davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
20 ARE SLAIN
NEAR SEOUL
Members Of Christian Mis-
sion at Teigonari Clash
With jap Gendarmes.

Toxic. Japan, april 21.-fBy As
ISOLATED ss.)-Special dispatches
from Korea state that members Of
The Christian mission at TeigonarL
near Seoul. FLASHED with gendarmes
during a riot there. the officers fir
ing on the mob. killing 20 and wound
Ing many OF those engaged in the
denonst-atlon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
LAIARINE WAFER S
FOR COLDS, BIIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION.

Get them from your druggist-Lama-
rine Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
RHEUMATISM
SUFFERERS
Try Prescription C-2223
1t Has Helped Many
Costs Only a TrifIs to Get Rid Of
Une Acid, Bone Pains, SWol-
len Joints. Grandl

ANY Of our readers who suffer from
bone pains. swollen muscles or joints,
backaches. pains all over the body so
you can hardly walk. dizziness. lum-
bago. or any other form OF rheuma-
tism. no matter how deep seated.
should ask any Of our home prescrip-
tion druggists for Prescription C2223.
It costs a good deal TO consult a
specialist but you can get his Pre-
scription C-2223 at slight cost Take
daily doses as indicated on prescrip-
tion pasted on the bottle. Il has
helped hundreds OF cases. especially
the old, stubborn kind One Of our
downtown druggists tells US that this
prescription keeps down and expeIs
uric acid from the blood. at the same
time purifying and enriching the
blood so that pure. rich blood IS sent
direct TO the joints and skin surface.
Those terrible aches and pains swol-
len muscles. aching back and every
form OF rheumatism can be easily
controlled at home by following the
simple directions that go with this Ia
nous Prescription C-2223.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

II your own druggist can't supply
you please send his name to C-222S
Laboratories. Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-23

The new cement walk in front of the Masonic Temple building lis attracting much favorable comment both as regards utility and appearance.
 The new home for The Toggery is assuming shape of permanancy and although already open for business, several of the fixtures have not yet arrived. When these are in place the already neat appearance of this popular store will be so improved as to warrant the assertion that the pleasing appearance will be diff cult to duplicate in this district.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brugh left Thursday of last week for Mt. Hope, Kansas. in response to message stating the critical illness of Mr. Brugh's sister. whose death, we are advised. occurred before his arrival. The sincere sympathy of manY friends is extended to MT. Brugh in his hour of bereavement. Mir. and Mrs. Brugh are expected heme tomorrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Wal lace and young son of Adamana. are spending a few days in Hol- brook as the guests of Mayor Geo. W. Hennessey. MT. Wal lace has returned recently from a business trip to Denver and ex- poets to leave tomorrow morn ing for his fathers ranch near Heber, accompanied by his two sisters, Misses Annie and Minnie Wallace, who will spend their summer vacation at their ranch home.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-23
HoIbrOOk News Notes

Attorney c. H. Jordan made a business trip to Showlow yes terday.
 Judge D. J. Thomas, cashier of the Merchants and Stockgrow- CTS bank. spent several days this week in Phoenix on business.
 E. R. Newman is in town, hav- ing come up frem Phoenix yes terday.
 Arthur Schuster arrived in Holbrook Wednesday night and expects to remaln here during the summer. MT. Schuster has been visiting his mother in Los Angeles since his return, two months ago. after overseas ser vice.
 Jack Warden, manager-secre- tary Of the Holbrook Oil com pany. is spending the week at Prescott on company business,
 Mr. Jas. Scott is spending the week at his ranch attending to business matters.
 After a weeks visit in Hol- brook. Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Chadwick have returned to their ranch home near Pinedale.
 The romantic western front. iersmen and pIainsmen of the days of Bret Harte, Mark Twair and Frederick Remington may have vanished forever. but they live again, fervid and realistic, in Selfish Yates" the latest photoplay of William s. Hart, al the Pastime Theatre, Sunday, May 18th.
 Judge J. H. Smith of Kingman brother of Mrs. Jessie s. Hulet is spending a short visit in Hol brook and vicinity. combining business with pleasure. Incl dentally. the Judge is getting { little first hand information 1T regard to the oil field. Mrs. M. N. Lines who hal been visiting at the home of hel daughter. Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, for the past month will leave to. night for her home in Denver. Mrs. Lines has been the re cipient of many social courteries since coming to HoIbrook. Last evening a farewell dinner party was given in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. TurbervlIle al their home, which was very delightful affair. A
 Special performance on Mon- day evening. May -26th. The Pastime will present Geraldine Farrar in Joan the Woman. " Price 5Octs.
 For a comfortable rocker see WetzIer's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-23
Notice for Publication

UII8ZI Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona, April ls. 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert R. Alton. of Adamans. Arizona, who. on June 24. 1912 made Desert Land Entry. No. 0l7s27 for NE SW14, SEA-. Section 12, Township 1s-N., Range 2S-E., G. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make final proof under the homestead clause of the act of March 4. 1915 to establish claim to the land above described. before Thor wald Larson, U. s. Commissioner. at Holbrool, Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1919.
 Claimant names witnesses: James Donohoe, George Jensen, William F. Beasley, Frank Owen by, all of Adamana. Arizona.
 First pub. Apr. 25-5w.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-23
Post Office Schedule HoIbrook, Arizona

Gen. delivery opens goo 2. a.m- to pm. Gen'l Del. Sunday, II to IA a. m.
 {" Holidays, 8 to g am. Money Order window open from a. m. to 5;S0 p. m. Pouches Close for trains:-
 Train at 500 a. m.-East. Daily
 at HOO a. m.-West. Daily
 at 500 p. m.-West. Daily
 10 at 600 p. m.-East. Daily Pouches close for Star routes:- Route No. 68, 113-H Holbrook to Eagar 8 a. m. daily except Sunday. Route No. 68, 68,117-Holbrook to Fort Apache, 8:15 a. m. daily except Sunday Route No. 68. 194 - Holbrook to Keams Canyon, a. m. Monday, We'd nesday and Friday
 Route No. 68, 114- Holbrook to Wood ruff, l. P. M. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
 Route No e9. H5 HOlbrOOk to Heber. 8 a. m, Tuesday
 CHAs. OSBORNE. Postmaster
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-23
Notice for Publication
nanaa1
oSo4s4 n>..-A.--.-.4e ef T-Ao-9o

Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. May 8. 1e19 Notice is hereby given that Marietta Finn. widow of William Finn. deceased. of Chambers. Arizona. who. on June 10. 1s16 made Homestead Entry, Mo- OSo4s4. for SW11. Section 2s, Township 2i-N.. Range 2s-E.. G. & S. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof to established claim to the land above deseribed, before Thorwald Larson. U S. Commissioner, at HoIbrook. Arizona. on the 10th day of June. 1919. Claimant names witnesses: Frank Porter Casner; Fannie Casner, both of Chambers, Ari- zona; Carl Hill. of Sanders, Arizona; Bert Me Carroll. of Chambers. Arizona
 M9-5w- J. L. IRWIN. Register.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-23
Washinuton FIao EtIouette.

The United States flag always I. hoisted over the senate or house of representatives vixen in session. The flag floats from the flagstaff of the White House while the president Is in Washington, and its absence indicates the absence of the president from the capital. It is displayed over the depart ment buildings in Washington from g o'clock a. n. to 4 80 p. m. every week day.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-23

Red Cross Desires every one who has any old Clothes to give to leave them at Ferguson's wood yard. or call Ferguson Transfer Co.,. and they will call and get same.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-23
Notice

Hereafter we will have regular delivery every day at 3 p. m. All orders must be in before that time. H. H. SCoRsE.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-23
pIen.u o4 noo,. "a c.a,..

Plenty of Room to Grow. Australia, which is g times larger than the whole of the British isles has population not exceeding that ot London.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03
ABBEV1LLE NEWS.

Miss Katherine Good, accompanied
by her friend, Miss Berkeley, of Sladen'
spent the weekend at home.
A very interesting service was eid
in the Methodist church here Sunday
in the interest Of the Centenary Move
ment. Very instructive and help1ui
talks we're made by Mr.. Foust OF
Holly Springs and Mrs. j.. S. Cailo-
way, of Mt. Zion.
After a weeks visit to her grand
mother, Miss Julia Sloan has returned
to Memphis.
Mrs. Duncan, of Bay Springs, spent
! the past week here with her son.
Mrs. Mae Anderson delightfully."- en-
[ ~tertained the young people Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Pete Brown and son, STAN OF
| Water Valley, attended the funera OF
their cousin, Mr.. Stan Logan, IN TX
| ford and also visited relatives here
| the past week.
News of the death Of Mr.. Stan Lo-
gan was quite a grief to Abbleviiie'
where Mr.. Logan spent a greater part
| of his life, and where he has many
| relatives and warm friends. quite
a number from here attended his fun-
| eral in Oxford.
Miss Galloway, Of Nesbit, is the
| guest of her sister, Mrs. Stafford.
The families, of Ballord Bowen, Oh
Grand Junction, ard Richarc Bowen
| of Oxford, were Sunday guests OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Bowen.
Mrs. j. S. Galloway, OF Mt. Zlon'
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Banks while
in town.
Mr.. Tommie wilkins, of Holly
| Springs, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Hicks, of Oxford, spent the
past week he.,e with her mother.
Presbytery convenes here next week.
beginning Tuesday night, Aphil 8, at
1870 o'clock and continuing through
Wednesday and Thursday. Everybody
cordially invited to attend. these
services are always very helpful.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03
L|EUT.-C0v. RUSSELL
ANNOUNCES DATES
Speaking Dates Of Lieutenant Coy
ernor Lee NJ. Russell, Candidate
For Governor.

Grafton Consolidated School
Green County, 10 d. M, Tuesday, Apri
Washington, Consolidated School,
Green County, 2 p M, Tuesday, Apr
McLain, Greene County, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, April l.
Strengthford, Wayne County, 2 p
M, Wednesday, April 2.
Clara. Wayne County, 8 p. m. Wed
nesray, April 2.
Denham, Wayne County, 10 a. m.
Thursday, April
Bucatunna, Wayne County 2 p. m.
Thursday, April 8.
State Line Ton Mobile & Ohio rail
road) Wayne county, 8 p. M, Thurs
day, April 9.
Carmichael, Clarke County, 10 a. m.
Friday, April a.
Lincoln, Clarke County, 8 p. M, Fri
day, April 4.
Quitman, Clarke County, s p. M.
Friday, April 4.
E~llisvillc, Jones County, s p. NJ.
Saturday, April 5.
New Augusta, Perry County, 10 a.
M, Monday April I.
Runnelstown, Perry County, 3 p. M,
Monday, April Z.
Stringer, Jasper County, 10 a. H.,
Tuesday, April 8.
Bay Springs, Jasper County, 2 p. M,
Tuesday, April 8.
Montrcse, Jasper County, 8 p. N.
Tuesday, April 8.
Lorena, Smith County, 10 a. NJ,
Wednesday, April 8.
Polkville, Smith County, 8 p. M,
Wednesday, April 8.
Raleigh, Smith County, 10 a. M,
Thursday, April 10.
Taylorsville, Smith County, 8 p. hi,
Thursday, April 10.
Mize, Smith County, 1880 p. M,
Thursday, April 10.
Decatur, Newton County. 3 p. NJ,
Friday, April 10.
Newton, Newton County, 8 p. M,
Friday, April II.
Carthage, Leake County, 10 a. M,
Monday, April IA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03
PROMINENT WATER VALLEY
MERCHANT SURROUNDED,
SOAKED AND SCARED

According to the local paper, Mr..
Tom Addington, a prominent Mair
street grocer had quite an experience
at Coffeeville during the recent storm
Following is an account of Mr.. AID
dington's adventure as published in the
current issue of the Courier:
MIR. Iom Arlington, one of Walel
valley most prominent citizens, spent
Monday iii Cof1eeVllIe enroute home
frOm Ma. A~ddlngt0n LETT
Grenada at Ii O'Clock Sunday in his
car for Water Valley, and everything
went smooth and easy until he passed
Bryant $ Spur IN Turkey creek bottom,
where he came III contact with Il mul
lole that proved d DetUer man tnan MS
car. However, after colaIuclaDle ue-
tay he sccured tne services OF Il neg -
mud nOle. But alas, ne tound tnat
ne mad a broker aNIc, ana While trying
W SNl Nv Ntl III INpHii tlt ian N"iIiS,
and thinking that perhaps 1t was a
passing shower, he got IN the car to
wait, but the RAIN continued, dark
came on, and still the RAIN continued.
At about midnight MI. Addington
round ma the water had risen and
was up to the seat of his car; 50,
crawling upon top OF the seat, Wl1'i
feet hanging in the water, he spent
the lonely hours OF the Sabbath nlght,
with only the croaking of frogs and
the who-Who of the owl for company.
"When the shades of night had pass
ed and a new day had daWned he found
that, like Robinson Crusoe Of old, he
was surrounded by water, with no one
in sight or hearing. However, up in
the day Nh. Ben Moore, who lives
near by heard of his prcdicament and
sent some negroes out in a boat and
landed him safely again on dry land"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03

In this number Of The Eagle Will
be e the announcement of MI.
Lonzo +. Patton for the office OF
Chancery Clerk. We could go in to
many details of the ME and character
Of Mr.. Patton, but it would not be
worth the time it would take to reld
it, as most every man, woman and
child in Lafayette county know him.
Mr.. Patton made the race for this
office four years ago. He was IN the
second primary and was defeated by
the present incumbent by only a few
votes. He was born and reared IN
Lafayette county and has never held a
public office. He is one Of the most
popular men in the county, and his
friends number with those who know
aim best.
We commend Mr.. Putton's candi-
lacy to the voters of the county, be-
.ieving that he is amply qualified to
fill the position to which he aspires
20 the entire satisfaction Of all.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03
EDUCATOR TO RETURN.

Blue Mountain, Miss, March 81
Perrin Holmes Lowrey will resume his
duties as head of the school Of English
in Blue Mountain college in September.
Prof. Lowrey has had a leave of alb
sence for a year to do military serv-
ice. In accepting his place on the col
lege faculty here, he has declined a
position on the staff of one of the
prominent periodicals at Washington.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03

Mrs. Lex Ramey has joined her hus-
band at Indianola where they VIII
make their future home.
Mr.. Huldric P. Davis and family
left a few days ago for Lamesa, Tex,
where they will remain indefinitely
Oxford regrets to lose these m
young people. their Methodist f1endf
gave them a farewell reception upon
the eve of their departure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03
COUNTY WORK BEGINS.

Blue Mountain, Miss, March 81
w. T. Pollard has begun his active
duties as cou..ty age-N for Tippah'
mas planned for a se"ies of lectures
among the farmers on scientific agr1-
culture, and expects to inaugurate a
cooperative shipment policy of farm
products at once. He came to Ilppah
from Alcorn county.
Start che New Year right ny
subscribing for the Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03
Tax Collector S Sale


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE:
The undersigned sheriff and tax mdnctnf IafayeHeC County, will on the FIRST MONDAY,
THE SEVENTH DAY OF April. 1919, sell at public auction to the highest dder tor CASH cash,
within coal homs in front of the Court House of Oxford Hiss, the following land wing IN SAID
county, for taxes costs, amd damagesh due thereon for the fiscal year 191S sale to continue iron
day to day until all are sold
OxfodM Miss, March 49, 1919 S NJ SNEED, Sheriff md lax Aone""'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
CIDER TRIUMPHS AS BOOZE.

THE federal congress appears to have a very ac-
L tive agricultural committee, looking oct for
the farmers il nothing else under the is
looked out for. II appears now, that quite the
appeal for the farmer vote succeeded in wriggling
into the agricultural bill the repeal of the daylight
saving law just because the farmer wanted it, now
hard cider is to be protected from the ravages of
prohibition. while everything else must go.
The house bill for the enforcement of wartime
prohibition the federal prohibition amendment
is drastic, and rightly So and this notwithstanding
its insistence that liquor containing than
half percent alcohol is intoxicating. That there
should be any exception made from which thirsty
souls and those particularly in the rural sections
may derive solace. of legislation
ly justihable.
Cider is the exception; cider
cider This, too many know to their cost. is
a potent beverage whose effects are sometimes dis
astrous beyond what might be expected from it's al
coholic content And that content as laboratory
inquiries have established is not at all insignificant
Department of agriculture experts testify that
fermented cider contains to 10 percent alcohol.
which is twice much as there used to be in beer
Nevertheless congress in its wisdom DEGREES that
beer is deadly and cider is harmless.
It is probably futile to inquire too closely into
the operations of the congressional mind on this
matter. Perhaps the "drys'' fearful making
the law too drastic, and chose to create sort of
safety-valve to the wet" pressure and avoid
retaliations Or perhaps the congressman feared the
farmer vote; probably it both
At any rate. the exception stands unless the SEN
rules ii out. Anu thus steps new and
honored place-or dishonored, if you prefer-in the
list of American drinks Henceforth is % be
only beverage obainable that capable of inducing
not intoxcation. OF course, congress
that-but such transient exhilaration as people nave
been wont 10 obtain from alcohol
1t needs no prophet to foretell big demand for
cider and eager market for every cider-appie
produced Those apples will not be left rottng on
the ground fall. fool incon-
sistency,-and we thought prohibition going to
take alcohol politics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

organs take 20 calling him anarchist" The
tendency Of the Studebaker plan is going to be TO
wipe out class distinctions about the studebaker
factory Of the finest ways in the world OF bring
ing working men Up 10 that high standard, where
they can appreciate justice. and still
abuse IT, Mr. Erskne's announcement frankly in
dicates his belief the Biblical doctrine that
neither the eye, nor the ear the hand the
head, the heart, that makes the man. but that
"ye all members Of body,"-each as essen
tal the other, within its sphere in the proper
functioning of the whole
South Bend is to be congratulated. and the Stude-
baker corporation is TO be congratulated and espec
tally the studebaker employees to be congratu-
lated the benehcent step taken. in the interest
Of them all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
THE STUDEBAKER ANNOUNCEMENT
AND WHAT 1T MEANS.


T HE Studebaker movement by which the en-
plOyes OF the corporation are to be drawn into
it. paid dividends upon their annual earnings help
ed to become stockholders with a welfare service
practicalizng interest in their welfare as an
nounced yesterday by Pres't A r. Erskine must
mark the beginning OF new era in close relation
ship between employers and employees in South
Bend.
The Studebaker corporation though by some
what different route. becomes to South Bend today
what Henry Ford TO Detroit few years ago
a practical leader on the road to industrial Justice
Mr.. Erskine puts it. there is limit to the rights
OF both capital and labor" He believes and With
deal OF logic that he found a meeting point for
those limitations
or course. 1t is not altogether a phiIanthropic
movement We take it that the corporation does
not claim It so The motive is to have satisfied work
men; workmen content to stay the job and work
ingmen who realize that the success Of the house
means their success. and that they are TO share in
the rewards. Il is proht-sharing. and yet it isn't
for 10 the workman it is than proAt-sharing
lie gets his dividend in advance Of any proft-shar-
,ng. II will make a nice piece OF money" as it is
sometimes called, that the workman will get on each
anniversary OF his service
Along with 1t too. goes wage increases shorter
hours. weeks vacation on pay: the Studebaker
corporation is 20 be OF family affair The en-
ployes furthermore 10 be encouraged 70 become
stockholders. with the aid OF the employers This
means cooperation between capital and labor: a
cOpartnership in fact-the very thing that indus
trial justice demands. but acquired not by the fat
OF governmental induction. but economic assiuila-
ton such a eopartnership has a solid foundation
based upon a real value and can be worked out
without injustice 10 anyone.
How the system Will take with the other en-
ployers OF the Cit is OF course. problem Mr.
ErsFSine viii probably down for while as Mr.
Ford did. labeled traitor 20 his class" and he
needn't be surnTised II soma 81 thA uItra-captaist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPERS

Col William Jennings Bryan again with
his advocacy of government newspapers following
the line upon which he touched in address before
the Indiana state senate during the 1917 session
And again, then, he is wrong, may not hope.
woefully wrong. The day when
All news will be issued through government
channels and will have the approval of proper
authorities before it is printed
will be one of the saddest days in the history Of the
country, distinct beginning of our
national decline.
Mr.. Bryan VIII probably have trouble IN winning
any large number of American citizens to his point
view-aside from those who want everything
suppressed. If there is principle which, more
than any other characterzes American institutions
and expresses the American attitude toward public
affairs. it is freedom of the 1t the fourth
estate" and the voice of the third house in our
American life.
American newspapers have their faults as editors
only well. but generally speaking, these
faults the defects OF their virtues"-they
~ represent the overriding Of things which in
themselves too valuable to be sacrificed
This fact clearly recognized during the
that there censorship imposed on the
American press. in the European sense. Whatever
censorship existed voluntary. II was the only
instance OF the kind record The newspapers cen
sored themselves And they did so thoroughly and
honestly that the government progressed tSelr more
than satisfied.
The government itself did undertake to guide the
newspapers by issuing, during the war. publication
giving official version OF the Washington news
Anybody who wanted il could get it. 1t never at
tained either any great circulation any great
huence. The public preferred TO get the war news
like other news. from daily papers familiar with
their life and wants. and experienced in giving
them Apparently the people feel still more that
in normal times
II would be fine. varied complete, human,
teresting newspaper, wouldn't It, if everything in
had TO be submitted to government before
1t the light Of day, You might rest assured
that very little worth knowing come to light
at all. Better, would say, an occasional bad light
than no light. Imagine. If you can how much you
would be likely TO find out about what is going on
in the city hall from ofcial gazette issued un-
der the censorship OF the guilty parties. An ad-
ministration organ that will seek make the pub
lie believe that the town is being cleaned up when
II knows right well that IL isn't is bad enough
Something rotten in the state Of Denmark again.
German millionaires are moving there TO avoid
their share the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

Single Copies Sunday evening daily
s. beyond second