davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20
Like GIVING UP ?
Many Oxford People On Verge O
Collapse.

Many OXfOrd People I'm verge Oh
Collapse.
A bad back makes you miserable
all the time
Lame every morning.; sore all day.
1t hurts t. s. lop-it hurts to
strengthen.
What with headache, dizzy spells,
urinary weakness.
No wonder people are discouraged,
Who do not know the kidneys may
be the cause of it all.
Give the weakened kidneys neLdful
help.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Mrs. w. D. Franklin, East ST.,
Oxford says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have done me a wonderful LOT of good
and | can recommend them to any
one suffering from kidney complaint.
My back has been my main trouble
and every time l over-taXed my
strength, my back gave out on me.
This caused me to lie in bed two ard
three weeks at a time. | had to leave
my house work stand. My kidneys
didn't act as they should at these
times, either. One of the family got
me a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
urged me to try them. l was surpris-
ed how quickly they brought me re-
lief and they soon drove away all this
trouble"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20
COLORED TEACHERS ASSCOIA'
TION.

The following schools met TO" Field
Day on March ID: Buford, Cargo,
Jefferson, Taylor, New Hope, Hope
well, Yocona, Morrison, Jordan.
Chapel, Splinter, Springdale, Shcgogg,
Henderson, Stockards. Although the
rain was falling in torrents, people
came from all over the countyUabout
500 joined in the sports incident tc
the occasion. More than $4,000 wa:
realized on the occasion.
Teachers meet on the LIST Saturday
in April. Business important.
F. C. NELSON, President.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20
Aujeurres, France.
Jan. 26th, 1919.
Nv Mother and Family

My Mother and Family
Received your letter telling OF the
death of Cliff Stewart, dated Nov. 26th
1918. / believe I've written about it
before, but when l read your letter
again this morning, my mind went
back to days when I was training my
own home boys. They were all so
good to me. l never had any trouble
with them. They never refused to do
my biddings. I loved every one OF
hem. For I felt that their lives were
in my hands. l loved my men almost
as a father loves his own boys.
No my wife can't meet me in Ok
ford, but if I'm discharged as soon as
We land in the States, I shall stop to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20
Germany.
Dec. FL, 1918.

DCS. 64S i1ho'
Dear Mother and Father
Received your letter couple days
back, glad you are O.. k. l have been
back from hospital now four or five
days. Feeling fine.
Every one is getting ready for In
spection today looking for General
Pershing.
So you see we are still busy after
the war. Mother you asked me to
write you of the different battles ]
have been in. I will try to give you
some idea of what I've gone through.
You wouldn't believe, neither would
any one else that hasn't been through
it. How bad it really was. First ]
came to France with 161st Infantry,
41st Division. We built railroads and
warehouses for five months. Work
ed many days in snow and ice with no
change of clothes sleeping in barns in
small French TOWNSHIP fire at night.
Wood is the scarcest thing in France
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20

the Atlantic n 1t was a fine sight to
see the twelve transports and three or
four sub chasers also a couple of de-
stroyers all lined up in formation and
it was surprising how they could keep
that formation both night and day and
the lights out at $50 p. N. too. But
we had a very calm sea and very few
men were sick during the entire trip.
After we had seen nothing but va
ter for days n morning when we get
up we could see the Irish coast a long
way off however and the next morning
we landed at Liverpool, England, and
we thought the whole town was out to
bid US welcome. There were lots of
men, women and children and as we
began to unload the band began play
ing and everyone shouting something
to US. We went straight through the
city to the depot where the Red Cross
gave us lunch and then we boarded
the train and began to ride again and
that night we unloaded at Southamp-
ten and went to a rest camp for a few
days then we came back to the city
and again loaded on a large boat and
spent that night crossing the English
Channel. My! but that is a rough
little body of water and some of the
boys were sea sick but guess | was
one of the lucky ones for it didn't
affect me any.
The following morning we landed at
Cheraberg, France, and then we hiked
to another rest camp about five miles
I guess, and here we stayed for three
or four days and again we loaded on
the train this time in box cars and
rode one night and day when we reach
ed a classification camp and here we
were assigned to u present company
only a few of the old company coming
along with me home. After a couple
Of days here W. again loaded in box
cars and began hiking out to a little
village where my company was then
billeted so you see we had quite a
trip.
Afr reaching my company we be-
gan drilling and did this for about
two weeks and one Sunday evening
received orders to pack up ready to
move. So after a short hike we load
ed on trucks and rode all night and
when we unloaded we were close
enough to the front that we could
hear the guns very plain. So we rest
ed for one night and day at this place
and then moved up to reserve position
and then up still closer to support. We
were shelled night and day, then about
The Ord of October we took over the
front lines and kept the Boches run
ming all the while we were up but l
can say that l got all the excitement
then that l wanted.
Will close for this time and if the
censor let's this get oy will tell you
more later. Lots of love. Your own.
PVT. GEORGE HALL,
Co., L., 10th Inf, 32nd Division.
A. P. o. 734, A E. F. France.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20

The many friends of Mr.. George
Lundie will be sorry to learn that he
had a relapse of the "fu" and is real
sick.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20
MACHINE OIL.

Sewing machine oil, needles ant
repairs for all kinds Of sewing ma
chimes at my store.
]. H. MORRIS,
Salesman 4 Collector.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20

Mrs. Harvey has returned after
spending several weeks in the Delta
with relatives.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Hiram Baird, of Abbeville,
spent the week end with Mrs. William
York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20

Mr.. T. w. Black has resigned the
place as %janitor at the postOffice. His
place will be filled by Mr.. Jim Rogers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20

Messrs. T. w. Black and Clyde Hug
gins have bought the mill on North
Street which was formerly owned by
Mr.. McElvaney.
Mr.. Edwin Ross Butler left this
week for his home in Greenwood, after
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Buffaloe, ST..
: Mr.. Cobb, of Covington, Tenn,
spent a few days in Oxford this week
with relatives.
Mr.. f. f. Temple has returned to
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Bluck spent a few days last
week in Memphis.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
THE WHITE PLAGUE
PLAYED HAVOC WITH
OUR SOLDIER BOYS

The largest single disability Of
American troops who fought the Ger
mans is reported to be tuberculosis Of
the lungs. Records Of the Federal
Board Of Vocational Education state
that more than Is per cent Of a total
Of ns.oW cases examined showed sf-
fected lungs
That our soldier boys faced .
greater enemy than the German sol
diers is evident in the latest report
OF the Federal Board Of Vocational
Education. That great destroyer,
tuberculosis, got busy in the concen-
traton camps. accompanied the boys
aboard ship to the great, training CEN
ters in France and then into the
muddy trenches Of Flanders. Belgium
and France.
or the 1fs.ooo soldiers reported on the
disability lists, tuberculosis had a
greater hold than wounds sustained
in battle. The same disease eclipsed
shell shock. nerve diseases and IN
sanity all put together.
The total amputation cases were
only 80 per cent. Insanity cases were
3 per cent: nerve diseases and shell
shock were IS per cent; while only
a,18 Of the total number of cases were
incurred IN battle.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltmoee, Md. Oct Ia-Priees on the pro-
duce market ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Creanny. fancy, per rb. ssss7e;
ehoice. s4ssoc; good slssoe; prnts. aass; blocks.
sa6sc; ladles. 4sazc; Maryland and Pennyiyania
rolls. SAT; Ohio roIla Cas-; West virginia
rolls, SA6: store packed. Gas; Maryland, Viz
gina and Pennsybania dairy prints. ssaA5; pro
DGGS-MarJiAnd. Pennsyyania and nearby
hrsts. los Cd, per doz. sc; Western hryta loss
on, rer doz. Sc; West Virginia drsts, loss OF,
per dos. &c; Southern frsts los OF, per doz,
LIVE PoULfRY-Chickens, oa hsn, 4 In
and over. per Ib. sc: small 70 medium per 10.
DC; white leghorns. Per Ib. 3oc; old roostIa per
ID. lac; spungsn. large. per Ib, IaEc; small
To medium, per Ib. aacc: white leghorns, Der
lb. nc; ducks. young. Pekins. > Ms and over,
per Ih 1aoe; puddle. per lb Ease; musco.ey,
per ID. zazc; smaller. thin per H. aaz5; old
pr d. 1aB; peeous. young. per pair 5a5oc:
Old pa pair. 1aoe; guinea fowl. young. IA
De and oE1. each &c: smaller. each, Soc.
FRUfrSEAppas. various vxrieties pr hi
SaA20; Maryland. Virginia and Permuiyania,
A-rade Grimes Goldn and Jonathans, a0zs.o .oc;
bushel bsskets. an sections, lDsa 50: a. TO
quality; native. per 80 basket, lz7se. faney
Western boxes. 3ohLp as to variety and Size:
Pears. New York Bartietts. per Dol, No 1.
a0Alooo; bushea bsskets. SEAS %; sheldons,
basket, 5as6c; peaches. Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania. bBhsI bss., Billyeau 3BaaYS
Craps. Nev Yox. Alb baskets. concords,
Delaware and Maszra. Haze; rapefrnt,
Forida, ~ Sd. sls. a5hLm per ho1; can-
tsloupes Ouorado afmn-tints. standard. -,
1nazD; dstA, n IA Unleo, pink meaxa nAka.
~ AAos BmnpaWR lnAl1 azfA Rinss
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
MILLIONS GOING
into OIL SECTION
Farm Lands Now Bringing
Fabulous Prices, Says
Holland.

Millions of money are going not
merely speculatively but for 40
tual development, into the oil pro-
ducing industry of the United
States. 1t Is a phenomenon which
can be directly traced to the
apprehension that our own supplies
OF oil may rapidly diminish. But
-thtS Is not the only investment now
In tprogress which represents the
purchase Of land Some weeks ago
it was reported in this column upon
excellent authority that q so-called
land boom prevailed throughout
the Northwest Farmers who a year
! or two ago would have been glad
to accept 500 an acre for their
farms are now tempted by offers
three or four tins as great In part.
this Is q speculative movement. but
not entirely.
- There Is a strong tendency to-
ward increased agriculture which.
If IL continues, will IN an proba-
NIFTY open up many of the hfther-
to uncultivated areas IN the North
west
Curiously enough. while this
movement in the Northwest repre-
SCENTS an immigration OF farmers
from the States of the mid -Missts-
sippi Valley. the places which these
farmers have left are now being
taken by men who see excellent op-
portunity for successful agriculture
l1n"Iov1 Illinois. Missouri and
States farther west Therefore. the
farmers who are emigrating to the
Northwest are able to receive q
much greater amount Of money for
their farms in these mid Mississippi
Valley States than would have been
possible two or three years ago.
This movement. however. is not
confined to the Northwest or the
Middle West; in fact, there are al
ready some Indications that farm
lands east Of the Allegheny Noun
tairs are beginning to command
prices which two or three years ago
would have been deemed impossible.
Reports from many parts Of the
South assert that never before has
the demand for farm lands, espe-
cially in the valley of the lower
Mississippi. where very rich alluvial
lands prevail. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14

apples Plorida Ds, Bs eUa7o0 per crate
quincss. New York, bushel basket, No. l. L5pa2.
oranees, California Valencas, 5s6 per box; lem
ons. italian. 55oas yer boz
POTATOES-We<ern Maryland and Pennsyt
vsnia. No. l. Per LOO lbs, 25h2y; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. No i. per 100
lbs. 25oa25; do, n. j.. No. l. fob sacks.
as6a275; do. native or nearby. No. l, 100 lbs
sSOa275: do. all sections No. 2 per 100 lbs
lSoaL75; do. No. 5 per 100 rhs., 75cal co. do. per
looIb. sack. 3I5a45: sweet potatoes-Sorth
Carolina No. ], per bol. 275aI; do, Eastern
Shore Of Virginia, per bbl., 275a3si do, Rap
pahannock- Potomac, per bbl., 3ooR35; do. yams
all sections. No. l. per bbl. 22a25O: swsts and
vans. crIlls and No . per bbl, I5Oa2oO; do
native or nearby. No. l. per Dbl } l5aa Is: do
native, per 4s bs&. fa5oc
EGETABLES-B Beans, native green, per hi,
1a6oc; do. strinEless Ter bu. yaioc; do, hmas.
per bu hamper. LBal- 70: do. per - has. 5a75c
DO huled. per ID. lac; broccoli. native per has.
lja2c; beets per bunch ZAa3c; cabbage native
per loo4ooe7.D: do. New York domestic ner
ton, D0a7oo; carrots, native. per bunch, ga
i: do. New York. per 100 ns, l75a2oO; canIi-
flower, M2ryhnd, rer hbi, 6Qoa7oo; do Long
Island, per crate. 2Ba2 30: celery, " Y. and Col
washed, large. per bunch 60a75c; do, rnal to
iuediun, per bunch. Soa5oc: do, rough, Der crate
35aSoo; com. native. pr doz loa5c: cucum-
hers, v. Y, per bsL baA l.5Oa. 80; eggplant,
vi - 'SA4SCI BEtuceI n u, fancy,
per boI or bas. l-5a1.5o: do. poor and leafy.
per box or bas, 51al0: do. native, PER bus, 5Oa
Ll0: onions. Maryland and PennsSfvania, yellow.
No. l. per 100 lbs. 30oa3D: do. n Y aud
Western. yellow. No. Z per 100 he, 3cpa3 20 do
white. per 100 1hs. 3a3 20: do. all sections. No
:. per lco lbs, l.7iaa0o; pumpkins native. each
'asc; peppers, native. largr. per 4s bas. las,
do. needle. pcr - has, 5oaI5c; radishes, native
yer bunch. l-alhc; spinach native, ppr In
L1anc; tomatoes, native. as to quality, per has
soas6; do. packing stock per bus soca1 10; do
yellow. per - has 9eDc; do green. per +s
baa. 1nh1c: turnips, native, per bas.. 1a:Dr
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

''leCiI Dlsfatcn 70 Th9 Herald
Baltimore. Md. Oct. 3-CATTLE-Receirs
for the week ended noon TODAY were 5.54 head
against 51c head last week Receipty r;
carloads for market for the week; 50 carload.
Tor market to-day. Market active and strong
With advance Of . cents over last weeks price,
NO offerings OF choice cattle on the m.rket
Steers. good butcher. Rcoal375; medium, 10 90,
II D; oonmon. soos95o; heifers, choice IL Opa
R0; fair tn god. e5alo5o: common to medium
8 80aso; bulls. choice. ecoalo 90: fair to good
1.ooas.5o; common to medium. eonas9: cows
ehoice, e0elooo; fair tn good. 7.5Uas1 %; CON.
mon TO medium. 4ooa7oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the vees
ended noon today were TIA head, against T,l4i
head hast week. Fair supply; market lower
Qrote: Sheep 3ooa7 80; lambs, eo0aHn
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon to
day were y. $50 head, against 15s3 head las,
week. Fair supply; market lower Quote
Lights. 155; heavy to msdium, $3.50; pzs
4.75: light pigs. B.pal.75; roughs. lLooal3 o.
CALVE-ReceiptS for the week ended noon
today were l.fci head. against l. 81 head las
week. Fair uppty; market about steady OF
good light veals; others slow. Calves so0a2o %
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14

council ehsf the evscusxsou A
proEressing normally.
The sllies Inquire why Won 6>r ooz,
has not been punished, N n A TN.
a. the Germans assert. th.s n. M
guilty OF tnsubordinstion.
1T ID difacuit not 70 besIe-e- ~,
the note that the delay I'm ev.cu.-
toni has been calculsted 20 ~ 4,
he very results which the C>r-.r
government now Affects 70 deplor,- m
seems. indeed. impossible otheruts, 20
explain the refusal TO recall Won aer
Goltz. who has been their (the Co.
mansD ofncial instrument in cre.finr
the present situation In open denapc,
Of the allied and associated pover.-
The allied note asks why Gen Won
der Goltz. after being suunoped
70 Berlin only recently. was sent
back deliberately to me scene Of his
atrocities. except to complete the or
ganization which now afords The
German government the pretext that
the troops hitherto paid. clothed and
transported by them have passed out
Of cheir controlT-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
TELLS GERMANY
T0QUIT BALTIC
Allies Note Warns Powers
VIII, Otherwise, Continue
Coercive Measures.

Paris. Oct. Is.-chsrges that the
German government has delayed de-
liberately the withdrawal Of Gen.
Won der Goltz's forces from the Bal
tic region are contained in the most
recent note to Berlin from the allied
and associated powers
The note. made public here today.
declared that until Germany under
takes the evacuation and ''pursues
IL with all desirable celerity.- the al
lies will maintain the coercfve meas
ures announced in their note Of Sep
tember q, when renewal OF the block
ade was threatened
The allies point out that the situa-
ton In the Baltic suddenly has be-
come more critical, and declare that
Germany will be held fully RESPONSE
Bile in executing the order for evac-
uation-
An allied commission will be ap-
pointed TO superintend the withdraw
al, the Germans are told, and the
measures provided for in the uiti-
matum will not be cancelled until
that commission informs the supreme
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
BRITISH LEADERS
| URGE LEAGUE
King George and Lloyd
George Send Messages
/ To Union.

London. Oct 13.-Messages from
King George and Premier Lloyd
George. urging support of the
league Of nations as q means OF
promoting peace, were read today
when the league of nations union
opened its fall campaign at the
Mansion House.
I'VE fought to gain lasting
peace" the king said. -and 1t is our
supreme duty to take every meas
ufe to secure it. To realize this
nothing 10 more essential than a
strong. enduring league of nations"
The message from Lloyd George
said in part: The allies are
pledged to support a league of
noble ideals. Civilization cannot
longer afford to squander time and
treasure on the destruction Of its
own handiwork- j appeal to my
fellow countrymen to support this
great crusade for International or
der and good will"
The union will wage vigorous
war on behalf of the league Of na =
lions during the fall and winter.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Perry Arthur Nsfrn. n. washtnston. D. c,
md Isabel Tipping. 2. New York City. The
Rev. szmnel z Rose
Neatorino Francis Morfesi. z. and Looisa
EtiLabeth Hatelfnser. q. Washington, D. C.
Ths Rev. Chas Wood.
Albert A. Carpenter. z. Boston, Mas, md
Ruth Il Whitney. y Dedhaua, Mass. The
Rev. Herbert F. Randolph.
James P. O'Connel, q. and Mary G. Ian
dover. %. Washington. D. @. The Rev. Father
J. R Roth.
John G Ruppertou, 3. and Pauline NJ. Hunt,
5. Washington, D. g. The Rev. z NJ Mott
2. Washington, D. G. The Rev. Moses A.
Horouitz
Chas F. Tsytor. z. warenton. Va, and
Belle Scott Prairie. 2. waynesboro. Va The
Rev. J. Henning Neima
Clarencs R. Moore, q. and Louise Green.
Alexandra, Va. The Rev. John z Brisgs
Simon P. McFsrlen. q, and Bertha Corton,
II, Washington. d. @. The Rev. Titus 4
Davis
wiltrvd a. Hayes. %, Quincy, Mass. and
Edna NJ Thompsou, 70. Washington. d. C.
The Rev. Chas. B. SparkS
F.7rnk John Lang. q. and Ausuta Caroline
Wall. q. Washington, D. C. The Rev. Thomas
J. Keryick
Polk J. Atkinson 3 Washington, D. C.
and, Isabel Cooper. q. Philadeiphia. Pa. Mon
Freeeric v Towers. q. and Frances s. Capers.
10. Washington. D. O. The Rev. Canon Austin.
William H. Sullivan. q, Washington. d. c..
and Virginia L. Tsrmon. Is. Mount Rainier.
Md The Rev. r. 8. Lavrenceson.
John w Thompson. q and Iddie O Hens
ley, q. Washington D. G. The Rev. F. ].
Prettyman.
Russell Z. Andersen a, Washington u. C..
and Martha D. Getchel. 2. wzupr1n, WIZ. The
Rev. James s. Montgumey.
Reuben B. Gfnherg. a. Nashule, Tenn, and
Incy Virginia Marsh. d. Long Beach, Cal.
The Rev. a. F. Downs
George NJ McNey. q and Margaret NJ Lerch,
IL. Washington, d. c. The Rev. Richard
Schmidt
John A. Dixon, z, and Connie Hendersou. q,
Washington. D. C. The Rev. William J. Brooks
Wallace Tinker. 2, and Mary Simms, 10
Washington, d. c. The Rer. Aquila Sayles
lanes Ray. 20, Charlottesville Va. and
Laura Wonder, 3. Washington, d. C. The Rev
O. A. Do Vaughn
william Jones. q. and Lncy Thomas q
Washington. d. @. The Rev. O. A. De Vaughn.
Ambrose Cowan. q, and MooeIle Barhan. fa
Washington, D. O. Ths Rev. ". ]. Howard
James p Williams, "a, Herndou. Va, and
Helen f. Dean. p, Front Royal. Va = The
Rev. ". Il. Dean.
Carroll A. Cclston, q, and Estelle Blair r.
Washington, D. O. The Rev. James Y. willis
James NJ Blount, q, and Carnalis Z VII.
son, e. Washington. D. O. The Rer. B. Whit
ing
Misha Bradley. n. Redlsnd, Nd. and Bucic.l
Brown. %. Rockville. Nd TIE RSa ". A.
JcsA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14

&c: fancy br1nds of nearby prints jobbins at
r2a74c; good to choice. s4a71c fair. 5sa62c
EGGS-Searby frsts, Is.0 per crate: nearby
current receipts that would grade according To
rule. E-so per crate; fair TO good. nearby
6US r-ea1aoo per crate: seconds h Dali. 10
per crate: Western e1rn frstS lsD per crate |;
frsts. B-eohls.6o PER crate; do. seconds Is IA
r.b PET crate; inferior lots lower: fancy, care-
fully selected eSgs jobbing At Tlai3c per dozen
LIVE POULTRY-Fowis, as to quality. ssai4c;
chickens. to quality. 5a3Dc; exceptional lots.
higher; old roostrA za23r; ducks, White Pekin.
0c; exceptional lots higher: do. Indian Runner.
Ea2sc; pigeons cid 35aiOc; do. young pr pain.
zaar
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Maehinists to Hear Keating.

Edward Keating. former Represent
ative from Colorado. will address
an open meeting Of Washington
Lodge. No. 1913. International As
sociation OF Machinists. on the Sims
bill Plumb plan of operation Of the
railroads at o'clock tonight at the
typographical Temple, 4z5 G street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhIadelrhiA. Pa OCT B-Pdcs On the pro
dnce HarxS ranged about ss follows:
BTTTER-Sohd- packed oeamery. fang. high
scnrlns goods, 67asec, the latter for jobhirs
sales; extra, sc; extra frstS Ez66c; hrsts, 5a
&c: seconds. aE5ic; sweet creamery, choice to
fzn5. sazoc; fair To good. 5sa67c; ladle-
packed. as To quality. saDc; packing stock. ssa
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Civic Center Concert Touisht,

An organ recital will be given at the
General Civic Center, Central High
School, tonight, with Miss Edith
Athey at the organ. She will be as
sisted by Oliver Mellum, tenor. These
recitals are to be given every first and
third Tuesday in the month and are
open to the public
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Cormos-Vaudevfne.

The Six Royal Hussars and three
sll-new numbers well above the
usual attractions are particularly
noticeable in the Cosmos Theater
bill this week The Hussars, a
galaxy OF robust young women.
with rIuch artistry in instrumental
and vocal numbers, make q suik-
ing headliner and blow their
trumpets and beat their drums like
veterans. while in the more artistic
numbers they give a sympathetic
shading to their selections that
make them particularly beautiful.
Three novel numbers include Rit-
chic and Dunk in "A Whirl of
Wheels" which is not a cycling
act, but a broad buriesque. and one
that is unusually funny; Al Keefer
and Dot Arberts. in a bucolic sketch
of bright lines and catchy songs,
and Nevins and Gordon. in a dainty
and unique song sketch entitled
"A Holland Halloween the Car
tcret Sisters. an attractive pair of
young women. with unusually beau
tifuI costumes. offer songs of an at
tractive type. and Wilson and Nc
Avoy. comedians and singers. are
clever with new dialogue and sing
song or two that makes a hit
with the audience. The Song
smiths" offer a laughsble bit Of
nonsense and a pretty vocal num-
Der.
The film features are especially
attractive including Jack Pickford's
pleasing little romance, "A Burglar
by Proxy" as a matinee attraction
only. and Fatty Arbuckle's big
comedy hit. Back Stage" with the
Paramount Bray Photographs and
the Pathe News.