davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
President Says Welfare Work
Must be Maintained in Full
Strength for Men Overseas
URGES ALL UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN PLEDGES PAID OF
WELFARE WORK WILL SUPERINTENDENT FOR
SOUTH TO speed UP" ITS PAYMENTS OR

Washington, CThe of United War Work
Campaign subscriptions the danger that
the soldiers still uniform
Will be curtaled that letter Fock chairman OF the
Commission Training Activities President Wilson, has
been made public This President Wilson, better than
document the welfare
until the Army Occupation withdrawn consolidation COM
It is to ~ fill the great need
paid his
pledge will do a
OF United States Of America.
April 1919
My Dear Mr. Fosdick:
All that Z have France has but
for
porthe Christian Association Young Womns
Christian Catholic Council (knighs
3of
mun.y Service Library the Saliva
soldiers and sailors.
addition which existed the beginning Of the
there added imperative
4 period rehabilitation
The American showed In remarkable their
their fight
Of the United
81 that the
Ga forthcoming order that
= given devotion
Il the worthy their wonderful
! spirit
I ands
WOODROW WILSON.
Fosdck Chairman, Commission
Training Complexities, Montaigne Paris
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
NOTICE.

All persons interested in the Camp
meeting are hereby requested to
meet at the Camp Ground, Tuesday,
July 20, to make preparations for
the annual camp meeting which will
begin the first Sunday in August,
1919. Let every body come
H. F. CROMWELL, Chairman of
the Oxford Camp Ground Com
mittee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

SALESMAN WANTED-Lubrica
Oil, Grease, Specialities, Paint. Part
or whole time. Commission basis
Man with car or rig preferred
Riverside Refining Company. Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
L. E. OLDHAM
Attorney at Law.
Offices over Rowland Drug Co.

We understand that movement
is on foot to organize a company and
start boring for oil out near Lafayette
Springs If the company is success
full in locating oil YOU can watch Tor
. boom in Oxford
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

Mississippi was the first state to
conceive the plan Of building great
State Memorial to her sons who serv-
cd in the Great War. The campaign
for funds 70 erect tho building win
be held ~ Uaek g - Exk Z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

Can you deny the call to help build
q great Memorial to the sons OF Mis-
sissippi who fought in the World
War?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

One more war-drive-a campaign to
build 4 suitable memorial to Missis-
sippi's soldiers-and our war-w0rk
will be complete.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
..GlaSSlue0 >.

FOR SALE-9 Duroc Jersey Pigs, 8
weeks old, subject to registration.
You can see these pigs at Mrs. A.
E. Stinebeck. E. 1t. July 17-24
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

FOR SALE-On Pontotoc Street, 3
acres of land, four room cottage,
barn, fruit trees and strawberries.
D. S. Black, Box 16, Greenville
Miss. E. July 17-24-Aug Is.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-25

vances to the plow, and only a GER
tain number of acres in cotton to the
plow Make cotton the surplus crop.
The less capital farmer has, the more
necessary it is for him to raise his
own foodstuffs, and vice versa. The
independent farmer can afford to take
a chance on the price of cotton, but
the other had best go slow and not
raise crop which he will have to
turn over to his creditors regardless
of the prevailing price. l will take
some time to work this plan out to
where the cotton crop can be raised
on something approximately a cash
basis, but the South was never in bet
ter financial condition to start it than
now. 1t will take years to do it, but
every year should find the farmers in
a more Independent position than the
preceding one, and that much nearer
financial emancipation.
THE acreage question will be au-
tomatically adjusted so that the large
producers of cotton will have the dol
lars to insure its price and the men
&C of production will reduced
to the minimum"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-25
THE HEN THAT LAYS

is the hen that pays If she does
not lay, kill her, but before you kill
he. give her B. A Thomas Poultry
Remedy twice a day for a week, and
then you will rot kill her for she
will be paying you a profit. 1t not
only makes hens lay but it is rem
edy for Cholera, Roup, and Gapes.
We guarantee it to cure or we re-
fund vOUr money dyt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
HEROISM OF THE BELIGANS is
GRADUALLY BEING MADE KNOWN
TO WORLD; HUNS LEAVE SHINY
TRAIL IN WAR-STRICKEN LAND

menis when 7 would rladiy have
faced "a machine run ~ the cdge Of
a. little wood 90 cHrnpc ne mental
torture Of those long endless dafH
aud iutenmiunhic nigh.r" Ills SrCrc-
tnfY esraped with u short sentence
liuYi emerged from his hiding place
aud went on about his work.
Two DAYS before tho avmiStice. I
sent out u courier 20 Holland. he
said with "a tlurp % pride.
"Hsroiam h the work OF an IN
slant hut what ! have gone through
during those last -Four years In not
hcrolsm, t b. hell" said nuyi he
fn.e the wnr he was r. norid. happy.
iuylul man but Dc " now omaclntcd
and hugrari but "a shadow o. hts
former sell.
And We feil 90 talking ~ Dubois
and IHura 20 tears weiicd up into
hiH tNeN az be- said Greater love
hnth NO man than he Who gives up
his nfe Tor % felluwnnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

known immediately upon p closing
uI the rulla
Tb, NlnsHa uv provides that at nil
EDuHral elections thr national and
state tickets shall Do. printed upon
ONE ballot HIu Do district ,uIntf
HuH tuv nahip tthrf. shall hr printed
upon mother ballot urd that tf each
victims precinct tive separate ballot
boxes shall Dol, provided two husfs boz
duplicate foo fh. rational and state
ballots Hu1 that There shall o.. tWn
hoIris uf election ufnUtH. ONE to ho
known Hs fn, r.,U.tIu. hoHrl in Del.
Drifv uHIints n guHHl troif proper
placement bod .Iu llNU. ui tnr other
tu he H counting huatd
a few uuuTH uitDt fht opening of
th, polls tn, national Hut state ball
lot huN,H nr. removed ffnm thtlr dra
iFuItri places Hud duplicate boxes
placed IH their stead. while the count.
ing board r,tires under utouef sufc.
guards. rWpIIes thr first set ui hnNss
Uud ,uuuia tho ballots Aitsr mother
Interval rho hHNrs urv exchanged
again Hud thr counting %prlrecding
With thus manner uf sIwulr RELAY
throughout thD dut
THE oii method. Witch suu ohiliu-
tu HI fhs states exc ~ KauHHs and
West N|faIUIu. requires tho casting
before OH 'nunfiur Is dome Hui thIs
involves fr HHWr places fUUm aHt Co..
|uHfr.tI"Nf hoUrH iHlHNiue Hull
sHHf.r uwU fHr compilation uI state
ur HHtIuu|I vote
1n. 900 n. thr Ws.f Virginia lDHlH
IIfUTu |H following. thr Kansas ss.
ample H tIlI,I 'h, NI'r hIll Hfts
iHU,. ~ NIN. newspaper WHr Who
." BE- u.wN,r u. fh' Wet Viva uIn
UHIs'|fI" HuI Who deemed .nuIe oI
f"" IIf .DNI Nuu mechanical N1uNI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

TH lruk unrs host ard feel one Z
best IH 60 rnIuy In missile bath each
morning 90 flush from the -ystem the
200 HNIuu. days waste sour fermcntt-
fiuus aud pulrunnuH nXlnH before 10 -
Hltanfl"i iufu tho blood. Just a. coal.
when U burns, leaves behind e. cef-
tIu tnount of inrnmhusuhie material
U. fhr form ~ ushea. ru the food and
nfIuk fikrH each uay lsHNe iu tho ALL
mtntuN nrrpns I rertniu amount ~
lrd fcstinlr mHfrrial which II NOT
eliminated furu tuAlns % poison.
which tre chen sucked into the Hood
Through the Nory ducts which are iu-
tended Go suck Doe only nnurishmcnt
O. sustain the body
o. Nuu went 60 see the glow ~
healthy hluuin In yoH cheeks o. see
Your .klu Ent c%lcirrf and clearer. YOU
ere told 90 driNk every morning upon
arising. "a glass OF hot wufcr with a
tesspunnmi of limestone phosphate In
TO-. which d. a harmless means 90
Uishlur thr waste mHftriul aud toN-
.us from the stomach. liver, kidneys
rud bowels thus c~lef1sinF swccteu-
.ur and puufluE the entire ullmcn-
tir1 trici hefurr putunE more fool
into the sfnmuch
Men and women with sallow skins.
liver spots. plmpics or paliid cum-
ulrNIuu. also those who wake zap with
a. coated tongue, hHd taste. nasty
breath others VIVA are bothered with
iptdHrhos bilious spells. acid stpm
rch nr constipation should begin iin.
ThoHun1fod not wntur drinking and
are assured nf very pronounced 70,
suits Boo une or vi weeks,
= quarter pound uf limestone phoFl
phite costs very little al fhe drug
store but b. sufficient 20 demonstrate
that iust uH soap aud hot wutci
cletnses, purlncs and freshens thu
skin ON the outside. 10 hot water and
limestone phosphate act ON the insldl
organs We must always consider tina.
Internal sanitation h vastly mote im
pnftHnt han outside cleanliness, be
osuae the skin porcs do not Absorb
impurities into the blood, while IN
bowel pores DO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
rnn.lher Na,aI Mn

Washington. rph eT@gonsldcu-
uou of fhc s7ei 600 o. rnsai appro-
rriHfinn hiii. with iho exception Of the
new huiliinT program was completed
tH.lIv ht The atnutt nnNul commltteo.
lf uuuuIfiuts Vote tho committee de-
t.Ioi io irlntafi iu ihr hii me pro
vision eliminated hF the hnnsc in.
r..Hsrr cine pay of enlisted men.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness. laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its Strengthening. invigorating effect see
how it brings color TO the checks ard how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it IS simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail TO drive out impurities in
the blood.
The strengthening Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago, folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding. Strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day. and you can get it from any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
We Americans
Forget too Easily

Half a dozen years ago a man in
uniform, soldier or sailor, was cur
iosity in the average American town.
Now we see so many that the uniform
has almost lost its significance. 1t no
longer gives us thrill.
Then, too, the war Is over.
And no people forget so quickly as
the Americans.
But every one of those men you
meet in uniform, soldier or sailor, but
recently was Offering his life for your
liberties, your security, your welfare.
He wasn't holding back, questioning,
doubling, hesitating about what he
was going to do when zero hour came
for him Nor whether you were worth
II.
He was training to the minute for
himself to give his country and his
company the best that was in him. He
was determined to do his duty at what
ever cost. To give his life for you
If need be- Not every man you meet
IN khaki had the opportunity. But
1t wasn't his fault He did hts best.
He was willing.
And some of them you cannot help
knowing were in the thick of 1t all.
They bear the marks. VIII carry them
to their graves The honorable scars.
Every one of them are back from
the war even though some of them
only got part way. For every one OF
them had his heart in it; wanted to
get into 1t in truth. And swore round
ly at the Hun when the armistice was
signed.
But how far did you get, Mr.. Stay
at-home? How deeply into the fnan
cial trenches? How many of the purse
emptying entang1ements of extravar
CANT habits did you cut? How many
scars of sacrifice do you bear2
Have you come back from the war
or didn't you get started?
Uncle Sam is giving you one more
chance to do your part; to prove your
loyalty as the men in khaki proved
theirs; to show your gratitude for vic
tory, your appreciation Of peace.
He's asking you to help put the Vic
tory Loan royalty over the top.
It's little late TO become a regu-
lar.
But you can be a volunteer
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that | will
attend in person or by deputy at the
hereinafter mentioned Townships of
independence County, Arkansas, for
the purpose of making assessments
of the real and personal property of
each resident of the county, and the
per capita tax of all such persons as
are liable by law to pay same for the
year 1919, on days and dates as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Washington Township at Bethesda,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
May 5, 6, and 7.
Cushman at Cushman, Thursday
and Friday, May and 9.
Jefferson at Montgomery's Store,
Monday and Tuesday, May II and
13.
Union at Salt Peter. Wednesday,
Msv Ii.
barren, at Hickory Valley, Thurs
day and Friday, May Is and 16.
Barren, at Burrows Store, Satur-
day, May II.
Ashley, at Brewer School House
Monday, May 10.
Gainsboro, at Ham School House
Tuesday May 20
Gainsboro, at Moorefield, Wednes-
day, May q.
Craig, at Mountain Gap School
House, Thursday, May %.
White River, at Sulphur Rock, Fri
day and Saturday, May % and "a.
Magness a. Magness, Monday and
Tuesday, May &c and 81
Big Bottom at Newark, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, May %, 20, 30
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01

ty smart kind of a boy, SO | have a
pretty hard time getting ahead of him.
Tell Mr.. Magness l saw old Tohe
over here, and they had him to a
wagon loaded with shells and the
driver was walking after him with a
pitch fork He knows that mule that
/ used to haul hay with.
can't find time nor paper enou-
gh to tel you all have seen or were
through with since / left home, so
will just have to wait until l come
home and tell you about it. I think
we will get home about July.
Give my love to everybody
Your Nephew,
ODELL RUTLEDGE.
Co NJ, Hist Inf. APO. 796, A.EF.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01

Big Bottom at Paroquet, Saturday,
May 81.
Christian, at Oil Trough, Monday,
and Tuesday, June and 8.
Oil Trough, at Elmo, Wednesday,
June 4.
Oil Trough at Huntington, Thurs
day, June 5.
Wycouh, at Mt. Carmel, Friday,
June 6.
Logan, at Logan School House,
Saturday, June 7.
Dota, at Charlotte, Monady. June 9.
Dota, at Walnut Grove, Tuesday,
June 10.
Black River, at Cord, Wednesday
and Thursday, June IL and II.
Rosie, at Hutson, Friday, June 10.
Rosie at Rosie, Saturday, June IA.
Salado, at Salado, Monday and
Tuesday, June Is and IT.
Hill, at Liberty Hill, Wednesday,
June Is.
Fairview ct Pleasant Plains, Thurs
day and Friday, June 10 and 20.
Huff, at Burgess School House,
Monday, June %.
Liberty at Floral, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June "a and %
Relief, at Conversion, Thursday
June &c.
Greenbrier, at jamestown, Friday,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01

June 27.
Greenbrier, at Locust Grove, Satur-
day, June IS.
Greenbrier, at Desha, Monday, June
80.
Ruddell 1T Court House, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 2, 3, 5,
7, s and 8.
After which date penalty of %
per cent will attach to personal lists
according to law.
Ace. No. 1874 OF 1917 requires each
property owner to assess in the
township where the property is locat
cd, either in person, by agent duly
authorized, or list properly filled.
Act No. LAT of 1919 requires that
all property in the Township must be
assessed at the time of adjournment
of the assessment boards of the sew
eral Townships.
Real estate must be assessed, first,
total number of acres, number of acr-
es improved, value of improvements
and total value.
The assessments for the year 1919
shall be On so per cent basis of
the true value.
reserve the right to leave the
above named places at 4:30 p. m.
GEORGE w. WYATT,
Tax Assessor Independence County
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
Newark Soldier Sees
His Mule in France

Mrs Eta Mayhan has received the
following Letter from his nephew,
Odell Rutledge, who is in the military
service in France.
March 27, 1919.
Ny Dear Aunt.-Will write you a
few lines to let you know l am still
alive and well.
sure would like to come over and
stay all night with you but don't
guess | can come for a few nights
yet. l JUS can't forget the good old
times that we boys and girls used to
have at youf house think of it ev-
cry day of the world, and then think
of me being away over here in this
God-forsaken country. | sure do have
the blues and | am no. by myself
either. Every boy over here is in the
same shane. We boys all want to
come home. That is all you can hear
out of the boys We came over here
willingly and went through H to
win this war and now that the war
is won, we want to go home. Do you
blame US? But instead of going
home, we are building up these blam-
ed French roads They say we have
got to leave the roads in as good
shape as we found them. | guess il
is right, but you can't make us boys
believe it. They tell us that we will
go back like We came over-first over
first back. That is fair alright, but
| think they could send us little
faster if they wanted to. l am sure
the rulers of the country oguht to
fix things SO there fill be no more
wars, because war is He'll and | am
boy that wants to get out of it and
get back to the god old U. S. A. and
get to doing something worth while,
for l am tired of looking at these
blamed old Frenchmen. We boys call
them frogs, but l will have to admit
they have some pretty girls over
here. But still they are nothing like
our girls. l am getting to where l
can speak this language pretty well,
but still am not satisfied over
here.
l have just seen Vird once since
| have been over here and that wes
before war ended. | got his address
that you sent me and wrote him the
next day, so | guess I will hear from
him in few days. There is not even
one boy with me that left home with
me. But there are few boys from
Arkansas in this company. But my
best pal is from Corinth, Miss, boy
by the name of Perkins. He sure is
a good boy. | told him about you and
mamma coming from Mississippi.
My Corporal is sitting here reading
book and has The blues so bad he
can hardly see. He's waiting for me
to get this letter wrote so he can
get in an argument with me for he
is Baptist and | am Campbellite.
He carries his Bible in his pocket and
some times we have it up one side
and down he other. But he is a pref
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

Milburn Fink arrived home Friday
from Camp Pike where he was dis
charged from the military service
He was in the service in France for
several months and saw active service
in the front line trenches.
L is needless to say that he is glad
to get back to Gods Country" and
into civil life again where man can
do as he p.eases.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
WHAT THE GOBS DID
YOU CAN Dol

During the war and even directly
after the signing of the armistice, few
Americans knew about or had even
heard of the great U. S. Naval Avia-
ton Supply Base at Pauillae, France.
This station, from the time 1t was
built early in 1918, has carried on its
work with the utmost secrecy, not
only because the work was of such
an important character that especial
effort was made to keep all knowledge
of activities from the enemy, but be
cause it was the navy's job; and one
seldom hears about the achievements
of the navy.
amount OF money the men at Pauillac
station subscribed to the Fourth Lib
erty Loan until now has been kept \
modest secret. Of course, the sub
scribers undoubtedly realized at the
time they had established record
which no other army or navy outfit
equalcd But they would not talk.
On September %, 1918, when the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign opened
there were 3,168 men at Paulliac Cap
tain F. T. Evans, u. S. N, the COM
nsanding officer, set the quota of the
station at s350,o00, not believing for
one moment this amount would be
subscribed by his men. However,
they not only reached their quota, but
altogether they bought $4,000 Of
bonds, which averages about 1852 per
man
Comparatively speaking. the Paul
lac station had about as well an or
ganized Liberty Loan campaign as any
town In the United States The cam
paign was organized and put through
entirely by the men. On the opening
day OF the Liberty Loan original post
ers designed by the artists among the
aviators. sailors, mechanics, etc, ap
peared In every available biIl-posting
spot. The Pauillac Pilot, the daily
newspaper of the station. came out
with a Liberty Loan edition, Just as
many of the metropolitan newspapers
did Aeroplanes circles over the sta
tion dropping Liberty Loan literature
One of the Orders" dropped read:
From: Your Uncle Sam.
To: You, Sailor
Via: Airplane.
Subject: Fourth Liberty Loan.
Reference: Paymaster.
ID You are hereby ordered to buy
q e-hundred-dollar or fifty-dollar
Liberty Bond and otherwise do your
damnedest to boost the Liberty Loan
drive on Pauillac station.
(2) Proceed to Bldg. No / and
there dig down and come across. The
yeoman will not refuse you.
(3) Duty completed, proceed to
your barracks. thinking of apres la
guerre. the girl, etc, and say TO your
self: "a wise man am l."
(Signed.) UNCLE SAM.
Buy Directly.
II cost the United States about three
million dollars to build one Of the
naval aviation supply stations in the
world, and it is the pride of the men
OF this station that with their Liberty
Bonds they helped pay one-sixth of the
cost
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
YANKS IN RHINE TOWNS

American Soldiers occupying Metz,
Strassburg, and other towns, in Ger
many, will be a feature of the Pathe
News to be shown at the Skydome
Saturday night.