davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

The Safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
CALVARY MEN MEET TONIGHT.

Tfre Mems Club Of Calvary Episcopal
Church. Third and Washington streets,
will hold its first meeting Of the fall
in the church parlors at 8 O'Clock this
evening. The club is anticipating an
active season. Officers will be elected
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; little change in tenn
peraturc; gentle 10 moderate
west and northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

The Purest OF Them All-CLOVEn
DAIRY QUALITY -AlILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
TODAy'S TENpERATJRE
SUN AND TIDE.

Mouth of Christiana.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
STOP! CALOMEl
IS QUICKSILVER
\
It's mercury! Attacks the bones' SAIL
vatea and makes you sick.

There's no reason why a person
should tLke sickening, Saliva.ing Gallo
mel wnen few cents buys a large
bottle of Douson's Liver TOne-a per-
feet substitute Cor calclncl.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable hquld
wnich starts Your liver just as surely
as calomel, but il doesn't make yoA
sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown olks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per-
fectly harmless.
Calomel is dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take dose of ns,sty calamcl today end
YOU will feel weak, sick and .cuseated
tomorrow. Don't lose days WORT !.
Take a spoonful of DodsOr's Liver
Tone instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No more biiiousEoss'
constipation, sluggislln"ss, headache
coated tongue or sour stomach Y"u'
druggist says if you don't + nd pod-
sons Liver Tone acts bette than hor-
rible calomel your money is waiting
for you. a"v.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
MARY STALL.

The remains of Miss Mary Stall
were brought to Oxford Saturday
from Earle, Ark, her home.
Mary was well-known in Oxford
where she had spent the most of
her life. She was just entering her
eighteenth year, and was loved by all
who knew her. She attended Gallo
way Memorial College the past win
ter. While there she was a victim
of Flu from which she never re-
covered She was at Eureka Springs
for treatment when Death claimed
her.
Besides the family those who ac-
companied her remains to Oxford
were DR.. Shannon and Mrs. King
worth, of Earle, Ark. Many friends
and relatives attended the burial
services which were conducted by
Rev w. W. Woodland, assisted by her
pastor, DR.. Shannon. We join in
sympathy with the bcreaved parents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
INTERNAL REVENUE LICENSE

Birmingham, Ala, July i, 1919.
Hon. S M. Sneed,
Sheriff of Lafayette County,
Oxford, Miss.
Dear SIR
The following u. S. Internal Reve-
nue. Licenses have been issued II
your (Lafayntte) County in the 6
months en;.ing June 80, 1919.
No U. S. Internal Revenue Licenses
have been issued to yaur county in
the past sly n1snths.
l hereby certify that l hay, care
fully examined the record IF Exc Col
lector Of Internal Revenue aid the
above is complete and correct.
Yours very truly,
SAM P. JONES.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 1st dav of July, 1919.
J. q. MOSLEY,
Notary Public.
July 10-17-oA.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
WOULD GO FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Mrs. h.. .l..A =. .eeis Like Going
Out and Telling Everybody About
Tanlac.

81 would just like to go from
house to house and tell the people
about Tanlac" said Mrs. Mollie Har-
rington Of Ill Third street, Peoria
ILL.,, in a recent statement which she
requested published for he benefit OF
: others.
"My health gave way years ago
Mrs. Harrington continued "and
had long since despaired of getting
any better. was very weak and
pale-hardly had the color of blood
in my face-suffared terribly from
stomach trouble and was extremely
nervous. l was really in broken
down condition and being past fifty
eight years Of age which l thought
was against me | had no hope of
getting we'll and nothing t., look for
ward tc but the end which l ofte,l
felt was drawing near.
''Thel. l got TO reading about the
wonderful results others were getting
from Tanlac and yet / could not
make up my mind at first to try it
as | had little iGca it could help a
person of my age especially one in
such low STATE Of health. But
somehow | was influenced to buy :.
buttlc and that W about the luck
lest day Of my life for when l fails,
ed taking it there was wonderful
Improvement in my condition.
"The1 l had something to lcc,
forward to-hCpe Of complete re-
cOvery-so | bought q few mc'e
btt,es Of Tanlac and now don't
have to tell my friends | am ave
again for then they can see from
my looks and often speak Of il.
am more thankful to Tanlac thar
can express for now | am enj vi.
life and good health which | ncvc
expected to enjoy any more and
want this testimonial published in a.
the papers in Illinois that everybody
may know what Tanlac will do for
feel that | ought to tell all suffering
people about this wonderful nell
cine"
Tanlac is sold by leading dlut.
gists everywhere. Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
More Bargains

COME IN AND SEE US
HERE WE ARE WITH BARGAINS FOR YOU
900 PAIR LADIES AND MEMS HOSE AT sc PER PAIl,
500 BOYS AND MEN STRAIN HATS AT 15c EACH
OTHER BARGAINS IN PROPORTION
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
hUSSELL >
QUAKI'Eito.
r'KOAI
nE4AaJ-

capt. a. Is. ScnauDcr, campalg.i
| nlsaAager Ivf Lee Al. Russell, ieau-
| lag canuldate Ivr uOvGraor, l.sueA
Tic following statement:
Lee M. Russell HAS spoken Ilis
| week III Harrison, Jones, Newton,
| rlanklln ana Lincoln Goun.les. Ia
HARRISON County ne was greeted by
large auulences az eacn oI MS speak
ing appointments, ana he was also
met ny large audiences III Jones,
Newton, FRANKLIN and Lincoln
counties.
His friends are very proud indeed
of the clean race that Lee. M. Kus-
sell Is making, and he is on the Des.
terms with AL OF the other candi-
oates running against him, as he
mas absolutely refrained from any
personal references to any OF his
opponents, but is pitching ms CAM
paign on the very highest plane,
anu the friends OF all the other
Sent4emc-l running against Russell
appreciate very much indeed the
clean and nigh plane campalgi. that
Russell is making. The only refer
ence that Russell makes to the three
gentlemen running against MIN is
To their official record, as it is writ
ten In the official history OF the
State OF Mississippi. Russell, and
every 1aiH-minded man agrees with
him, believes that when a man runs
for public office the people are en-
titled to know all about his official
record.
Russell, as stated above, only dis
cusses in his speeches the official
record Of his three opponents. If
their record is not what it should
be, if they are afraid for the people
to know about their record, if
there are things in the record of
the three men running against Rus
sell which they are afraid to meet
openly and before the people, the
people are entitled to, and should
know about it. Russell, on the
other hand, invites the very closest
inspection of his record, he has chal-
lenged, and is now challenging, his
three opponents to show that he by
any vote or act ever did anything
tiiat was not for the best interest
OF the great mass of the people Of
Mississippi. Russell has never
voted single time against the in
terest Of the people, but has fought
for those measures that were for the
best interests Of the people. Russell
believes in the people of Mississippi.
He is their true. friend The people
of Mississippi know that Lee M. Rus
sell is their true and tried friend;
they know that he is in full sympathy
with the great mass of the people of
ississippi, and they know that when
Lee NJ. Russell is elected Governor of
Mississippi that the people will have
a friend in the Governors office, and
this is very important at this time.
The people will elect Russell the
next Governor of Mississippi, because
he is thoroughly competent; he is
honest, upright, and fearless, and is
clean in both his private and public
life, and he is open and above board,
and the people know just where Lee
NJ. Russell stands on every question
now before thep.
He has the following speaking
dates for the coming week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

- - e ~
Sweetwater School House, Jones
County, 1880 a. M, Monday, july Z.
Laurel, Jones County, 1880 p. M,
Joint ceiste with Mr.. Johnston, Mon
day, July Z.
Strengthford, Wayne County, 10;-
90 a. m. tuesday, July 9Th.
Waynesboro, Wayne County, 200
p. m. Tuesday, July 9Th.
Quitman, Clarke County, 500 p,
M, Tuesday, July 9Th.
Richton, Perry County, 1000 a.
M, Wednesday, July 9th.
Runnelstown, Forrest County, 2;3o
p. M, Wednesday, July 9th.
Tabernacle, Copiah Ccuaty, 11;0O
a. M, Thursday, July 10th.
Big Springs, Lincoln County, 2;3O
p. m., Thursday, July 10th.
Sweetwater, Lincoln County, $3.50
p. m. Thursday, July 10th.
Gillsburg, Amite County, Picnic,
Friday, July 18th.
Summit, Pike County, 500 p. m.'
Friday July 18th.
Gum Grove, Lincoln County, 1000
a. m., Saturday, july 12th
Brookhavea, Lincoln Quincy, 300
p. M, Saturday, July 18th.
McComb City, Pike County, 500
D. m., Saturday, July 18th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

ANARCHY EXPERT !
'''snUSSES FORD
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR CALLED
TO POINT OUT "RED"
= DOCTRINES.
WHEN Is MAN AN ANARCHIST?
piaintlfrs visws Are Shown to ee
These .of Best Loved American
Thinkers and Writers.
WHEN IS MAN AN ANARCHIST
ANARCHISTS"

Professor Jesse B. Reeves says
Henry Ford's doctrine that human
ity il constantly on the upgrade
land that while 1t makes mistakes
Everything tends toward good, ID
"A fundamental principle OF anar-
chy."
Ford's counsel reads quotations
|Hfrom Emerson, Whittier. Lowell,
|RHolmes and Abbott, showing that
they held the same view.
Question: Were these men
eanarchistS."
witness answers, mo"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
FUDGE TOWN.

Everybody enjoyed the picnic al
Oxford Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fudge spent
the week end with relatives at
Paris.
Miss Gladys Shaw spent the week
with Miss Bennette Calicoatt.
Miss Lora Fudge visited her sis
ter of Oxford, Mrs. John Woolver-
ton Saturday.
Miss Ruth Hale spent Sunday with
Miss Lottie Fudge.
Miss Mabel Juneau was the guest
of Miss Lora Fudge Sunday.
All who were present enjoyed the
singing Saturday night at Fudge
school house.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

The Ford truck is really greater
necessity to the farmer than is a team
Of horses. Certainly it is a greater
utility and economy for him. 1t saves
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
FOR SA1.E-Duroc Jersey Pigs, sub
ject to registration. Defender strain.
Apply to Miss Isabelle Dunlap, Ok
ford, Miss, Route 5.

TAKEN UP-One White Gilt and one
farrow, about eight or ten months
old. Owner can get same by paying
damages. Harris Washington, on
Arthur Frierson place, one mile
north of College Hill. It. July 8.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

one
who understands operating q Whit
lock book press. Oxford Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
NOTICES!

The Democratic Executive COM
mittee of Lafayette County is called
to meet at the Court House in Ok
ford on July %, 1919
JOHN FALKNER, JR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
READ DRAFT TODAY OF
HOUSING CORPORATION

The first draft of the charter of the
million dollar housing corporation will
be read to directors of the new organ
ization at 10 O'Clock this morning in
the directors room of the First Ma
tional bank.
Completion of the finished draft is
expected in a day or two when repre-
sentative business men will make an
immediate canvass for subscriptions to
$500. 900 of the stock. payments to be
made as required. This detail, how
ever. has no: been worked out.
The land in acreage quantities has
already been secured. Nothing devel-
oped officially yesterday to throw any
light on the 100 acre deal pulled off
last Friday and Saturday mentioned
exclusively in The VirEinian. and
whether or not this acreage SO ideally
located is to be part of the housing
corporations plans is not known.
Practical organization will begin
just as soon as the capital is subscribe
ed In such amounts as to point to the
financial success of the movement. The
best experience of cities that have
already adopted an extensive building
program will be adopted, and the lat
est ideas in construction, location and
size of home Is to he given closest at
tertion in order that Richmond people
may have the most for their money.
The houses are to be detached and
each lot will be sufficiently large to
permit of a front yard and ground in
the rear ample for gardening or other
practical uses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
GAGE METHODIST

Imposing ceremonies will mark the
laying of the corner stone of Grace
Methodist church next Saturday under
the auspices of the Masonic order st.
John Lodge NO. rs. having peen in
vited by the pastor. Rev. DR.. J. Frank
lin Carey to have charge Of the cere-
monies under his direction. The
Shrine band will provide the music
for this event so full of meaning and
pleasure to the membership of the
church.
The history and records OF the old
Clay-S,reet Methodist church will be
preserved through time by depositing
them in the box that goes into the
corner stone. Most of the bers of
the dishanded church are now affil-
lated with Grace church, as well as
the members of the Sunday school.
The history is the loving production
of 4Asa Johnson, superintendent or
Clay-Street church Sunday school
when it was decided to, transfer the
mem bership and work to Grace
Street church Copies of newspapers
and important events connected with
Grace-Street church will also be pre-
served In the corner stone
Grace church now has 400 members
and 424 members are enrotled in the
Sunday school. The salary OF Or carey
has recently been raised TO $4,000 per
annum, and the church has not only
met building costs, but has neglected
none of Its mission collections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

OPERATIONS
on UPWARD TREND

Following records OF permits for
new buildings and repairs have been
issued in the Office of Inspector But
Ter:
Mrs. Minnie G.. anderson, to repair
fire damages at brick manufacturing
plant 10000 Canal street. to cost
$4,000; J. II. Nolde, repairs to dwell
ing on North Twenty-ninth street.
$3.50: Clarence Griffin. to repair brick
dwelling at oil North Twenty-third
street. $500: Fl. r. Bernard and Bro,
to repair brick store and install eleva-
tor at 1l3 East Main street, $345;
Theodore Mayer. to repair and alter
brick stove at All Harrison street,
$500 Mrs. l.. Harlow to add room
and porch to frame dwelling at 1914
Meade street. $3.50; c. B. Wexford,
brick shed in rear of 904 Chamber
layne avenue. $3.50: Apartment and
Home Building corporation. to build
FIVE garages on Grove avenue between
Lombardy and Vine streets. $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
AT THE
THEATERS
OLD FAvORTTES SCORE
AT LYRIC OPENING

Two old favorites feature the bill
for the first half OF the week at the
Lyric These are Ann Suter and Stan
Stanley's "A Dollar n Kiss" The FIRST
of these acts consists of number OF
songs, with quick-change costumes.
The songs are good. though nothing
10 rave about. and the costumes are
much overdone. or rather undcrdone.
The second is funny little skit. using
the old trick OF having one actor on
the stage and another in the audience.
with proper conversion Some good
lines are put across, and the dollar-a-
kiss episode got raise out OF one
man yesterday afternoon.
The opening number on the bill is
Irene and Guy Magley. in 2 dance
revue that is different. They show
the difference in the dances in Japan.
the time of the civil war and the
present day--a really clever act.
Lima Anger and the Curtis boys. one
on the piano and the other playing
the violin. present several good songs
and solo numbers. The bin closes
with the Gabby Brothers and Clark. in
Juggling acts. using the dumb bells
and other favorite devices of the Jug
gler with dexterity.
The usual Pathe News reel and a
Pathe comedy accompany the show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
ANNUAL CONVENTION
DOVER 5. 5. ASSN.

Today and tomorrow the eighth an
nual convention OF the Dover Sunday
school association, will he held at Mt
Vernon Baptist church. which is To-
Gated on the Broad street road about
six miles west of Richmond. and one
and one-haif miles west Of Laurel.
Two sessions will he held each day.
at which time number OF prominent
speakers wifi be present - F!se work
II the various committees will be a
prominent feature, and matters per-
laining TO the work of The association
will be discussed,
AfHeHe the speaker will he.-pr.
Joseph T, Watts, r. y. Garland, Or.
7. ". Cammaek. Hugh A. Ellis, c. G.
Davis, Rev. n. y, Soyars and w. l.,
FILLER
The Mt Vernon church may he
reached ny taking the Westhampton
electric cars TIA Stop 81 where auto
mobiles will meet all visitors up to .
o'clock After that hour iitneys will
ne operated from the car line to the
church Arrangements also have been
made to have the Richmond Fred =
erickshure and Potomac train No. q
eavinE Richmond al $40 o'clock in
The morning. stop at Laurel on the
swo DAYS Of the convention. Motor
ears viii met this train until o'eloe k
utter which iitneys also Will be oncr~
sfed between the station and the
.hurch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
is MUCH ACTIVITY At
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB

The popularity OF the Richmond
Army and Navy club. Seventh and
Franklin. among men still in the ser
vice and those recently discharged.
could not be better illustrated than
the increasing number of men who
daily find their way into the comfor-
table quarters and fall into the hospi-
table hands of Director r. Z. Stearnes
and Assist ant Director Hamilton WHY.
Last Saturday night 800 service
men, present and past. were greeted
by 125 pretty girls and twenty-five
charming matrons in the rooms of
the club. and three hours of dane
ing were thoroughly enjoyed.
Each day, sees new facess at the
club rooms. men who have recently
arrived from overseas and who nave
heard Of the hospitality extended at
the club room, or men who are sta
toned at Camp Lee and other bar
rack points and men who have re-
Gently DOTTED their uniforms for form
fitting civilian clothes.
At the various information bureaus
over town and at Camp Lee. Peters
burg and down as far as Lee Hall
and adjoining concentration posts,
cards have been distributed inviting
men in the service, soldier, sailor or
marine fighting man, to make their
home at the club when in Richmond,
or at least call and say "Howdy' to
the boys they will always find around.
Last Saturday night the ladies OF
the Lutheran church gave the men
present a bountiful lunch. and at all
hours of the day dainties coming from
the noble women's organizations OF
Richmond can he found waiting for
the hungry doughboy or the navy
man.
For week end visits the Richmond
Boat club members have rendered
their pier and service men can en-
Joy A dip In the cool waters of the
James whenever they are OF mind.
Yesterday the club had as its well
come guest about twenty-five New
Zealanders. who are coming to Rich
mond in increasing numbers, many OF
them hrin ging hack from England
and Scotland brides they have cap
tured In the motherland. after having
finished their Jobs OF capturing all
the Germans they could afford TO feed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
IhFAAT|lE PARALYSIS
CASE IS DISCOVERED

The first case Of infantile paralysis
to occur in Richmond in almost
year was reported to DIR. f. c. Levy,
director of public welfare. Sunday.
when Carl Harris. a4l South Morris
street, developed tho dread symptoms.
DR.. Chichester was Immediately
placed on the case and reported last
night that the hoy, who is sixteen
years of age, showed improvement
and seemed to have passed the crisis
Although DIR. Levy characterized the
case as sporadic and expressed the
conviction that there would he no
spread. every possible precaution WAS
taken. Officers of the health service
were sent TO the home to thoroughly
disinfec' the premises and place the
household under rigid quarantine.
The adults of the house are allowed
out only on pass and the two children
ere not allowed to leave the home.
Harris lives with his brother i'm law.
Mr.. Myers, and assis 6 him Al Holly
wood cemetery where Myers is en-
ploNed as caretaEer.
The hoy was out OF the city S9ndaN,
June Is but as he was first taken iii
on tho following Monday it is not
thought that he contracted the disease
during his absence. DR. Levy an
nounced last night that no one, other
than those now auarantined. had been
exposed and that the possibility of an
epidemic was remote. All flies and
other insects in the house were de-
stroyed by officers of the public
health service and the house supplied
with screens.
Although Harris was taken i'll on
Monday. symptoms of the disease did
not appear until Friday. when
paralysis first made its appearance.
DIR. Chichester said yesterday that the
paralysis had settled. as usual, in the
left ,eg, and that the patient seemed
otherwise to he resting comfortably.
1T is impossible to state" said DR.
Levy. whether this is just one case
or the 'frst' case. Progress of the
disease tas always been mystery and
il is impossible to tell whether or not
there will be an Epidemic"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Va. BANKERS FAVOR
RETURN OF CARRIERS

y Virginia bankers have gone on rec
ord as favoring the David Warfeld
plan Of turning the railroads back to
their owners. A resolution introduced
by Col Thomas b. McAdams at the
closing hours OF the association meet
ing at Old Point. and adopted unani-
mously, read:
whereas the time Is drawing near
when the railroad systems of the coun-
try are. under the terms cf existing
law, to be returned to private owner
ship. and whereas we are strongly OPP
posed to government ownership or
operation Of the railroads, which tends
to do away with individual initiative.
one OF the principal factors in their
development. therefore be 1t resolved
by the Virginia Bankers association.
in convention assembled:
!. That we strongly recommend a
return OF the railroad properties to
private ownership at as early date as
possible and as soon as proper lcgisla
ton can he enacted protecting the va
rious interests involved
2. We believe in a policy of rate
making which will build up rather
than destroy our great transportation
systems. take due cognizance of the
necessary relation between expendi-
tuISS duO tDtpiHe anu Which VI III uS
equitable to shippers. labor the sccur-
ity holders and the public at large.
properly protecting the rights of each
OF these interests without sacrificing
one for the benefit of the others.
g. We endorse and recommend to
congress for adoption the plan of the
National Association of Owners of
Railroad Securities known as the War
field plan, as being satisfactory solu-
ton Of these problems.
4. A copy Of these resolutions to be
sent to the senators and congressman
from Virginia with the request that
they use their best efforts to have the
above mentioned plan adopted by con-
gress.
Other resolutions and reports en-
dorsed the league of nations. good
roads, opposing sale of fraudulent Sc
curities and favoring continuance of
government work Strengthening
Hampton Road defenses
Garland e Vaughan. retiring presi-
dent was presented a loving cup by
O. ]. Sands on behalf OF the associa-
ton.
The executive council was named as
follows: Nathaniel Beaman, Norfolk.
Upshur Wilson. Cape Charles: Walker
Scott. Richmond: Norman n. Williams,
Chase city; w S Irby. kenbridge; s
c. Brittle. Warrenton: }. D. Tucker,
South Boston; J.. D. Owen. LHnchburg.
r. w. Tfnsfey.. Roanoke. and II. u.
Gilmer. Norton.