davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-02
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Have SIoans lniment Ready 70
Those Sudden Rheumatic


Don't let that rheumatic pain or
ache find you without Sloan's Lini-
ment again. Keep it handy in the
medicine cabinet for immediate action
when needed. If you are out of it now.
get another bottle today, so you won't
suffer any longer than necessary when
a pain or ache attacks you.
Apply it without rubbing-for it
Notwithstanding prompt relief of
sciatica, Iumbago, neuralgia, lame
ness, Soreness. sprains. strains, bruises.
Be prepared-keep it handy.
All druggists-35.. roc, $40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-02

Charles White plead guilty to a
charge of non-support and then upon
the advice of his attorney withdrew his
plea. His case was postponed to the
January term of court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-02

Henry Mouton, negro, plead guilt.
to the charge of receiving stolen prop
erty, and Judge Jones deferred sen
tence until today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-02
Chamberiain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended especially
for indigestion and constipation. They
tone up the stomach and enable 1T to
perform it's functions naturally. They
act gently on the liver and bowels,
thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels to a healthy condition. When
you fell dull, stupid and constipated
give them a trial. You are certain to
be pleased with their effect.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-02
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?

If you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion is faulty. Eat moderately,
especially of meats, masticate your
food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse
between meals and take one of Cham
berlains Tablets Immediately after
supper and you will soon find your
meals to be a real pleasure.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-02
IN POLICE CIRCLES

Evelyn Haynes Cohran, white
woman, was arrested yesterday by the
authorities charged with conspiracy. 1t
Is alleged that she conspired with
ROBERT Fillingim. the Plaza Hotel
clerk, who is charged with a serious
oIfense in connection with a young
white girl who was guest at the
Plaza
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
EAGLE LOSES METAL.

For the past year at different times
We have m sd a great deal Of our
intertvpe metal Sometimes - pounds
would 5e taken from me of7-e "a one
night. sometimes more. But the
china. reached about tarec eecks
AK. 7I > unds Of metal
dis44 pant tu one
ne.L M a-aa. .as reported 10
the otlae.s .ad tHey aae ON tae outlook
for tle metal thieves.
The E4g.5 -iH ps tea dollars re-
-4ard fa- information leading to tas
arrest 81 ~ rau party parties
junk fe46r .H# VS. ass
ei 10 assist a nat.7 2
metal stealing E parHe q ta'-
Office 41. person offering er@ H,;a
FOR sale The a4rasd company can
assist a. n running saaa tae Eul.ts
partiez bf porting - Hse1 scrap
metal afara 81 taam far ts.ns-
porting.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
the cycles centered there

The picture is little overdrawn,
but it serves the purpose of the illus
tration.
Mr.. President, il is matter of fact
that the men and women who labor in
this world have never had fair share
of the products of their own toll.
The people whose labor produces the
vital necessities of life, the things that
clothe and feed the world, have not
been given a square deal in the past
and are not given a square deal in the
present. When the fact dawns upon
the obfuscated intellect of the toiler
If he should be melted, even in a spiri,
of revenge, to rise in the fullness oi
his unrestricted physical force, it may
not be surprising or unexpected that
he should 90 to excesses in dealing
with his former oppressors. do not
approve or condone any form of in,
justice o. lawlessness. but / am con.
WINGED that in the court where con,
science sits a. judge, when all the
facts are considered, there will be
found for the unfortunate revolution.
ists Of Europe some mitigating cir,
cumstances.
The many remedies or solutions
which have been proposed for tn
great problems which confront tn,
world are as varied and as multitudi
nous as the pebbles of the sea ar
many formed Some are good, som
chimerical, and others utterly i'm
practicable. There is but one solutiol
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
nlutocratic predecessors.

piuIOCfdIlC pTtutCtSSofS-
Their predecessors knew better;
they possibly do not. Man is the
creature of heredity and environment.
The perfect man is the evolution of
the best economic, sanitary and social
condition. Starvation, Ignorance, liv-
ing in an atmosphere saturated with
crime for many generations never pro-
duced a Gladstone or Washington. A
child born of ignorant, vicious parents
and reared in squalor and pinching in
digence is not expected to have the
breadth of mental vision, the delicate
sense Of right. and moral conscience
that one would naturally have BON
and reared amidst different, better en-
vironments.
can not think Of the situation in
Russia that this picture does not ap-
pear before my mental vision
But behold a fellow mortal fashioneS
on another plan:
Ccarse. deforTned, and misbegOtten-
more a devil than a man
Heir to sin and want and SORROW, bor7
without sense Of shame,
Stung by sharp, keen fierce desire
burning in his blood like flame;
Weak. unbalanced, repulsive-revelin
in sensual things;
If he hath soul within him, It's sol
that never sings
'Tis a soul that hath no wings,
He was born without the power or IN
impulse TO forbear
When the dumb. resistless forces {
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
THONPSON'S LETTER.

Alr. Editor:
This "o'd world" IS IN dickens Of a
mess. I uy eges be- not dimmed. It
does mot seem ta he happy and con
tented iEa ID Used % be when We
s"uu- folks used o. attend the coun-
t-y DANCES and play some plays where
we would nE Is ve pganced around,
sonnet. Ee "Ecre sse 90 around
the rosemary BUSH" "Tu-ra lura,
where my true love-" and others
along this Inc.
Mr. Editor, did you ever Try tc
shave with q dull razor. on = cold
windy morning. win cold wate-. laun
dry soap. worn-out brush. gritty razol
strop after losing an all-night's sleeI
on account Of the baby being sicl
when you was suffering with q ba,
corn on your left little toe, with tn
tOothaehe, green-apple raw -potat
colo, sick stomach, baelIache, col
nose, bad cold, sore lip. scalded tongue
seven year itch, mashed finger, an
your wife back in the kitchen fnssiR
at you about getting he some DIR
stove wood with which 10 cook YOU
breakfast, the dog lying near 70
scratching the mango and fieas. Johr
ME and Jimmy out behind the hou:
fighting like cats and Jimmy calm
You TO come and "whip Johnnie" an
about this time you cutting yourse
on the upper lip, just under the nos
and the blood running down in yol
mouth
Mr.. Editor. ask if you have ev
gone through an experience like thi.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
TIE COLLEGE HmL LE,EE

.s...-.. -....... .=......- 49,. .zzliee=
STOW t.e-r -. st -a,, roads
ans can't. III. - T
.. a 4 hi ,He7e i
-.s-. - ~# Vst ano,s-
- .t.t .6e inn
1880. -.-, -ra 81
,,.--., -t Ier.e
,,..,...- o.f.-f .-t calico. tI.n Tins
.,-s - -.. .,t.tl. m l,,,5-
-,s -. r.--t In. ,.-r.. d.
,. .e. .f .,, ,,- NJ v.-
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
Official Organ Lafayette County
And City Of Oxford.

4 obituary notices charged for at
oi enc cent per word, and
in advance.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

-a -Mted States, one year $500.
sample copies 3 cents eaeh-none
free.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

in Mississippi has subscribed for the
Issue. which | understand will be some
time right soon, will come in series
Of articles-from week to week-that
! hope viii split a hole in your sides.
So NJ. Editor. tell the people about 1t,
20 thev.can subscribe for The Issue IN
time not TO miss a single piece"
RE. THOMPSON,
Toomsuba. Miss, Jan. q, 1919.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

of this problem, i think, one of the
universal solvent, and that is justice
If we try that in America we will win
where other countries have failed in
meeting the great issues which con-
front the complex civilization of this
century.
/ have proposed in the bill / have
Just introduced that Congress give TO
the soldiers six months extra pay. 1t
will be money well invested; it will go
to the masses of the people, where it
will be distributed, and in turn soon
find its way back to the channels Of
trade and finally to the Treasury Of
the United States. These men were
taken away from their homes by force.
and now when they go back they will
necessarily find conditions disorganiz-
ed and in some instances discouragfng.
This small pittance from the Govern
ment will help to bridge the chasm and
while the soldier is taking up the
thread left off two years ago. We bad
better spend money in this way than
distribute il among the poor of Eu-
rope. If ! had my way, l would help
the suffering in every land, but !
would first take care of my own house
held. The American statesman who
neglocts America to scatter charity
Throughout Europe when there is suf-
fering and want here at home is not
lany better than the man mentioned in
the Scripture who neglects shis own
houseEol1. Six months of extra pay
to the soldier will stimulate produc
tion, give encouragement and hope.
II will not be donation or charity, but
rather an acknowledgment of the Ma
tion's gratitude. and the best invest
melt of the American people could
make through their Government for
the good of all. Greater love hath no
man for his country than the man who
is willing TO give his life to keep his
cou1try's flag triumphant and stain
less in the air. These men have
shown their love and devotion to the
flag. and it as little as the country can
afford to do to tax the great substan-
tally untaxed war-made fortunes for
the consolation and comfort for the
soldier and his family. If in America
permanent peace shall follow this war.
We must provide against the wolf Of
want bowling at the door, especially Of
the men who barred their heroic breasts
to the storm of war. Bolshevism is
not contagious social disease, but
llike scurvy and pellagra, the result Of
lack of nutrition, or malnutrition.
You can not stop its growth by
quarantining against it. 1t can not be
stamped out by proscriptive legisla-
ton, punishment, starvation. and the
enactment of penal statues. You
might as well undertake to stop the
spread of influenza by numbering the
patient as to limit the growth of this
social disease by harsh and criminal
Legislation. The panacea for this
disease and all other similar social
disorders will be found in giving the
laboring people an equal chance in the
race of life with the capitalists. Give
them good wages, enough of the pro
ducts Of their own toll to furnish
comfortable homes, to educate their
lchildren, and otherwise improve their
manner of living, and then there will
be no more Bolshevism or conflicts be
Tween canital and labor
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

Heartburn is symptom Of indises-
ton Take dose of HERBINE in
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speedily
and You feel fine, vigorous and cheer
fui. Price 60c.Sold by A. II. Ken
Idsl. Oxferd. Eisx. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
OXFORD EAGLE

Entered at the postofIice at Oxford,
Miss, as second class matter
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

Published Every Thursday.
Lafayette County Press AMI Oxford
Eagle consolidated August p, 1915,
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

GEORGE W. PRICE. Editor and Pub.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
PALACE THEATER.

This WeeW marks the closing week
 of March's Merrymakers at the Pal
 ace theater when they will present
 the tuneful musical comedy Alma
 Where Do You Live for the first
 three days of the week and the big
 cartoon comedy Tor the Love of
 Mike" for the last three days On Wednesday night a a special attrac-
 tion professional tryout night will be
 held and ) extra acts will appear on
 the stage for the first time. A num-
 Der of booking agents will be on hand
 and if any talent is uncovered they
 will be offered vaudeville routes.
 There will be a lot of fun on We'd
 nesday night and if there are any am
 bilious amateurs in New Britain who
 would like to appear, all that is ne
 cessary is to leave their names at the
 box office. Acts will be recruited from
 New Haven Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury and other surrounding
 towns On Thursday night the special attraction will be a chorus girls con-
 test: Each member of the chorus will
 do a turn and to the one receiving
 the greatest amount of applause, a handsome loving cup will be award ed. The feature picture for the first three days of this week will be the sensational and timely subject "Bol-
 shevism on Trial This is the stir ring story of Bolshevism that has set the entire world talking. It depicts vividly the life of a socialistic- com munity where socialism becomes Bo1- shevism and liberty license. The picture is not a war picture, has noth- ing to do with the war. It, does not deal with Bolshevism as it exists on the other side of the Atlantic but with Bolshevism as it exists in our own country. "Bolshevism on Trial" is com bination of an enterta inment and a lesson. It gives you something to think about-som ething in which every man and woman is at present
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

girl is fashioned Frenchily of azure blue chiffon, accordeon pleated over white silk, and. deep hem and ruffles on the sleeves are of pale rose taffeta. The f1owery bands are French silk rosebuds in pink, blue and lavender with a knot of the flowers reserved to confine a bobbing curl.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
FOR THE BRIDES
 NEW HOME BOX
(By Biddy Bye.)

No less important than the trous- seau itself is the June brides provi- sion of the dainty table and bed linens for the new home
 The war time prices of linen. which will probably continue for some time, prevent the degree of indulgence in beautiful heaps of. fine quality table cloths, napkins, sheets and towels that delighted brides of 10 years ago. and the sensible girl will confine herself to a careful selection of good pieces in small quantity, and wait the return of normal prices
 There are certain necessities how ever, which must be in every bridal chest, and these include at least two pairs of sheets and pillow cases to furnish each bed, with at least three extra sets for emergency use for vis- itors, or in cases of illness. Pure linen sheets are almost taboo for the aver- age purse, but cotton percale sheets ot standard quality, make a good ap- pearance ii hemstitched by hand, and carefully 1aundered and wear well.
 An experienced housek eeper recom- mends that each pair of "companv, pillow cases be monoeramme ed or marked, in distinctive way, so that in using Or laundering it will be easier to keep them in paips, and use the pairs alternately, giving each set equal wear. In purchasing or making sheets it is advisable to make them extra long, as short sheets add to the tribulations of bed making
 For covering each bed should be provided with one pair of wool bIan-. kets, one pair of heavy cotton fleece blankets, two cotton padding comforts and two or three white spreads, or the new old-fasIioned pieced quilts now so popular for spreads
 For table cloths the bride will pro- vide three for every day use, and two. longer and of fine quality for company wear. Besides there should be one very dainty luncheon set, and two ev- cry day sets. A dozen large size din- ner napkins to go with the best table cloths, dozen every day napkins and the napkins for the luncheon sets will be sufficient
 For the bathroom at least a dozen Turkish towels will be required, and a dozen plain linen towels. One dozen linen dish towels will be sufficient if supplemented by the home made va rlety made of we'll washed, bleached and hemmed four sacking
 For curtains, very simple scrinl, dotted swiss or plain net curtains with cretonne or silk inner hangings are suited to the new home,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

to follow the telegraphic attempts made to release the sufferers. Her husband photographed the train while it was at Vladivostok. The utmost misery prevailed, she declares, and conditions existed which in America seem wholly unbelievable.
 It is too late to save the poor souls of this train of death. All the insistent demands and entreaties of American Red Cross workers for the release of this hapless cargo were powerless to move the unfeeling, cal loused officials.
 But the Red Cross hopes to pre- vent similar trains of refugees from meeting a like fate, whatever that fate may have been.
 crawling over Siberia, freighted with men. women and children, packed as tightly as merchandise, amid filth and disease, bound for no destination. The Am erican Red Cross removes the sick to it's hospital in Vladivostok when ever it has the good fortune, or bad fortune. to encounter one of these trains :Rumors about the location of the train are tra cked down and every clue followed. But the vast Siberian waste, as a rule, seems to swallow them as effectively as it swallowed the train of death which MT. Buke- Iy describes.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
FOX'S THEATFR.

George Walsh, in his newest comedy drama. Help. Help, Police" is the attraction at Fox's theater tonight with the 27th Division Jazz Band. Help, Help, Police,' the new Fox comedy drama, is said to: involve a new version of the ''eternal triangle" said triangle in this case being com posed of business, love and police. ture of safety razors-cuts in ire Quently on the love affair and the police do likewise, both seeming to have keen edged cases of jealousy. Eventually the love affair establishes itself on a business basis and the will lainous police become disgraced inter- 1opers. George Walsh's propensity for getting into scrapes and his re- markable facility for getting out again provide a great deal of the action of the play. At one time the police are holding him on seven charges rang ing from speeding to burglary and a'b- duction, but he fights his way through them in a most interesting manner and comes out thoroughly vndicated Help, Help, Police' is typical Walsh 1 ian in that many of the thrills and
 most of the action end humo morously
 The star seems to delight in doing some death defying stunt and then in viting his audience in laughing at the incident.
 Heading the vaudeville bill al Fox's S tonight is the much tall1ed-of 27th : Division Jazz Band. the biggest sol
 dier act in vaudeville. Their tuneful music will have the crowds all whis- ting these three days and they will prove as popular, no doubt, as the aggregation of sailors that played at
 Fox's two weeks ago. The 27th Di- vision Jazz Band has played for Gen eral Pershing, Marshal Foch. King George of England, President Wilson, and is endorsed by Premier Clemen- ceau and General Pershng Other vaudeville acts and film comedies
 supplement this unusual bill which is presented for three days only
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
THE TIME OF HIS LIFE"

Young people of Stanley Memorial church will present the three-act comedy, The Time of His Life" Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, at the |. w. c. A., for the benefit of the church organ fund The cast of chara cters will be as follows: MT. Bob Grey ....... Lambert Lord Mrs. Bob. Grey -..................
 ......... Miss Hattie Anderson Tom Carter, Mrs. Greys brother
 ................. o. A. Marsh Mrs. Peter Wycombe, "personage'
 .:......... Miss Cora Eddy MT. Peter Wycombe, a pessimist
 with a digestion .... Louis Caldwell Dorothy Landon, secretly engaged
 to Tom Carter ...,..........
 ......... Miss Louise Williams Mir. James Landon, ST, Dorothy's
 father; of a peppery disposition
 .................. l.. C. Andrews Uncle Tom, an old colored butler
 ........... Arvid Thorwaldser Officer Hogan, of the 22d street
 police station .... Harry Gronback Dyson's orchestra will furnish music. Tickets for sale at hall on nights the show is given or can be obtained now by members of the church.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
bat Lillian Said to MadSc When
 Her Story Was Ended.

sI lost no time in going to Lillian hderwood with the problem of my zther's inexplicab ble actions.
 SI made the excuse of a desire to
 se Mrs. Cosgrove, Robert Savarin's
 #ter, who was still with Lillian, htching over the slow convalescence her artist brother, and so effectual-
 lulled any lurking doubt of my
 kssion which my fathers general un-
 Asiness might have conceived.
 RLillian, wan, heaVy-eyed from in
 B Brt sharing the vigil of the sick om with the nurse and Mrs. Cos love, but more from the uncertainty to Harry Underwood's fate and Robert Savarins part in it. which was Snsuming her, put her arms around Ne in convulsive greeting when Betty hd shown me into the library. Miss Madge, eff yoh's got anything de world to talk Mis- Lillian's mind q w1hateVah's troublin her, I wish
 ph'd spill it. Betty had whispered me earnestly as We mounted the RairS, and l was glad of the injunc-
 aon. Otherwise, I never would have
 hred to trouble the tragic figure my liend presented with any problem of
 ay own.
 tsYou Always Understand--'' 'Oh, my dear, my dear. I'm so glad
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
Fntreatics Unavailin@.

Mrs. Thompson, wife of Donald Thompson, a photographer, was for four months in the office of the American Red Cross where she handled all the Red Cross cables and telegrams and in this way was able
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
HELP, HELP, POLCE:'-FON'S TONIGHT.

Whole-heartedly intereted Anoth- CT exciting chapter of ''The Red Glove will also be shown as will the Palace Weekly and a funny comedy. Reserved seats are now selling for all evening performances. The matinee is at and the evening performance at [, the vaudeville being shown promptly at S:30. John F. Clark. the well known comedian, will be one of the extra attra ctions for the first three days of the week.