davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
MORE AT OPENING THAN EVER
BEFORE IN HISTORY OF OLE MISS

ing, or 'wofully inadequate to fill the
existing needs; and the present dis
graceful condition OF affairs has been
the direct consequence.
The needs of the University-which
should have been filled decade ago
are simply tremendous.
The University" said Chancellor
Powers, "needs an appropriation of
at least three quarters of a million
dollars to put it firmly on its feet;
and | am going to do my best to see
that this money is secured. Why,
we can't even feed the students: the
Gordon Hall dining room is full and
there are numbers on the waiting list.
We need two new dormitories, a new
Science building, and campus i'm
provements and repairs which will
cost in the neighborhood of $50,0o0.-
90; and we need them now"
Every effort is being made to give
everyone the best Accommodations pos
sible under the circumstances. Stu
dents are showing a spirit of hearty
cooperation, and everybody is cheer
fully trying to make the best of things
until the Legislature brings its fin
ancials big guns to our aid.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
FUDGE TOWN.

The all day song service held at
Fudge school house the second Sun
day was enjoyed by all who were
present.
Mr.. Basic Fudge and family, OF
Chicago, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Hattie Fudge.
Miss Theora Hamilett, of Paris is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
i'almer this week.
Mr.. Shirley and Miss Clydell
Fudge, now at the O. H. S., spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Bennette Calicoat entered
school Monday at Baylor High School
Mrs. Fannie Moody and children
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Lovelady,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mooney, Mr.
and Mrs. Glynn Fudge spent Sun
lay afternoon at lula.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~
the ~ NN1
Signature Of ~sa(~ "rS<c%>D
THE DEAD.

Mrs. E. Kate Miller, age 70, died at
the family home at an early hour
Sunday morning, September q, 1919.
She has been a helpless invalid since
February, 1919, when she suffered
a stroke Of appoplexy. She was one
of the pioneer citizens of this commu
nifty, a niece Of the distinguished ia
cob Thompson and youngest daughter
of Yancey Wiley, who came to College
Hill, Miss, in 1886, form North Caro-
lima, buying lands from the Indians
and raising a large family, of which
she is the last. Her fathers hand
some old colonial home Cedar
Grove" is still landmark in that
community. and is occupied by her
second son. She was devout
Christian, a member of the Presby-
terian Church of Oxford, and
throughout her life held true to the
exemplary principles instilled by her
parents in that early home. One year
after the Civil War she was married
to George Miller of Pontotoc, Miss,
the elder son of Col. Hugh r. Miller
Mrs. Miller was a rare character
living life untarnished by the many
vicissitudes through which she had
passed and endearing herself to all
with whom she came in contact,
thereby leaving a rare legacy to the
ten children who survive her, the
youngest having only recently return
ed from France. At her bedside at
the time of death were all the chill
dren, seven boys, Hugh R. Miller,
McComb, Miss; George Miller, Am
Dry, Miss; Walton Miller, Oxford,
Miss; Donald C. Miller, Memphis,
Tenn; Lieut.. H. Ashby Miller, Rule
vile, Miss; and the three girls, Miss
Kate Miller and Miss Lucy Miller, of
Oxford, Miss; and Mrs. J. A. Clark,
of Ruleville, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
SPLINTER NEWS.

Everybody seems like they enjoy
this beautiful cotton picking weather
M. Doyal Tatum started to Cali
fornia, Saturday, and he was escorted
to Memphis by his mother and SIS
ter.
Miss Edna Warner has returned
home from Memphis.
Mr.. Willie Tatum and Misses Cora
Cuipper, Edna, Willie Mae Warner
and Bertha Moore, were the guests
of Cubell and Buddie Tatuumu, Sun
day.
Miss Bertha Moore has returned
home from Memphis where she spent
four weeks with her sister and broth
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Moore spent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lissie
Tatum.
Mr.. Willie and Buddie Tatum made
a special trip to Billiards, Saturday
night.
Mr.. Buddie Tatum was seen at Mr..
J. S. Horne's, Sunday A. NJ.
Messrs. lillian and Eupzie San
som spent Thursday with homefolks
as they will go to school at Oxford.
Cheer up Kiever and Orion, they
will be back home some sweet day.
Mr.. Russell Browning got his arm
broken Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LESSEE Tatum are
proud of their boy.
CONE LONESOM GIRL"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Coaches Sullivan and Bobo, Captain
COwart and Manager Curd ON the
Job. Men Rounding Into Shape.
(trom 1ne AIlsslsslpplsall.)

The hardest ana moSC SyStemdtic
football pracuce That OIe MISS AsS
known In recent Years mas been gong
on SINCE last TUESDAY. very HSnl
scrlmmage Work was begun On MON
day, out most Oh the Work mas been
OF a KIND calculated to get the men
into shape. Alcklng, passing, railing
on the pail and the like are rapidly
turning muscles sottened by summer
yacatlon's lazmess into the hardened
sinews OF the aforementioned loot
bail player.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want to stretch fire.
quently, you are ripe for an attack of
malaria. Take Herbine at once. 1t
cures malaria and chills and puts the
system in order. Price, 60c. Sold by
A. H. Kendel, Oxford, Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

Inc greatest enemy VI cnlld lie Is
We tape worm. IL destroys nealtii
ana VILauJy. Inc greatest enemy OF
Tie tape worm Is Wnlte cream YER
nlIIuge. one or Two doses does the
Work. prlce SOC. Sold by A. IL.
nendel. Oxford, Miss. ADV
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
fIhST CHAPEL HELD
LAST WEDNESDAY
(rrOm Ine InlsslssIpplan.)

a faIIly large numDer OF students
were present at the inst chapel eA-
ercIses OF the session, when We're
ned last v endesday morning at ten.
me number present, however, was
hardly in pIopolti to the abnolma
numbers OF students here this year
There was, however, one very ma
terlal indication of the marked in
,l9asa "A attendance. The faculty
members present were so much more
numerous than last year that some
ten or twelve OF them were unable
10 sit on the rostrum, but were
forced To 1nd seats IN the audlence.
Inc exercises were ops---<- -.s uSu-
III W4CI4 an overture by thc ~4~.looUla,
VINO, III tuelr usual nnIShed 1asnlon,
played two SPIRITED marches. After
.44c nearly applause WnIcn g-ec.c~
We orchestra enoIts mao S4DSlueu,
rroL. BEL stepped forward and leu
III Singing a hymn. The Rev. ROLAND
AeaveII then read from the scrip
lures and LED those present IN prayer.
Dr. WHIT Rowland followed with So
10, when ne sang IN very pleasing
manner.
Next came Chancellor Powers ad-
dress. He cordially welcomed back to
Ole Miss all old students and profess
sors, specially those who had been
periodically engaged in serving their
country and also extended hearty
greeting to the newcomers. The
Chancellor mentioned, in passing the
insidious evils of Bolshevism, and the
necessity of clean, straight, clean
thinking in coping with it. He dis
cussed the religious wholesomness OF
the school, and the clean moral at
mosphere which pervades the UNI
ve-sity, contrary to the belief OF a
public which does not know. The
Chancellor spoke of the congestion
existing here, and asked the stu
dents rooming in Gordon Hall to take
IN extra room mates until they could
be cared for elsewhere.
4 detailed explanation was then
gwen by the Chancellor Of the new
department of Hygiene which is be-
ing put in here. In conclusion, the
Chancellor introduced DR.. Hunt, pro-
fessor of Biology, DR.. Engerrand,
professor of modern languages, ana
Coaches Sullivan and Bobo.
DR.. + ant made a few further re-
marks about the new Hygiene de-
C.artment and declared that its pur-
pose was "sound mind in a sound
body
The Chancellor asked DR.. Hume,
master of naturalization" to explain
| that difficult act.
D1. Hume, in his usual humorous
manner, explained that it was very
simple. Cali you have to do" ne
said, "is to take one step at time
and keep on stepping until you get
through" DR.. Hume also announced
that an assistant in Biology was
wanted.
One minute announcements were
then made by Rev. Christian, Rev.
Mitchell and Rev. Woodland, about
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who SO kindly
rendered assistance, extended symp-
thy, and sent flowers and messages
at the time of the death of their
mother, the children of Mrs. E. Kate
Miller desire to express their heart
felt thanks and deep appreciation.
THE FAMILY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

Owners of horses and blooded stock
are large users of Liquid Borozone.
It heals wounds, fostering sores,
barbed wire cuts by a mild power
that leaves no disfguring scars. Price
SOC, 6Oc and $1.2O. Sold by A. H.
Kendel, Oxford, Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
FOOTBALL SQUAD OUT AND WORKING
HARD; new COACHES IN PLACE

was d suo 4i.au III A3L., Cois4n la
uvul AHA A.>....I1l, ,o0u u..In-AAI.u .Aio-
rom IstsL ySat 5 SLfuDS; MOTHS, Ieta,
yvaI > LuIl-Dach; IuUo, {. suaiu L.
19L.; Goruon, "a sun guard iaSL yeai
ana Woodson, who prayed good Dal
at tackle on the scrubs last year.
Among the new men, Langston, /
AeIty guard, anu Hood, rangy
tackle, are showing up well. Henry
oewanee letter man, BoDo ane
Duntln, ends, are also showing gooC
stuff.
Others out are: Riddell, Henson
White, Scott, Mitchell, Aycock, WHY
gul, hllzlm, McVey, Casey, Iymel
Unger, Evans, Sanders, Davidson
Denman, Waugh Maytield, Alexander
Gardner, t'eenster, Lester, farragut
Newell and Jones.
The Schedule.
IHe scueuuIe Is nOL YET coMplet
UuC several games nave Deen Secured
| 4IG 4IIoG ,..4.lC VIII NC pA..y VA .A.'
campus WIln Tie JOneSDoIo ASSIe;
on saturday, october 4In. we nokIt
" be aole 10 puDllSn coinpleUt
sCneuule at All early GATE.
Games WITH Alabama, Tulane, l.. .
u, "A. a. M, ana mississippi CoIieSs
nave been secured, AID negotiatio.-'
are proceeding with Union ana .. L
v. inc Scneuule Is dl1lcult one, aii,
the team WlII nave to work mlgnls
naru; puU MlLn Coaches Sullivan al4l
5000 Oh the JOB, ana tue whole
hearted cooperation OF the enIlit
student Douy and faculty, the Seasot
should be d 1alrly successful one.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

their respective churches and Sunday
schools.
The exercises were then concluded
with another number by the or
chest~a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Popular, but Obsolete.

The saddest words
Of tongue or pen
Alas, they'll never come again
Are these, "Old man, say when.'
Cartoons Magazine.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
DEATH CALLS DIR. SHAW
LEADER OF SUFFRAGE PARTY

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the National American
Womens Suffrage Association, died at
her home in Moyln, Pa She was II
years of age.
! Dr. Shaw was also a chairman of
the woman's committee Of the coun-
/ Gil of National Defense and recent
/ ly was awarded the distinguished SER
vice medal for her work during the
= war.
She was taken i'll in Springfield H.,
about a north ago while on
lecture tour wish Former President
Taft and President Iiuwcl Of Harvard
in the interest of the lcagu" of ma
tiOns. Pneumonia developed and for
two weeks she was confined To her
room IN a Springfield Hospital. sac
returned to her hor7c about the mid
die or June and apparently had en-
tLrcly recovered. Las, SpJIrCay .ac
drove t. Phiad r!Thia in nj. :uio-
ch.'" and uron her re'urr id she
wa5 feeling "Gnc." She was tatan
suddenly i'll again with
recurrence of tn" d!srusn and grcw
rapidly worse until the end.
Hcr, secretary, Miss Lucy f.. An
thony, "A niece OF Susan i. Anthony,
who has been with Dr. Shaw for 80
.Ica:'S,. was at her bedside when snc
,l'-I
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
LEMONS WHiTEN AND
REAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this Beauty Lotion Cheaply for
Your Face, Neck, Arms and Hands

At the cost Of q small jar Of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare
full quarter pint Of the most won
dcrful lemon skin softcncr and COM
plcXion bcautihcr, by squeezing the
iuicc of two fresh lemons INTO a bot
tie containing three ounces of or
chard white Care shoud be taken
to strain the JUG" through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets IN, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as frccklcs, sallowncss and
tan and is the ideal skin softener,
whitencr and bcautificr.
Just try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweety fra
grant lemon lotion and massage il
daily into thc face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t is marvellous to smoother
rough red hands. A6v. z.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John kcndrick Bangs.

THE TREE.
(CopyriEht.' 1913. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
1t served me in the Summertide
When oser the simmering country
side,
The sun shone all too strong,
And in it's glad green leaves arrayed
1t cooled me with its grateful shade
And sOothed me with its song.
1t served me on a Winters day,
When all was bitter, cold. and gray,
As in the stress of storm
Upon my hearth it famed and
flashed.
With rainbow colors gemmed and
slashed,
To hold my spirit warm.
And hence it is I hold the tree
In high and loving amity
For that with willing deed,
Mid Summers heat. and Winters ice,
In beauty and in sacrifice,
1t smiling serves my need.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Beautify District, Aim
Of Park Superintendent
By DwIG

The District beautiful is the aim
Of a planting season begun under
supervision OF Clifford Lanham.
superintendent of trees and park
ing. Two thousand elms, Norway
naples. red oaks. pin oaks and
sugar naples will be- planted
throughout the city.
Seven hundred trees will be
planted in the Petworth section and
the same number in BrookIand.
The trees will be placed mostly on
newly opened streets Washing
tons tr"" planting system possibly
is surpassed only by several sec
lions cf Paris.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Round the Town E'sss 49, 49, sH

OF tell ye the cat has steu . peunf
o. mate this mornins.~
"All roight Mickey. thers1 -
pound O. mate. but where ths dSvM
the cat?"
PsdIeeks NeeAsa q. IszRN
H c. MACLEAN, Q former WasbI
instonian, now u. q Trade Com
missioner at Rome. in q communics-
ton to the Department Of etatA cauf
attention TO the crying need of pad
locks in that country.
One has only to walk along thu
streets OF any Italian cty or town
To appreciate that there IN q lsrE1
sale for padlocks. Italy 10 q country
OF small shops. and every one ot
these shops puts up its shutters n
night and almost without exception
fastens them with q paddock. This "a
OF course, only one OF many uses te
Whcn paolocks are put, but it- is
worth careful Consideration. The loci
most generally used measures sbo,,f
Two inches and In strongly made. al.
though its mechanism is Simple ana
its cost moderate"
Mr.. MacLean advises American loci
manufacturers to establish the prope,
connections in Italy now, In order
Ithat they may be in position 70 sc.
cure a snare OF the business whIck
viii result when the wartime re,tric.
tons on importations are modined.
Jadee Hardison DespI.e. /, Lar.
A prisoner in the Police Cour
was charged with engaging in q
fight with another young man nj
the mouth of an alley. They bott
were members OF one Of the PERM.
cious gangs that hang around corner,
and bright lights and insult pedes.
trians and commit other offense.
against good order. The prisoner
right eye was swollen and closed
The policeman told the court Of tn,
fight and said the second com.
blatant had taken night. 'TheY
were at IL hammer and tongs.'" h,
said. when ] appeared"
How did you get that swolleI
eye" Judge Hardison queried-
The policeman beat me up" tn,
prisoner replied. He said he
would kill me and tried to do so.'
Judge Hsrdison despises a liar
especially one who lies while under
oath. So. he said to the defendant
stand up. II you had not tolc
that untrue story your fine woul,
have been but $40. You are fine,
s25. The extra SIS is for lying"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

Asheville-Dr. L. +. Barker, BaIti-
more, says doctors err in living like
recluses.
Raleigh - DR.. L. r. Scarborough
makes strong appeal for $4,000. .00O
Baptist fund.
New Bern-Three steel ships to be
launched this month.
Fayetteville - New hotel costing
$3.50. 900 to be built.
Kinston - Infantry company will
be raised to join National Guard.
Rocky Mount w. H. Walker in
jured by auto driven by Mrs. J. H.
Meacham.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Reduction of Newspapers
Seen in Paper Shortage

New York. Nov. 13.-The Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton was on record today in favor
of limitation of the size of news
papers and material increases in
advertising and subscription rates.
The resolution committee report
ed that consumption or paper at
present is 10 per cent more than
the mills are producing. resulting
in an annual shortage of 100000
tons.
Franklin P. Glass. president of
the association. said cost of pro-
ducing newspapers had Increased
100 per cent in the last year.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
COLORADO.

Greeley-Men with plenty of money
sleeping at jail; cannot get rooms.
Trinidad-H. NJ. Corning heads
Southern Colorado Teachers Division.
Grand Observation-Disclosures of
four single men who would marry
attracts attention of teachers at con-
vention.
Denver-Livestock throughout State
endangered by cold spell.
Manitou-Episcopalia need s225, 900
for 1920 budget.
Ft. Collins-Heart disease causes
death Of Jesse Harris. former maNor
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
TEXAS.

Terrell - Methodists close North
Texas Conference.
San Antonio - Scottish Rite Ma
sons will initiate 500 members
Dallas-M. f. Lock. president La.
las Public Library, dies.
Fort Worth - Republicans OF
Texas will use tariff arguments in
congressional campaigns.
Waco-TeNas Cotton Palace visit
ed by 4S5.925 persons this year.
Dublin-Plant to cure sweet pota-
toes completed
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
BACK HOME, NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
MASSACHUSETTS.

Northampton-Mayor a. J. More
candidate for reelection.
North Adams - Officers of North
Adams Hospital headed by IL. w.
Clark.
Springfield-E. A. Raleigh to head
trolleymen's union.
Belchertown = New England Fox
Hunters Club holds meet.
Holyoke-Mrs. Martha Ford Sears.
81, descendant of John Alden, dies.
Chtcopee Williamsett votes
against annexation to Holyoke..
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Pass the M'Nary Bill Quick!

shortage
Government officials and is due to
boarding
Hoarding prompted by the fact sugar control BY the
Sugar Equalization Board ends 81 ends the
board cannot purchase the Cuban
OF last and the previously when Cuban
bought the entire the price
down and everybody supplied.
Senator McNary of Oregon has introduced bill
before the Senate Committee Agriculture extending
over
1t is too late prices the Cuban
after offering the when
the Offer withdrew in September and the Cuban
5ooOoo tons for the being market
high prices.
But, officials believe that possible to
reopen negotiations with and buy most of
this il quickly
The McNary bill is the only hope the people United
States have OF getting in anything like
price.
III want reasonable price tell YOUR
Representative and Senators busy tell them
loudly enough.
Malt made by the breweries the sugar
shortage but think how of wasted in efforts to gel
kick from it.
We haven't read the presented Bulgaria but
doubtless they all that they should be- kicking about them
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Where Was the Tom Cat

Col. SAM STRATTAN tells a good
story on one Of his Irish friends In
West Washington who left his tom
cat in care of friend while he went
to- Baltimore TO work. Returning he
found the cat veritable living
skeleton.
Mickey" he said. didn't oi tell
yez to fade tn cat pound OF mate
livery day till ye had her fat It's
Iyin' We are whin ye say ye gave him
a pound livery mornin.'"
He took the cat to a nearby grocery.
placed the animal on the scales. and
il weighed just one pound.
There Mickey exclaimed. didn't
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Home of the .Puneh..

Home OF thc ~Punch
Col. ARTHUR HADLEY, one-time
familiar figure about the Capitol, re-
turned to Washington recently after
an absence Of more than thirty years,
and hired an aged colored hackman to
drive him slowly around town to
the many places he freQuented in the
old days. Among these was John
Hancock's old bar with a museum
attachment at 1234 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. He found that the
quaint old building had been remod-
eIed and is occupied by the Cunning
ham Plumbing Supply Company, al
thoL gh the original structure Is still
there with modern trimmings" as
the colonel expressed it.
Hancock made the best punches
and juleps in the world" he said.
big men would walk all the way
from the Capitol to partake OF them.
Senators, Representatives, diplomats
and one or two OF our Presidents
would step in to partake Of the magic
decoctions. How he mixed them was
a secret he communicated to but one
man. an aged colored bartender. and
he prepared them up to the time the
Hancock place was closed"
On the walls of the place was a
museum of relics OF the odd charac-
tiers that infested this city before, dur
ing and after the civil war. One of
these was the dilapidsted, balloon
like umbrella of Beau" Hickman.
known as the prince OF American
bummers."
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
CALIFORNIA.

LJs Angeles-F'iIm stars twinkle
for cause of the Red Cross
Sacramento Southern Pacific's
mountain water supply freezes
Pasadena-Nincty cities and towns
TO join in New Years f"te here.
Observation-Disclosures make as hicl.
as sl.oOo an acre raising onions.
Santa Morica-Policcman waymed tc
take no part in politics
San Francisco-State's vegetable oil
terminal at Islais Creek completed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
MARYLAND.

Raltimorc--Gov. elect T;itch!e viii
make his own appointments.
White House-John q. Hale, 64.
prominent farmer. is dead.
Cumberland-Minis Association
begins drive against marriage trust
here.
E"lair-IIartford County Court in
session.
t,reuerick-New county commission
crS to be sworn in December /.
Germantown-YegES blow safe in
Thrift & Waters store, getting so.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
DIR. DuddIng'. Novel Receipt.

In his drive for money to place the
Prisoners Relief Society on a strong
and permanent basis, DIR. L. L. DUD-
DING. its president. presents to each
contributor of dollar a booklet de-
scriptive of the work of the late Miss
LETHA WATTS for fallen humanity.
The title page OF the booklet bears
the picture of a prison with the gates
wide open and this legend:
''Official: Received of the bearer OF
this booklet 81 as a donation TO the
work Of the Prisoners Relief So
ciety. 500 L street northwest. Wash
ington, D. {. Receipt"
This institution is caring for a
number of men and women who after
serving prison terms for various of-
fenses have expressed their desire
to go straight" hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
British General Resigns.

London. Nov. l3.-MsJ. Gen. Seel,
today announced in the House .
Commons his resignation as under
secretary of the air ministry bc.
cause of dual control and subordi-
nation Of the air ministry to th'
war office.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Mines Run BY State Paw.

Fargo. n. Oak. Nov. l3.-Leaderi
Of the Non-Partisan League tods:
claimed North Dakota's league gov.
ernment will be able to meet th'
miners demands in State operation
OF the mines. pay the mine owner
royalty and still make a profit.