Kiwanis club is the first or
ganization of the city that has been
approached by the "Y" committee
1t is also the first Harrisburg organi-
zation that has unanimously pledged
its aid to the campaign. Former
Mayor j. William Bowman and L. ].
Stackpole made addresses at the
meeting. Mr.. Bowman is chairman of
the Harrisburg recruiting committee
and Mr.. Stockpole, chairman of the
state recruiting committee. Mr..
Bowman emphasized the need of men
to volunteer as y. NJ. c. a. secretaries
for war work in France.
General Pershing has stated that
he would rather have 900 men who
have been under the influence of the
Y. NJ. C. a. than 1000 men who have
not been under the "Y' influence" he
declared. THE y. NJ. c. A. is a great
factor in strengthening the morals of
the boys" He outlined some of the
openings for men and said the kind
needed are those who are willing to
serve.
E. J. Stackpole. chairman of the
state recruiting committee, followed
with a strong plea for recruits.
The Y. NJ. C. A. is a redhlooded
organization" he declared. speaking
from a changed viewpoint which he
declared was brought about by the
war. The cream of the business
community is enlisting for Y. NJ. c.
A. war work in France" he asserted.
and asked the aid of the club IN re-
cruiting the workers so badly needed.
Plans for the club picnic to be held
at the home of H. c. Claster, Sum-
merdale were discussed. Committees
were appointed and arrangements
made for the big festivity. Mem
bers of the club will be the guests of
Mr.. Claster Charles l. Schmidt is
in charge of the arrangements.
William Fl. Brown, of Grown and
Company, was awarded the attend
ance prize for this week, a Conklin
Self-Filling fountain pen, given by
Ernest Eppley, of u. W. Cotterells
Stationery store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

CONTINUED from First Page.1
ing children at the Reilly and Boas
playground. They were held for a
hearing in police court this after
noon, three being released upon pay
ment of a forfeit of $40 each and
the others being notified to appear.
One of the boys, Joseph Mcintyre,
1919 Logan street, recently was fined
by Alderman Lands for rowdyism
and disorderly conduct on a city
playground. The other boys are
George B. Wenrick, II, 1916 Sus-
quehanna street; John W. TAYLOR,
Is, 1113 Green street; Charles Gaff-
ney, 16, 932 Grand street; Cleveland
Grand. II. 92S Grand street, and
Walter Decevees, 1112 Plum street.
According to the police the fight
between the boys was started shortly
after the close of a game of ball be-
| tween girls teams of the two play
grounds, the score being a tie. It
was reported that at first attempts
were made to start fights between
the supporters of the two teams as
the Boas girls left the Reilly play
grounds, but that those were pre-
vented by the instructors. Later
however it is alleged the boys met
in one of the streets near the Boas
playground and started a free-for-
all-fight, hurting bricks and clubs.
A number of women and children
narrowly escaped serious injury and
were compelled to seek shelter. CITY
police declare they will not tolerate
such lawleSsness and if necessary
Will make large number of arrests.
Plan Moro Arrests
Playground Supervisor j. K.
Staples when told of the fight de-
clared he was sorry to have such
disturbances arise from no Just
cause, and said he will do every
thing in his power to prosecute Of
tenders. Several boys have already
been fined by an alderman for dis
orderly conduct and rowdyism, and
If necessary additional prosecutions
will follow.
An investigation will be made. he
said, to determine who was respon-
sible for the' fight, and if necessary
all home games of the playground
which the offenders attend, may be
transferred to other grounds. Mr..
Staples recently warned all PLAYERS
and rooters that such action would
De taken IN case proper courtesy
was not shown the opposing team
and its followers. He said he will
enforce this ruling if necessary.
Park department officials this year
report they are having more trouble
than ever before because of the van
! dalism and lawlessness of men and
boys who are frequently destroying
park property. damaging trees and
shrubbery and annoying hundreds of
other persons by profane and OBJ
scene language. It was intimated
that it may be necessary to start a
campaign and make numerous ar
rests before the practice can be
stopped and further damage to prop
erty prevented.
At one of the school buildings
where playground is located on the
grounds adjoining, scores of window
panes have been smashed by bows
who threw stones at them. Benches
and other property have been dam
aged or destroyed also. Rewards
have been offered for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the offenders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press

Philadelphia. July II. - Wheat 49, =.
Market quiet; No. !: ,ssa red; 1891:
CornWThe market is steady; No.
2. yellow. $1.sSQL9s; No. 3. yellow
$1.97@1.9S.
oats = The market is steady;
No. z white. sO@soAc; No. g. white
Bran = The market is steady: soft
winter, per ton, $46.50@47.oo: spring
per ton, S44.00045.00.
Butter = The market is frm;
western, creamery. extras, 45c; NEARBY
prints, fancy. 51@5Sc.
Eggs = Market firm; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free cases
$4,000 1900 per case; do, current re-
western. extras. firsts. free cases,
$12.9O@1S20 per case; do, hrstS. Tree
packed, 49Q51c per dozen.
Wisconsin,, whole milk, 244 @25hc.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered. s.45c; extra fine. granulat'
ed. 7.25c.
fowls, S7@SSc; young. softmeated
roosters. 25@27c;. young, shaggy ro9st- os
ers. 25@27c; old roosters, 22@ 2Sc;
spring chickens. not leghorns, SO 44c;
leghorns, $40 SEC; ducks, Pekin. 2SQ
SOC; Indian Runner; 2s@27e turkeys.
Dressed Poultry - Steady; turkeys,
nearby, choice to fancy S19 9l0c; DO.
o aer %ssePH TO ESGS sfSsao shSsa 10 dG Ss
do, fair to good, 32@ 3sc; do. old toms
soc: cid. common, SOC: fresh killed
fowls, fancy. 36A a 37c; do. smaller
ducks, u Long nG Island, S59$sc; frozen
fowls, fancy, 35@35 1sc; do, good to
choice, 32@34c: do. small sizes. 2S @
soc; broiling chickens. western, 4O@
42e; do. roasting, SAG SSc; l. ou,et.
per Ssw bssEet: bssEsfy do' NO. No. 2, soc 4SSsSC
per basket; Pennsylvania, 100 fos,
1.65; New York. old, per 100 10 8,
@I.55; Maine, per 100 rbs.. $500
1.S0; Delaware and Maryland, per 100
ms. 90c c@$1.10; Michigan. per 100 MS,
:I55SS9i66SS: lords' Florids' per per b%speI SsF5s
hamper. 75@s5c; Florida. per. 15O-fb.
bags. $500 8. 90; North Carolina. per
barrel, $1.75@475; South Carolina. per
barrel, $1.75@475; Norfolks and East
ern Shore per rt barrel, SS.E0 q 4oO; 0r,ot.
prime city, in tierces, 16Ac; city
special, loose. 17hc; country, prime.
1sAc; dark, 15@15hc; edible. in
tierces. 1874 @1S%c.
100 per cent. wheat, $11.25 oil so per
barrel; Kansas wheat. new, $11.5o@
11.75 per barrel; spring wheat, old,
s11.5O611.T5 per barrel.
Hay. - Market firm; timothy,
No. / large and small bales, $25.50@
26. so per ton; No. 2, small bales. $4,000
624.O per ton; No. 3, s1T. 80 1850 per
ton: sample, si250@15.00 per ton; no
grade. $7.5O031.50 per ton,
or 90 per ton; No. /. light mixed.
2O.5O621.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix
ed. S15.50@1.17.50 per ton; no grade.
SIS. 5000 per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
INDIAN SCHOOL AT
CARLISLE ABANDONED
[Continucd from First Page.1
seven hundred students transferred
to other Indian schools.

II
seven hundred students transferred
to other Indian schools.
. The Carlisle Indian Training School
was established in 1879 by Lieuten-
ant r. II. Clark, now General Clark.
OF Denver. The school has since been
very successful and has graduated a
total of approximately 1000 stu
dents, figures issued to-day say. At
times the enrolment reached the l.
zoo figure, but of late years it has
fallen to $50. Not more than 500
students are located there now.
Fifty Buildings
Approximately fifty buildings are
located on the property of the in
stitulon. The total valuation is ap-
proXimately S250,000. Superintend-
ent John Francis, Jr., was in charge
or the institution until two weeks
ago when he left for Fort Niagara
to become first lieutenant in the
United States Army. Chief Clerk
Clark V. Peel is now acting superin-
tencent
The Carlisle Indian School has
gained wide reputation by the
charter of the students sent out from
1t. 1t has been successful from the
first. Its athletic teams always made
enViable showings.
During the Revolution substantial
buildings were erected at Carlisle by
the Hessian prisoners captured at
Trenton, and from that time it was
occupied as a military post, being
the headquarters for cavalry until
1872, at which time the troops were
transferred TO st. Louis. From 1872
until 1879 the place was occupied
as an artillery post. when it was
turned over to the Interior Depart
ment, and since then it has been
used as a training school for the
education of the original Ameri-
cans.