davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
Jan. .. 1919.

Jan. 2. 1919.
You see another yea has rolled
around. and l hardly realize that
have been from home so long. We
hac a real holiday New Years, no re
veille, and did not get up until 9
O'Clock. No formation all day. 1t
was the fist and only real holiday,
we have had since we have been over
here. ! have no team TO take care Of
now. II was not hard work. but
always had to be on the job and groom
and feed twice . day. hope every
body al home has had a pleasant
Christmas and Happy New Year. On
the whole. ! have had some wonderful
experiences and seen lots of beautiful
country / landed at GLASGOW. Scot
land. traversed Scotland and England
by rail. spent a week in England, a
week in France then to the front.
have told you the rest | would not
have missed il for anything, however
am anxious to get back home. We
hear lots Of rumors and / feel that
we viii be starting soon. Our clap
lin told u Christmas day that he
thought we would be gone by Jan. 10,
but we are still here on the 18th. II
Is ons guess, but ! believe We will
be al home by spring. / got my box
but il was considerably mashed and
looked As If II had been immerse, in
water, however the chewing IN,
chocolates and razor blades were in
tact The other things were cons nc
ious by their absence. Write of en-.
Lots Of love
LEO r. GALLOWAY.
Neuenah-. Germany.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
Dec 25

Dec p.
Will send you a message this Christ
mas morning. When i arose the
ground was covered with beautiful
snow-the first of the winter. II
makes a fellow feel that it is Christ
mas sure enough-and no camoufage.
| hope all are we'll and happy al
home this Xmas day. | have not re
ceived my box yet, have gotten several
letters and papers. On yesterday !
got a note from Buford Mathis. writ
ten while we were at Camp Merritt
asking me to come to see him at the
hospital there. sure would like to
see him. We have a nicely furnished
room TO turn into now. / have two
roommates. and believe me it is sure
nice to sleep on a feather bed between
white Sheets-once more. We had a
review yesterday afternoon. and from
now until the first, all drill has been
suspended.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
Letters From, Soldier Bous.

Co. L, 325 Infantry, A. p. o. TAP.
American ExpeditionaIy Forces,
France.
Jan. l2 1919.
Dear Mama, Papa, one and All:
How are you getting on this morn
ing? Fine i hope as l am myself.
Am back from the hospital now, was
there fourteen days. VIII not have
anything 10 do for sevrael days yet.
Guess you are having some cold
weather over there. Ii Is not very
cold here, not hardly cold enough for
fire, plenty of green grass here yet.
am having fine time was at the
Y. last night, had a fine time. Had
singing, speaking, boxing and moving
picture shows. So you see I'll pass
the time away the best / can while
I'm over here.
Mamma i received your letter yes
terday, you can imagine how glad /
was TO hear from you. ! also received
the one you wrote while was in Eng
land. Think maybe | can get letters
pretty regula- now.
Am 50 glad you all are well, and
getting along so. well gatheTig the
crop. I'm not expecting very much
out of mine, as if looked pretty sorIg'
when left. Don't think III get back
in time to farm this year.
Guess there will be a job for me
some where Am expecting TO have
some money any way when ] get home,
have over three months pay coming
now, don't care if they don't pay me
till ] get back.
Mamma you asked me if had ever
seen any one that ! knew, ove- here.
Seen Bill Keel yesterday evening.
Was so glad to see him that could
not hardly behave myself. And he
seemed to be mighty glad to see me
He is 1st Lieutenant in this Division
But in the 326 Infantry, He is the
same sole Bill" We talked about
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
TRUTH TRIUMPHS.
Oxford Citizens Testify For The
Public Benefit.

AtIutafnl statement OF IN oxford
citizen. gwen in his own words,
should convince the most skcptical
about the merits Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. If you suffer from backache.
nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary
disorders o. any fern Of kidney ills,
use tested kidney medicine.
An Oxford citizen tells Of Deans
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convine-
ing proof Of merit?
r. f. Harkins, proprietor oi grist
mill, SoutL ST.. Oxford, says; ! had
just recovered from q sickness md -
result, my kidneys We're weak and
were in pretty bad shape. was OBJ
hged to get up seyreal times during
the night to pass the secretons, which
were highly colored and my back
would always give cut on me. l
found II hard TO keep going with my
work in the mill, ! hsd severe head
aches end was in pretty bad shape.
Reading Of Doan's Kidney Pills, got
a supply at Kendel's Drug Store and
was soon relieved. have felt fine
ever since"
60c, at al dealers. Foster@liIbum
&C., Mfgrs-, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv,
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

4As-r Aa4.+N'tt N4'te a|N H ttT.
Nov 2-
Tsds IS >te rirtf brora Tanks
giving n,3 rr slee.f-w on the bav
in a h--- ne r-. .r---ere8 IN a
VILLAGE near tte ~r+v = 81 Tuxem-
burg 81 tlr Htr. -utg ~ ire Same
rare z vr f-.-t v letter TINS
T-rart rsr.-esl.- F--, t-ameDdous-
Us tharfful tfa+ tte -- 4. over and
INV lfes hs- seen -s3 7 have
gone tf-mrt I'll ar1l and awful
war uitr,-t st ar sickness Of
nr, KIND sae-- t,s-v b, the city ~
Iuxeu.bur- n.-- know v-bsrpa 7 win
be Xmas but hone -t home
-. ....-.,..,- .....
,,,.1- - .--,,,-.,na -
...--..r r-,. -.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

Your son has taken up none Of the
vices Of the army life, that ] could
find out He doesn't drink. gamble
and he didn't swear in his talking. and
The evil women has no lure for him.
A real type Of manhood he is
Lon and Clay are At ST Nogsl-e.
39sh Division guess, can't hear
from them. / am feeling fne. Have
been sick one day since ] have been in
Europe Also ] married on June 2Srd.
1918. A real ideal So. youm not be
disappointed in her Love 70 an the
family Pray for Us
Your Friend.
1st 1t WILL KEEL
Co. F. 326 Infantry. 81 Division,
A p. o. TAP. France. =
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE
TO ARMENIAN FUND

The call for contributions &c the
Armeian fund was presented to seye-
raj scholS in the county during the
past week by Miss Ella Wright. IN
order that the privilege Of giving 70
this worthy cause might be within
the reach Of every one, the sum Of l0c
was asked Of each pupil Every
school was urged to go one hundred
per cent. The response was indeed
gratifying.
The following is a list Of the school
reports, in the roder in which they
xUafsa received
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
Aujuerres, France.
Jan. 10. 1919.

Dear Aunt Sallie:-
No doubt you have often prayed for
"Will" and wondered where ne was
and how he was getting on. But
since July, last. you have had boys of
your own to occupy your mind. II is
one of these-that write you of yes
terday afternoon. was in Chossig-
vey. a small town in which the 325
Infantry is located as I started to
cross the street. my eyes met the clear
gaze of Tom McNeely. | really jun
ped at his hand, which he had already
brought TO his forehead as a salute
But, never saluted but gave him the
hand shake Of pine hiil days. We
talked of everything. He is well bill
leted, in good health. Though at
present he is recovering from mumps-
He is unlike most boys just inducted
into service. For he is quite willing
TO stay over here-if necessary and let
those who faced the enemy for days
go back. So he is satisfied. He must
be seven feet in height, / looked up
all the while talked. 1t was so good
to see him. He seemed glad to see
me. You need not worry about his
necessities, have arranged the fnan-
cial part, if he doesn't get paid right
away.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
LUMBER FOR SALE.

All kinds rough and dressed
lumber. Would be glad 10 figure on
your bill for pig pens, poultry houses,
barns and dwellings. See J. r.. GoolsJ
by. Oxford. Miss, Phone 125. Feb. 6 -
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
- aN

NOV. 81.
Have just finished Saturday morn
ing inspection and have the remain
der Of tire day off. The sun Is shin
ing beautifully fte week Of rain
and mud. This Luxerburg country is
beautiful Pretty clean villages every
two or three miles, and perfectly
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

Fxcerps of Interest From Lette-s
written by an Oxford boy while on
the march into Germany with the
Army of Occupation.
Oct l1th.
Dearest Homefolks:
Sure was glad to have letter from
home yesterday. Well have been on
the front since the second battle Of
the Marne around Chateau ThieTy. ]
got in just in time TO get into that
battle. How would you like 10 see
dead Dutchmen lying all around? /
have some souvenirs, buttons, etc.
took off of them ! viii send you a
piece Of Dutch plane brought down
You asked If had been in aero
plane raids. Yes, have been in
several, one the very first day ] was
on the front They used machine
guns and bombs too.
Well, the war is over and ! have
come through all without a scratch.
We can now light a candle or build a
fire without fear of a Dutch coming
over and knocking it out with a bomb.
You should see the fireworks we have.
They far excel those in the States.
Allkinds of rockets. flores, etc. We
are having some pretty cold weather,
but We can stand almost anything
now, as We are expecting 70 be home
in the spring. bam with the 42nd or
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06
were received.

Several other schools have pledged
a hundred pc cent, but have not yet
reported. The list viii appear in next
weeks paper.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

Start the New Year right by
subscribing for the Eagle.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

opossum hunting together. and every
thing else.
Tell Mrs. Keel he is the picture Of
health and a fire locking officer. and
Is as good as he looks. He told me
any time ] needed any money. Just
write to him, and ! would sure get If.
Think III make out fine though. VIII
close Saswer soon. Tell Davie his
letter was fine, tell them hello for
nc.
Your loving son and bud,
PRIVATE J. T. McNEELY.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-06

Neuenah-. Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
News

NEW YORK, April 25.-Further re- -duction of activity from the high pitch ot the mid-weel1 was the most striking feature of today's stock market. The movement of prices was uncertain dur ing the early and intermediate stages, but strengthened visibly later on buy ing of investment rails.
 The course of events at the peace conference again was the occasion for much restraint, but technical condi- tions also entered into the calculations ftraders. Other prominent features among secondary rails embraced Mis- souri Pacific, Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Rock Island, St Louis and San Francisco; Denver and Rio Grande preferred and Southern Railway. A fifty point advance in Texas land trust certificates was largely effaced later.
 Among high grade rails Southern Pacific was most conspicuous, gaining l A points, with marked strength in other transcontinentals and grangers, notably Atchison.
 Sales amounted to 1,o75,000 sales. A broader for low priced railroad issued marked the trading in ponds. Liberty and international flotations were firm. Total sales par value were S9,400,0O0. Old United States coupon As lost + per cent on sales, others unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
GAVE UP FORTUNE FOR CHURCH

The Biblical advice to give up all and follow Christ was carried out to the letter in the case of Simeon Bias, a wealthy Filipino, who gave up an in- come of $5,000 to become a Christian.
 Until the time the missionaries ex- rlained the error of his way, Bias was the owner of.valuable cockpits at Mai sban and made much money from the profits of the sport. When he became a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church he gave up the entire proceeds of the game and destroyed the method of gambling.
 Bias is now one of the most useful workers in the Philippines for the mis- sionary centenary of his church to raise 120 million dollars for furthering the work of that denomination at home and abroad.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 25.-(U. s. Bureau of Markets. )-Hogs 23,000; market weak to 10c lower than yester- days average; bulk sales, S20.75@ 2l.00; heavyweight, $20.00@2L10; me dium weight, $20.65@21.05; light weight, S20256 21.00; light light, s1S.75 a2045; pigs, $17.25@19.00.
 Cattle-Receipts, 4,O00; good to choice be festeers, steady; others and butcher cattle, slow. mostly 25c lower; calves and feeders about steady; heavy beef steers, s11.5O@20.25; light beef steers, $10.5O@1S.25; butcher cows and heifers, s7.55@15.0O; canners and cutters, $6.O0G1o.50; veal calves, s1275G1400; stockers and feeder steers, s8.75q15.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, 4,o0o; market firm to 15c higher; lambs, S4 pound or less, s17.75@19.65; S5 pounds or better, slT25a19.60; culls and common, s13.O0 d1725; springs, $1S.50@210O; ewes, medium and good, $11.75G15.50; culls and common, $6.00@11.75.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
WOOL SUM MARY

BOSTON, April 25.-The Commer- cial Bulletin vii lsay tomorrow:
 Prices in the wool auctions have been on a slightly lower level on the whole, due to the fact that offerings have been poorer. Good wools of the finer order have been fully firm, how ever.
 In the west, buying has become more general and prices have been advanc- ing. Little buying, as yet is reported in the fleece wool sections.
 The market is still strong on the finer classes of goods, with very little being done in those goods requiring medium to low grade wools. The for eign primary markets are firm and ad- vancing, especially for half blood wools and finer.
 Secured basis: Fine 12-months, S1.3S @1.42; fine three months, $1.25@1.90.
 Territory: Fine staple, s1.65@l70;
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Aprn 25.-Bran- streets tomorrow will say:
 Improvement and expansion are the key words as to ordinary distributive trade both at wholesale and retail and more of the important industries and cheerful reports, but, as heretofore, the big basic industries, iron and steel and coal, while displaying shade more life in isolated instances, are running at slow speed, compared with the feverish activity of last year, and price unsettlement or uncertainty still constitutes the apparent chief brake upon all operations. Winter wheat crop prospects are still highly flatter- ing, and clearing weather is permitting more activity in westesn grain fields and souther ncotton and corn areas. The price situation is stronger, cer- tainly as regards food, textiles and foot coverings. The stock market, despite realizing, is strong and active, and re- ports as to unemployment, except al debarkation and large industrial cen tcrs are more cheerful.
 Weekly bank clearings, $6,679,000
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Chicago Kansas City


 KANSAS CITY, April 25.-Hogs- Receipts. 5000; market steady; heav- ies, $20.70@20.95; light, s19O0@20.60; pigs. $16.50@1950.
 Cattle-Receipts, 300; market steady. Steers, $1o50@19.25; COWS and heifers, s6.65D15.60; calves, $925@13.5O; stockers, sS.50616.25.
 Sheep - Receipts, 15,Oo0; lambs, Sl125G1S.75; ewes. $9.50917.oo.
 Denver
 DENVER, April 25. - Cattle-Re- ceipts, 500; market steady. Beef steers. s12.50@16.O0; cows and heifers, s9.50G13.25: stockers and feeders, s1L50G 14.50; calves, $1450@16.Oo. Hogs-Receipts, 800: market steady. Top. s20.20; bulk, $19.9062015. Sheep - Receipts, 1000; market stronger. Lambs, s17.5OG1ZS5; ewes, s13.75G1425.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Legal Advertising
change for capital stock shall be con-

change for capital stock shall be con elusive.
 ARTICLE ". The time Of the commencement of this corporation shall be the day these Articles are filed in accordance with law, and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter. with privilege or renewal and right of perpetual success sion as now provided by law.
 ARTICLE V. The affairs Of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of not less than three nor more than twelve Directors, by whom President and Vive- President shall De elected and Secretary and treasurer appointed. The Directors shall De elected by and from among the Stoch- holders on the first Monday in June Of each wear. Until their successors are elected and qualified, the following named persons shall be the Directors and officers:
 OFFICERS.
 President and General Manager John G. Hopper, Consulting Engineer; :; residence, Paris; P. o. address, Paris'
 Vice President, M. Rene de Brevlare, Consulting Engineer; residence. Parls; r. 0. address, Paris
 Treasurer: M. Max Richard, Cheva- Her de la Legion d'Honneur, etc; resi- dence, Paris; P. O. address, Paris.
 DIRECTORS
 John G. Hopper, Consulting Engi- neer, Paris.
 M. Rene de Breviare, Consulting En- gineer, Paris.
 Nj. Max Richard, Chevalier de la Le- zion d'Honneur, etc, Paris.
 NJ. Paul Girod, Chevalier de la Le- zion d'Honneur, Ex- Member of Parlia- ment, Honorary Governor of the French Colonies, Paris.
 William H. Nelson, Esq, Attorney at Law, Balboa Bldg. San Francisco.
 Guy S. Dyer, manufacturer, Alvara- do, California
 NJ. Bernard, San Francisco, Califor- nia-
 ARTICLE VI. The Directors shal have power without the assent or vote of the Stockholders to make, alter amend and repeal the Bylaws of this corporation. They shall have power tc fill vacancies occurring in the BoarC from any cause, and to appoint iron among their number an Executive | Committee which, to the extent pro vided by resolution or by the said By Laws, shall have and exercise tn, powers granted the Directors by thes, Articles.
 ARTICLE VII. The highest amour of indebtedness or liability to whicl the corporation is at any time to sub l ject itself is Two Million Dollar | (s2,o00, ,0O0.o0).
 ARTICLE VIII. The private prop 1 erty of the stockholders shall be for ever exempt from corporate debts 0 any kind whatsoever.
 ARTICLE TX. This corporatio hereby appoints, authorizes and em l powers R. E.. l.. Shephard of Phoeni1 Arizona, who now is and for more tha | three years last past has been a bon | fide resident of Arizona, its agent, wh may accept and acknowledge servic | of all necessary process or processes i any action, suit or proceeding that ma ! be had or brought against this com l pany in any of the Courts of said Stat of Arizona, such service of process c notice or the acceptance thereof b said agent endorsed thereon, to hay the same force and effect as if serve upon the President and Secretary ( said Company.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we here to affix our signatures this 18th da of February, 1919.
 (SEAL) J. c. FOREST.
 (SEAL) R. E. L. SHEPHERD.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Produce.

Summer squash is now coming in more plentiful from the Imperial val ley, and is much cheaper than at the beginning of the season.
 Local peas are now in their prime and will last for two weeks yet Local grapefruit is practically all gone and the local dealers are now depending upon the California Sunkist variety.
 Apples are cleaning up fast, and there is still a big demand for them.
 California naval oranges are about gone and from now on California Val encias will supplant them. The Valen- cid orange is a thin-skinned, juicy fruit with but few seeds.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
CoPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 1l9 North Centrai Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Legal Advertising.

they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 18th day of February, 1913.
 My commission will expire on the 18th day of March, 1922.
 (SIGNED) VALLE SENTENEY. (SEAL) Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 25-Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling, day bills, unchanged; demand, s466; cables, S4.67.i Mexican dollars unchanged. Time loans strong, unchanged. Call money firm; high, 51a per cent; low..5; ruling rate, 51a; closing bid, 3; offered at 51a; last loan, 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

half blood combing. s1.45@1.50; three eighths blood combing, s1.0S@1.15; fine clothing, s1.40G142; fine medium clothing, $1.35@1.3S.
 Pulled extra, s1.55@1.60; A, s150@ 1.55; A supers, s1409150.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
STATE OF ARIZONA.

COUNTY OF MARICOPA.-ss.
 Before me, Valle Senteney, a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, on this day personally ap- peared J. c. Forest and R. E. L. Shep- herd, known to me to be the same per- sons who signed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged to me that
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished Daily to The Republican
 by R. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg.
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 25.-Close: Corn July, S1.6S4; September, s1.64h. Oats July, 715sc; September, 697sc. Pork May, s53.50; July, s5L55. Lard May. sS2.65; July. $51S5. Ribs-May. S28.90; July, $28.17.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
COLON

NEW YORK, April 25.-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 2S to 50 points on the new and of 3S to 65 joints on the old style positions.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
SQUIRREL FOOD

EPFCv- -~ aTr rrTc -pT-zrOo
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-22
BONUSONC GOLD MANUFACTURED
 BEING URGED

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22 (by Associated Press) ).-The American Mining Con- gross today adopted resolutions urging increased production to reduce the cost of living, and the passage of dras- tic laws to apply to all radicalism and labor troubles.
 A recommendation was adopted that gold producers be given a bonus of $1O for every ounce of gold used for purposes other than coinage, the bonus to be provided by an excise of $1O on each ounce of the metal used for manufacturing.
 The congress adjourned this after noon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-22
WANTS LAW AMENDED SO CAN DEP0RT ALL
 MEMBERS OF 1. W. w

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 22 (by As sociated Press) Henry White, immi- grafton commissioner, has notified the state authorities that the immigration department does not consider that mere membership in the "wobblies" is ground for deportation
 Attorney General Thompson of this state has wired a protest to Senator Poindexter, and asked to have the law amended.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-22
LOCAL AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

The steamship Northwestern is due from Seattle on Wednesday next.
 Rev. George J. Finn of Valdez is a passenger aboard the Watson for the States.
 s. M. Graf and wife of Seward are among the outgoing passengers on the Admiral Watson.
 John E. Nelson and children left on the Watson to join Mrs. Nelson at Juneau, where she is conducting a store.
 Dutch" Blanchfield of Nenana left on this mornings boat for the States to purchase stock which he will take into the Interior via Cordova.
 The results of yesterdays games in the billiard tournament were: Foster 100, Graham S2; Brock 100, Scarbor- ough "A; Bogart 119, Mellison 90; Hartwig 90, Fairman S5.
 The Cordova Jazz Orchestra will hold a grand prize masquerade at Eagle hall on Thanksgiving eve. So get your costumes in readiness for the big time next Wednesday night.
 The dummy solo tournament at the NOrthland Club has resulted in a tie between Bartley Howard and K. G. Robinson, who will play a series of five games to decide the championship.
 Passengers arriving in Cordova this morning from the westward were: Oscar Hart, Steve Glasoff, Mrs. Anna Glasoff, Daisy Glasoff, George John, J. w. Lewter and George Cliff ford.
 Sandy" Levy was in Cordova this morning. en route to the Texas oil fields, accompanied by c. c. Golden. Levy disposed of the Pinzon pool and billiard hall at Valdez to John Biggs and Charles Minor
 Captain A. F. Lathrop today re ceived the large oil painting of Mount Mckinley, which was executed by Sid ney Lawrence of Anchorage. It will be formally unveiled at the Empress
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-22
UNITED STATES TURNS STEAMSHIP IMPERATOR
 OVER TO THE BRITISH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) The steamship Imper- ator one of the largest in the world, which formerly was the property of a German company, has been turned over to the British. Seven other ves- sels await disposition.