davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Profits May Seem Startling.

The profits outlined estimated in this prospectus will likely
seem startling to many readers they based facts as shown
by earnings plants and also from actual tests MADE ov our
SUPERINTENDENT NJ Coah from Desdemona crude OIL take the
whole oposon as you may boil all down close you like
and will then havepnty to make most acceptable
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

TO- 1919 D." pA0p0
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25


The question asked Why located 5000 barrel
refinery at De Ieona ndh is the
Chamber of Commerce Inspects and Approves
The of Commerce is live backed by
fagwng population of 1000 to over 5000
now in the promising field (Desdemona Dstlc in Texas
They gave Inspection approved 1t IN
every citizens this growing city, zoooo
shares.
And to appreciation these citizens, are build
ing at De Leon this modern 5000 oil refinery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

Every One in De Leon Boosts for the Refining Co.
Here original stockholders, each wom con-
5000 shares and responsible for the sale OIL
25 900 shares before our completed
Wilson, Retired Merchant, Oil Man lie Leo
W. RI Williams. Hgginbotham Bros. lie Leon
D. +. Carter vi MAN - -,
A. Hampton. 'De Ae
Thomson Oil Man. Neo
j. D. County Commissioner ......,.'De Leo'
Pot G. Miller Oil De Leon
r. R. Harvey F. G. M. National Bank DE Leon
G. H. Harmon, Druggist ''De i''
W. w. Nance Dealer. Aeoi
c. H. Sharp Merchant ''' ~
j. T. Ross Retired - I
l" Terril, Merchant ''De ~
w. c.. Lighoot Oil Man. 'De o
G. w. Lemon Retired Banker and Oil Man Pawnee Co., ILL.,
q Robins Oil Man OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leon
W. j. Hoffman, lie Aeo'
R. L. Scott Retired Newspaperman Leon
l. Retired Farmer lie Ae0l
w. c. Malonee Ford Agent '1e ~
W. T. Patterson, Man. de Leon
Guy Patterson Cashier F. NJ National Bank Leon
NJ Harris Attorney Hampton, Harris Hampton lie e
c. L. Pttman lie Aeon
T. c. seakley Teller M. National Bank de Leon
7 T Collie Ice and Coal Leon
w c. Bagwel Bookkeeper ieo"
c. E. Anderson, Jeweler. De l
T. G. Bogart Mgr Dependable Store Leon
D. c. Wilcox Hardware Merchant lie leon
Mack Sellers, Druggist.
A. R. Jarrett, Supt City Schools lie leo
Dr. T. P Weaver Physician Ae0N
7 H Buchan Gnner. AeoA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Our Pipe Line.

r
h
20 oQ Good Buy at II
sth
mh1Mg
%mm~ mM @
President ~ ~
H
H ~
I
%m
~ T
II n ~
REX REFINING COMPANY, DE- LEON, IENAS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
lCES TO SIPS OCT. l, 1919.

PUBLICAN
E1JRNs BE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12

: = = = = y = =
= HOW THEY STAND. 4
3 = = = = = . 49, - /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American.
Chicago 80; Washington 40.
Boston 4-6; st. Louis 90
New York q Cleveland 1.
Detroit 8; Philadelphia 2.
National
st. Louis 4; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh IT; Philadelphia IL.
New York 4; Chicago 5.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-09

This was an action to recover COM
missions for the sale of a house and
lot in Maple Shade. The defendants
placed the property in the hands of
Carey to sell at $4,000. He secured a
customer and entered into written
agreement OF sale, with a proviso that
al initial payment of 5000 be made
within seven days The defendants
accepted the terms OF this agreement
by endorsing their approval thereonS
The purchaser complied with the
terms by making payment of $500
instead of 5000. Mr.. Carey said he
| paid 500 of this amount to the Per
deaus and retained the 5000 to insure
his commission in case the deal was
not contaminated. The defe ndants
refused to complete the transaction by
delivering deed at the proper time.
The defence claimed that the initial
payment was to be $500 instead of 500
that even the lesser sum had never
been paid to them, and that they were
piepared to pass title when the terms
had all been complied with.
James Nj. Davis appeared for Carey
) George b. Evans represented the de
PENDANTS.
The jury returned verdict of S23
: in favor of Carey.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-09
First Bantist Church

Rev. Oscar w. Henderson, Pastor.
Everybody welcome. All pews free.
Sunday morning service 1870, ser
mon by the pastor.
Bible school, 2.l5 p. m. Joseph w.
Colkitt, superintendent. Next sun
days lesson, The trial and crucifixion
of Jesus. If you are not attending
any other Sunday school cordial
welcome awaits you here.
The Christmas entertainment OF the
Sunday school will be held on Tues
day evening, December %. Come and
spend a pleasant evening with us.
b. Y. P. U. service Sunday evening
at 45. A service in charge of young
people
Sunday evening service at 7.30. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, The
Tragedy of an Idle Fellow
| PRAYER service Wednesday evening
at 7.45 in charge of the pastor.
All men and boys are heartily in,
vited to become members or guests, oi
the Baraca class of the Sunday school
J The lesson, with our pastor as teacher,
is always full of interest and profit.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-09

ESTATE OF BARCLAY G. ALLEN
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county
of Burlington, bearing date on the fourth
day of December, A. ID. 1918, upon the ap-
plication of The Farmers Trust Company
OF Mount Holly, New Jersey, the subscrib-
er requiring the creditors of Barclay G.
Allen, deceased, to bring In their claims
against the estate OF said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, on or before Septem-
ber 4, 1920, or they will be debarred OF any
action therefor against the said executor
THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
OF MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY,
Executor.
Palmer 4 Powell, Proctors.
December 4, 1919, 3. 10.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-09
DuRL1seroS COUNTY TRUST COM

Moorestown, N. j.. Dec. 6. 1919
The annual meeting of the stoc holders
OF the Burlington County Trust Company,
for the election of directors, ETC. will be
held at the banking house on
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL. 1920
between the hours of and O'Clock, p. NJ.
GEORGE ii. PLUM,
Asst Secretary.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-09
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Major e. j
B'rry. of Camp Dix, n. j., representing the
United States Government, has made ap
plcation to the township committee OF
Pembefton township for the vacation aud
abandonment of certain public roads lying
within said township within an area out
lined by what is known as the rifle range
the plans of which are on file at the office OF
VI. w. Hargrove In Browns Mills, N j.
A public meeting will be held at said
office on Friday, December II. at O'Clock
In the afternoon, where same Will be con-
sidered.
VICTOR BUSH,
L. III. HARGRovE, Chairman.
Township Clerk.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-09
IN OHANoEKY OF NEW JERs nY

To Wayne K. Fluck:
BY virtue of an order OF the Court of
Chancey of New Jersey, made on the da v
and date hereof. in a certain cause whereip
Ruth w. Fluck is petitioner, and you are
defendant. you are required to answer Pc
tioner's petition on or before the 29th day
OF January next or that in default thereof,
such decree will be made against you as
Just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a dc :
cree of divorce. dissolving the marriage be.
LEWIS STARR,
Solicitor OF Petitioner.
p. o. Address 4th and Market streets,
Camden, N. j.
Dated the 2sth day OF November, 1878.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-09
Friday, December 26. IoIe

between the hours of twelve aud five in the
afternoon of said day, to wit: at two O clock
at the court house at Mount Holly, in the
county OF Burlington and state of New Jer-
sey, the following described tract of land:
Ail that tract or parcel of land and prem
ises hereinafter particularly described. sitn
ate In the town of Mount Holly, in the
county of Burlington ahd state OF New Jer.
sey, described as 70 lows: All that lot or pa
eel OF land situate ON the northeast corner
of Madison avenue and new street to be
laid out fifty feet in width and distant
abont four hundred and fifty feet south
from Bransons most northw esterly corner:
said new street to be called Bank Avenue:
In the township of Northa m pton, in the
county of Burlington and state of New
Jersey Said lot having frontage of sixty
ieet on Madison avenue and extending
eastwardly from the centre OF said Madison
avenue between parallel lines, two hundsed
and thirty three feet more or less, to an
alley laid out In the rear of said lot Being
the same premises OF which John c. Gar
rett became seized by virtue of a deed from
nnder the hands and seals OF Cynthia d.
Thomas and husband, dated July l6, 1914
and recorded In the Burlington Count,
Clerks office In Book 602 of Deeds, page Se,
&c.
WILLIAM II. HEISLER. Jr.,
Trustee in bankruptcy of
John q. Garrett and George
ID. Dubell, Ind, and trading
as Garrett d Dubeu, bank.
rupts.
V. Claude Palmer, Attorney.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-09

N'ON SAI4E
4 cylinder Buick roadster, new tires
electric lights and starter, In running order
win sell for $3.50 cash.
1916 Ford touring car with winter enclos-
ure In good running order. VIII sell for
$3.50 cash.
One Hupmobile runabont. VIII sell for
$50 cash.
Inquire 2ll Main ST., Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-09
CxEcUToh's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF BARCLAY c. ALLEN

L. IL. HARGRovE.
Township Clerk.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-09
DUBLIO SALE

By virtue OF an order of the United states
District Court for the District OF New Jer-
sev, dated November z. 1919, in the matter
OF John Z. Garrett and George Ii. Dubell,
rupts, l, William Ii. Heisler, Jr. Trustee In
bankruptcy OF the said John G. Garrett and
George ID. Dubell, Ind. and trading as Gar
rett x Dubeli, bankrupts, will sell at public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
MUST GET IN STEP.

There IL no use hiding the fact
that Japan, although she has been a
faithful ally In the cause OF demo.
eracy.s does not yet al heart accept
the principles for which we fought.
II may be questioned whether tho
Nipponese are designing TO a remark,
able degree or whether they have
simply failed to comprehend what
democracy means, The World is no,
among those yellow sheets who for
no long q time were continually scar
Ing up tho ghost OF a japanese peril,
neither arc We prepared TO give
Japan n clean bill OF heath in pres
ent day pelitics, II il not wise to be
over-suspicious, neither " II wise to
shut our eyes to patent facts. We
have crushed $he spirit of militarts.
Tie dominion In Europe. and .Iapan
helped us do the job, but that same
spirit that made Germany u menace
TO the world is stlll dominant in the
affairs of the island empire OF the
east, and II must be reckoned with.
The Germans were anxious for n
long time to- foment diSsensions and
distrvst between America and Japan
heplng 10 weaken the cause of the
allies by a split. and at the sane tim.
10 distract American attention from
German plans BY warning us OF
danger from another quarter they
failed, and there is now better feel.
inK between us and our Pacific ally
.han has existed for many years.
Nevertheiess, we are at liberty TO
critioise tho spirit in which Japan
has entered the pence parleys She
has come with the old spirit OF spolis.
seisinG rampant. She has done what
the other allies desired her to do and
now she presents her bill Tor serv-
Ices rendered out of the wreck OF
German dominion she asks that she
be REIN bursed.
We have no complaint to make OF
her not having earned the reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
SPECULATION IN WAR
STAMPS IS CHECKED
Certificates Payable Only TO the
Original Owners Ia
Order.

The following Is quoted from a
notice issued by the secretary or
the treasury:
"My attention has been directed to
the numerous offers made by un-
scrupulous persons through adver-
tisements and In other ways to buy
war savings certificate stamps and.
as result of such offers. | am In
formed that owners OF such securi-
ties have suffered material losses
which wound have been avoided by
redemption OF the war savings
stamps at postoffices. as provided by
law
I'm order that the interests OF
owners OF war savings stamps OF
either series may be safeguarded, l
hereby notify all persons to refrain
from offers tn buy war savings
stamps or accept the same In trade
In pursuance of the foregoing,
postmnsters are directed by the third
assistant postm aster general not to
pay war savings certificates on which
the names OF the owners have not
been entered OF have been erased or
changed. since, under the regula-
are payable only TO the original
owners. except In caso OF death or
disability
postmasters are further instructed
not 20 pay any war savings certin-
Gates presented by persons or firms
known to be buying, or publicly Of
ferlng to buy, war savings stamps or
certificates from the owners, unless
positive evidence Is submitted that
the certificates were originally is-
sued to the persons or firms pre-
senting them for payment.
when consulted by owners OF war
savings stamps In regard to offers to
purchase such stamps at less than
current nlue, postmasters should In
vltc their attention TO the fact that
war savings certificates may be
cashed at money order postoffices,
after 10 days written notice. and
that this is a privilege accorded by
law At the same time II should be
pointed out that the need OF the
government for the proceeds OF the
war savings stamp issue is great and
the holders should be urged TO re-
tain their stamps until maturity as
n patriotic act unless their necessi-
ties are urgent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
A HALFWAY JOB.

senator Hiram johnson demands
tho withdrawal Of American troops
from Russian territory on the plea
that they arc doing no good there
and that good American blood Is
being shed for no clear-out purpose
nnd that the game In not worth the
candle. We hear the same demand
from many other sources. and II
seems 10 be tho general tmpresslo o n
that va have engaged In n miserable o
mLnadventurc and that the sooner we
pull out Of the hole the better. We
went into that country ostenslbly for
The purpose OF protecting war sup
plies which II was feared would fnll
into the hands OF the enemies OF
democracy and thus hinder the con-
summation OF tho purpose FOR which
America went into the war. 1nnvlt
ably. however. tho function OF allied
troops In Russian territory must be,
10 maintain order and keep the
forces Of disorder IN check until such
"A time n. the better elements could
recover ana take over the reins OF
government.
The fact that this expedition has
not been q success has probably more
than anything else TO do with the
dlscontsnt In this country at the pro-
lonsation OF the attempt Another
thing that has made people tired Is
the fact that the administration has
been very reticent about the whole
matter. Hence the demand now that
our share OF the troops be sent home
and not submitted to the humiliation
OF partnership In a failure. From
that point OF view the demand is
Justified. for Americans have never
learned tho idea Of failure and do
not relish the prospect Yet tho iarg-
est amount OF discomfort In really duo
TO lack OF definite information.
Rather than take Senator John
sons view, II seems 20 us that the
saner and more dignlfied way Is to
make our force In Russia sufficient
TO withstand all opposition and ae-
Quit itself with honor which is syn
cnymous with the name America
Let us do no halfway Job II We are
right. let ua permit no insufficient
measures to interfere with success:
n We are wrong then the quickest
way to get right Ia 10 got out Send
enough reinforcsments to Archangel
to vanauish tho enemy. or else give
Il up a. . bad Job,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19

According TO old standards she 10 en-
titled to all she asks Neither have
wo good reason to believe the Jap Ia
plotting against future American Ia
tsrests. What causes US TO protest
is that Japan has failed TO catch tho
step In the march OF modern Ideas
and " "a dlscord In the song OF uni
Nersal peace. The imperlalis am %
billions OF Germany hhyo been curbcd.
perhaps for century. Phc aimed
nations OF Europe accept the high
standards Of international dealings
Sc by the United states Japan must
also accept them In spirit as woll as
In letter. or else our hope or perma-
nont Justice and good feeling through
out the world Is due TO rude disil-
lusionment She must get IN step
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
Horoscope.
Wednesday, February ~, 1919.

The sun and saturn are In benrflc
aspect today, according TO astrology.
Uranus Is adverse.
This should be a fortunate sway
for all who plan enterprises that re-
auire widespread support.
The sun IL in a place Most favor,
able to men and women who WELD
power or influence. During this
sway they are supposed TO be friend
ly and helpful.
Under this rule they who seek pos
litical office or public benefits should
he successful, for they have kindly
stars to guide them.
This should beoa helpful, direction
for all who WELD the power that
gives final decree. whether In high
political office or In judicial posi-
tion. but uranus presages temporary
misjudgment OF even the highest
achievements.
There Is again a sign making for
suspicion. criticism and harsh mis-
representation, for uranus IL In evil
place
This government OF the stars will
cause discomfort with the govern
ment of man, encouraging envy and
malice that'wenr the cionks OF truth,
reform and altruism.
Women will be prominent in many
national movements They viii sit
in places OF judges and lawmakers.
They viii cause the solution OF many
industrial problems, 1t is prophevied,
The sun is friendly TO them.
Among the inventions that will he
successful ~ one OF an airplan that
will make n great name to an In
ventor. who sought to aid the war
and found his star IN malefic aspect.
Divorces are To be numerous.
Great Increase In number is indi-
Gated Much discussion OF marriage
laws is prognosticated.
Extremes in moral ideas and In
lax standards will be revealed by
circumstances that develop IN the
next few months.
Persons whose 'birthdste II IL
should beware OF litigation and
quarreling In the coming year. Those
who are employed will be prom oted.
Children born on this day are
likely to he clever and talented, but
hasty in temper. These subjects OF
Pisces often are unusual mathema-
tIcinns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19

money TO send my girl. II IL serl-
ous thing, Mrs. Ferrol," the other
woman's voice lowered earnestly, 'to
rob a child Of It's father. And that
is what did to Nora. Her father
was impossible for us TO stay with
hut nevertheless, felt responsible
TO her for---well. for her success and
happiness
"it--it nearly broke my heart
when Mr. Cary told mo not long
after our marriage that he Consid
cred the higher education wasted
on girls that they were better off
without knowing too much. | de-
termined hen that II | couldn't earn
money for Nora one way, | would
earn II another. The only way |
can In to save and savU and save, To
oontrive pinch and deceive. oh.
do YOU think ! am utterly wicked to
do it--and toto tell TO stranger
things | wouldn't even tell to my
own mother r---" She paused, as II
ashamed OF her impulsiveness,
Edith took her hands. Dear little
lndy--no," she said You're far
from wicked. you'te fine and brave
and unsclfish am n mother my
self. and I know. as you do. that the
highest responsibility on earth Is n
parents responsibility to child"
And as she went on TO the mex,
house Edith reflected on the human
story she had just heard, and won
dered what the next would be
Al the next house where Edith
and her fancy work samples called,
her ring was the signal for piano
within the house To stop. a piano
" hlch had been wildly playing and
nov paused with an abruptness that
mechanical rather than
finger power,
Instead OF being admitted by the
usual butlet. lovely young woman
opened the door, n bright smile on
her face. which faded a llttle at see
ing q stranger.
'Dh'" she exclaimed. 81 thought
IL was some one else was expect
Ing a friend, That is-step in, won't
YOU"
People always invited Edith in
Not even the stiffest OF Brit.shyhu,-
lers eyed her askance The present
LADY listened to the statement of her
errHnd with uncommon alertness.
How interesting she said TAX
ing Edith's samples on her lap and
running them over with eager
fingers, She was very young, Edith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19

saw. and wore too many diamonds
on her wedding ring finger. She
! moved nervously, almost cXcltcdly
and was OF the type people describe
as takers" She fairly chattercd--
80 you're doing this to make eS-
ira money suppose" she gushed
'Everybody's doing that nowadays
aren't theyr No one wants to be
idle I'm taking up Red Cross work
| can't bear not 10 have anything "a
do. don't see how some folks can
enjoy sitting around. | want To be
on the 20 every minute. MY hus-
band says | drive people away with
my tongue; but that's only his fun,
He likes to tease me. | told him
only last night"
Edith lost track OF her chatter.
She was thinking OF some way to
bring her to the point Of business.
DO you sew much?" Edith broke
In at random,
"Oh, | can sew; but It's such tame
work. | often run over to the
Ladies' Aid and help them make
things for charley just for the CONS
panionship. ] hate being alone No
body knows how / hate Il. I like
things to be lively. but my husband
doesn't care for gayety. He lust sits
around reading or working on his
wrctched plans and blueprints.A,
He Is terribly smart. my hus-
band Hut he's q lot older than l.
| sometimes think we aren't truly
companionable. lie asked mo once
II ! never cared to read hadn't
thought OF II before. told him 7
was quite willing to read II he would
only pick me out a thin book. Most
OF the ones he suggested we're SO
thick they frightened me. dld get
one out OF the library. but II took
me three weeks to finish IT, Oh,
don't be going. Must YOU hurry |
did want to ask YOU about these SAM
pies, I'm really artistic at heart.
though Walter seems to think I'm
not Now, this haby's bib IL per
tectly darling DO YOU suppose |
could get two OF them by tho last OF
the week.. Oh, no-not for my own
babies I>have none. rd give any.
thing II had; they'd keep me from
being so lonely
II want the bibs for my sisters
sweetest, most adorable
twins YOU ever saw In your lie
Sometimes | cry by the hour because
| SO want one of my own. You can't
how lonesome | get. I've
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19

payer piano ana "A phohosraph an" -.
irthian cav ana three reHll'es a..
W course, ! can !rt you hhNe wa
o'os ny Sslutnsy, ruin pnu"se" ~
inlo tne VstpaL tott".t bensly' ~.
VIC rattpe-pi"Iipu ht'Ic '.h,,,,
on. suhlh OF pothos anu rens'o',ioy Ivy
na1 struck respohslNe cnoru III nu,
neart, An9w nov you leet enon' Wv
Wv oapies' oha'i 10 ln. pI"s a.. o, w
h'uh anu pI"v VI ~ pnN' N'"',i ,t.,,.
,os., H),ng 10 pl" Nv, ouu ~ w,
."sns s, uuNn " i'" "'''' VI
uc,,n,c IN. nus,noeS' ,..... ,.,,. .,.,
a.. WI; IN uIu' ~ uy.n o@vy,, @