davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
200 YEOWOMEN
PASS IN REVIEW
IN A TEST DRILL
Make Fine Showing in the
Maneuvers Preliminary
to Parade.
PRAISED BY ADMIRAL
Declares Whole Department
Is Proud of Work of
Chic Looking Corps.

Rear Admiral Victor Blue. chief of
the Bureau of Operations, Navy De-
partment, reviewed zoo yeowomen
drawn from the seven departments
of his bureau yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at the White House
Ellipse.
This Is the first instance in the
history OF the United States Navy
Department that yeowomen have
passed in formal review before their
commanding officer.
Although the girls of the Navy
Department have been drilling only
seven afternoons, the exhibition,
with complicated squad formations,
would have done credit to veterans.
VIII March in Parade.
The review was preliminary to
participation in the welcome home
parade, when the yeowomen will be
led by the band of the Presidential
yacht, Maysower.
Much credit for the showing at
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
WILSON TO REVEAL
SECRETS OF LEAGUE
PLANS AT DINNER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ride to the Copley Plaza Hotel,
through streets lined with people.
A feature of the reception wiz be
thousands of greater Boston school
children, who will be given positions
of vantage in the Back 4! -'reets.
The line of parade will ned two
deep with soldiers and Sa iors. the
State guard of Massachusetts and po-
lice. Every precaution will be taken
against cranks and fanatics.
During the afternoon President Will
son will hold conferences with promi-
nent men, during which he probably
Will announce appointment of a sue
cessor TO Attorney General Gregory.
At 7:30 o'clock he will leave for Me
chanics Hall. where his address on
the peace mission will be delivered.
1t is believed the President will leave
for Washington after this meeting. or
early Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

as her accompanist Miss Julia Glen
non, of Washington. who is organist
at st. Patrick's Church.
Among the selections given were the
following: Springs Awakening" San
derson; Love Like Dawn Came Steal
ing In," c. w. Cadmon: "Will of the
WisB." c. G. Sprass; 1.-THE Star" ].
II. Rogers; Dear Love When in Thy
Arms I Lie," ]. w. Chadwick; "Tis the
End, So Farewell" r. Frime; Wake
Up" NJ. f. Phillips; Twilight" Glen;
Spirit Flower" Campbell Upton.
A special grand jury will meet to-
morrow morning in tn Corporation
Court Judge L. C. Barley presiding,
when twelve criminal cases will be
presented. including one against James
H. Lawrence for shooting and killing
Policeman Walker W. Campbell.
Practically all of the other indict-
ments are for alleged violations of the
State prohibition laws.
The jury summoned is composed OF
the following: A. d. Brockett, w. ].
Boothe. Julian T. Burke, jr., Ray S.
Cleveland, Harry A. Bales, C. Con-
way Brawner, P. E. Cliff, Joseph NJ
Cornell and A. S. Doniphan.
A reception given at the nurses home
Of the Alexandria Hospital was attend.
ed by a large throng of citizens. All
elaborate musical program was given
and during the evening refreshments
were served.
Frederick ]. Higgins has sold Z
Daniel Jenkins and wife a house anC
lot at the southwest corner of ALFRED
and Gibbon streets.
The Junior auxiliary of the Sunday
school of st. Paurs p. E. Church will
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Liberty Bonds Stolen
Along with Whisky

Two hundred and fifty dollars
worth of liberty bonds and five
quarts of whisky comprise the bootv
of a discriminating thief who yes
terday evening visited 327 East
Capitol street. Edward OIds report
ed the loss of the bonds. which were
registered and two quarts of whisky.
while Harry Kane reported the loss
Of three quarts of liquor. The rob-
berries were committed by breaking
open trunks belonging to the two
men. The bonds were numbered
1929, AL, 799, 1872 and 497.156.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Weaan Rescued in Fire.

Overcome by smoke, Mrs. George
Southall, 26, was rescued IIcm a burn
ing building at 9z7 G street northwest
yestei day afternoon Ey Private A. 8.
Werntg, OF No. Engine Company.
She was revived and refused hospital
treatment. Damage to the building.
which belongs to the Mary VeIatl
estate. and TO the McHush and Law
son Piano Company amounted to 81, 900
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Vanishes with Wife's Roll.

New York. Feb. 20.-George Aims
lee, seafaring man, returned home
and found his wife had become an
acrobatic dancer. He wanted to
learn. After the acrobatics, Mrs.
Ainslee came to and found husband
and $3.50 missing. she complained.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
$1,000, 900 Loss BY Fire.

Stamford. Conn. Feb. 2O.-Two
million dollars was the estimated
damage today in a fire which de-
stroyed the Stamford Manufacture
ing Company's plant. The company
produced vegetable dyes and tam
ming materials.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
WANT DAYLIGHT LAW
TO STAY ON BOOKS
Objectors to Repeal Send Letters
10 Consressmen.


Protests against bills TO repeal
the Daylight Saving Law are reach
ing Congress.
President Florence King, OF tho
women's Association OF Commerce
of the United States. has wired urg-
ing "on behalf Of the working girls
and women" that they be not de-
prived of this extra hour OF sun
shine for recreation.
Backers of the victory gardens
sent this appeal:
In the name OF better health.
more sunshine for the workers and
for bigger victory garden crops, 90
not repeal the Daylight Saving
Law"
Opposition to moving the clock
forward an hour the last Sunday In
March, comes from farming sec
tions.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Young Woman Held
as a Hotel Beat

Ruby Gates. "a. a resident Of
Greensburg, n. c.. was arrested yes
terday by headquarters Detective
Wilson, charged with being a fugi-
tive from justice from Baltimore.
Marshal Carter, of Baltimore, is
complainant.
According to the police the wom-
an was in the habit OF running up
oills at hotels and then leaving.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

give a tableaux and musical entertain
ment tomorrow friday evening un-
der the direction OF Mrs.. Robert s.
Barrett and Miss Katherine Waller In
Norton Memorial Hall Of that church
In tn Circuit Court for this city
in vacation Mrs. Margaret Roberts
qualified as eaecutrix of the estate
of the late John T. Roberts
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Purse Snatcher Snatched.

Detroit, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Agnes Pap
pas won an undisputed victory over
a purse snatcher. When he grab
bed her purse she grabbed it back
again, took his coat and hat and
was starting in on his shirt when
he broke away.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

"We Americans pay for what we
get' is boast you can make after
you have mailed your income tax to
the collector. An income tax receipt
in the wallet is a full brother to the
gold service stripe on the sleeve.
It's . service decoration.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Moonshine Lured Him to Work.

Atlanta, Feb. 2O.-Robert Hines,
negro, doesn't like mconshine any
more. The moon shone SO bright at
2.So a. m, he thought it was day
light, started to work, and landed
in Jail, charged with lettering.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
"Class Ad" Advertising

Cas Ad advertising the individual efectuay display
the business establishment The merchant
problems advertising The individual who
has something OF value of which he need offer; who find
capable worker better jobo
Glass Ad advertising practicable thing inexpensive
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
There's a Tenant to Be Found

there's tenant be found for office workshop
CITY, and for house. studio This
offered desirable and however
formed the habit his through the Class Ad
that desirable offerings will be made here-and he right this
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Here's "Finny" Fish Story.

Owl Island. Maine. Feb. 2o.-It's
not a fish story that Ira Phinney.
local ''fsh king" caught Loot, 900
pounds of FISH during the past year.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
This City Is Growing Bigger All the Time

This bigger all the tmeand people looking homes
do not find practicable make personal They the
Glass Ad columns about Then they
When they hme-hnr they canvass
particular of the in general
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Do You Own Real Estdte:o

Do which of immediate Have
lots with future and do
sb make these You should be able sell
realizing fair profit original investment and subsequent carrying charges
Use Herald Class Ads
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Baby Coming To
Your Home ?

The Wonderful Event that Will
Bring You Much Gladaesn.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
That Idle Car of Yours

That idle would be useful and valuable
market and realize full value Herald Glass
selling prospective buyers The expense will be
nominal; the result iu usually achieved quickly.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
BIG WOOL SALE
BY COUNTY AGENT
5,027 Pounds of Wool Sold al Auc.
ton Here By County Agent
Last Monday.

A wool sale of interest to sheep
growers throughout Henry county
was executed at auction at the l.. &
N. depot on last Monday when sever
al out-of-town bidders were also on
hand.
j. A. Patrick, the County Agent,
conducted the auction sale following
the assembling Of the wool at the sta
ton and the notification Of bide being
opened. There were consignments of
wool on hand at the sale from AZ diff
ferent farmers of Henry county, and
the wool was graded by c. E. Brehm,
state marketing specialist from the
University of Tennessee extension de-
partment. The sales committee was
composed of j. l.. Clendenin, w. M.
Rorie, G. E. Huddleston, and Will Al
exander.
There were 5,027 pounds of wool in
the entire lot, and the sale started off
when E. |. Boales, local buyer, raised
the first bid of forty-five cents a
pound to 81 cents and stood fiat on
his advance. r. l.. Walker & Co.,
of Newbern, Tenn, raised the bid 1-2
cent pound after much elaboration
and the high bid stuck without further
competition from the other bidders.
1t is said the price was an unusua,
one, and that the buyers will not
come out even on it. However,
much credit is due to the county
agent for his efforts in behalf Of
the sheep raisers. The whole lot of
wool, of different grades, brought an
average of 40 cents a pound.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
SOCIAL g
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Lee Harmed, principal
Of the Lee School has gone to her
home in GAINESVILLE to spend the va
cation months.
DR.. /. A. McSwain is holding a med
ical convention in Dyersburg, Tenn.
He expects to be home either Friday
or Saturday.
Mrs. Dale McSwain was in Puryear
Wednesday to see relatives.
Arnold & Co., casb<bakery, will
serve you with hot trolls and fresh
bread from five 70 six o'clock in the
afternoons. N 1t
TIRES-6,000 mile tires, 30x3 IL,
$24.70; other sizes in proportion
Very little more than most dealers
get for $500 mile tires.
13-tf W. IMPORTER Automobile Co
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

ternational Monetary Commission.
Mr.. Shaw brings to his discussion OF
the negative side of the question OF
government ownership of railroads q
lifelong experience as a successful
business man, a keen-thinking lawyer
and an accomplished speaker, He will
admirably state the case Of those who
believe that government has no place
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS railroads.
Charles ZuebljS has studied national
and intersataJs problems all his life.
1ae is known as an effective and elo'
/ uent exponent of democracy in the
tf4oaJ sense of that word. To him
democracy means the life of all by the
cooperation of all for the welfare of
all.
For sixteen years he was member
of the University of Chicago Extension
staff. lecturing on civic and moral ques-
tions. He is the author of number of
books on social problems, among them
being Democracy and the Overman,"
"The Religion of Democrat" Amer
lean Municipal Progress"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
SPICER EMPLOYS
AUTOMOBILE HEARSE

j. R. Spicer, the progressive mer-
chant on the west side square, and
local undertaken, has employed the
use Of ar automobile h-arse, IN line
with his progressive policies,
The new hearse is handsome N de-
sign, and represents the latest crea-
tion of the Sears & Scobel hearse
manufacturers of Cincinnati. 1t
has Red Seal Continental Motor Of
so horsepower; 6 cylinders, and cost
$4,000. Mr.. Spicer accompanied by
his son Clyde, drove the new hearse
through from Paducah in the rain
last Wednesday. The car weighs
4,030 pounds.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
POLICE CAPTURE
ANOTHER NEGRO

The Paris police force are, as usual
nobly prosecuting the offenders of
that sacred and august institution
known as claw. Their zeal was
rewarded several days ago. Messrs.
Butler and Phillips were quietly wait
ing for the arrival of the 4:15 train,
at the time mentioned, as any good
and honest citizens of the community
is privileged to do. When the train
stopped they very quietly proceeded
to clay the hands of the law" upon
the person of a Mr.. Bugs" gentle
man of color came from Jack
son. In the same spirit he was re-
lieved of certain amounts of whis-
key and gin. A Mr.. Fishman came
down from Jackson and paid his city
fine and made bail for him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
FEDERAL COURT
RESTRAINS DUNAWAY
Case Heard Before Judge Mccall In
Federal Court at Memphis Oh
Last Friday.

In the suit brought by r. H. Dun
away and wife VS.. J. N. Puryear, J.
C. Rainey, The Cottage Grove Bank
& Trust Co., ct ais, hearing was
had last Friday in Memphis before
Judge Mccall in the Federal Court
on the question of the right of de-
PENDANTS to an injunction against
Dunaway and wife to restrain them
from going on or in any way secur-
ing control of over the 1900 acres
of land owned by Mrs. Dunaway in
this county. After hearing the proof
offered ON both sides, Judge Mccall
granted the injunction to the defend
ants, restraining Dunaway and wife,
their agents, or employees from going
on said land or in any manner inter-
fering with the right of j. N. Pur-
year to his exclusive possession and
control of said land and the manage
ment thereof under a written co..
tract and deed which was made -
Puryear by Dunaway and wife in
June, 1918.
The case will be finally heard on
it's merits in the federal cc-rtc at
jackson on the fourth Monday in Oc-
tober next, and this hearing will in
volve determination by the court of
the validity of the deed of trust and
note made by Dunaway and wife to
Puryear, as well as the right of Dun
away and wife to recover damages
against defendant for alleged unlaw-
full and negligent cutting and de-
struction of timber on said land,
claimed by Dunaway and wife to a.
mount to $30,000.00.
Runaway and wife are represented
ia the case by J. c. Speight, attorney
of Mayfield and Geo. L. Fryer. Fitz-
hugh & Morton represent the defend
ants.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Photo copyright, 1919, Moffett, Chicago
this great question and in putting on
this debate the Redpath is fulfilling the
high mission of the Chautauqua as a
public forum for the free discussion of
great problems.
The speakers in the debate have
been chosen by the Chautauqua man
agement for their comprehensive ex-
pert knowledge of the entire matter
and also their ability as public speak
ers. Mr.. 81 ay and Mr.. Zueblin will
discuss the. Question, from every angle
In aIESutH ahative manner and then
having theE both sides of the ques-
tion. people will be more able to ar
rive at just and fair conclusion on
this important problem.
Mr., SHAW is known as one of the
leaders Of conservative thought In
financial and governmental spheres.
Not only was he secretary of the
treasury under Roosevelt and governor
Of iowa but he has been president Of
two great banking institutions, the
Carnegie Trust Co. of New York and
the First Mortgage Guarantee 4 Trust
Co. of Philadelphia, In 1898 he was
made permanent chairman of the In
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
JOINT DEBATE
At ChAUTAuQUA
~
Great Enerlcan headers to Dis.
CusE Gov. Ownership Of
Railroads.
EVENT or TIE SIXTH NIGHT
Dr.. Charles zueE.in WiH Take the
Affirmative Side anG Hon. Lsslie
M. Shaw the Negative.

Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary of
the treasury In the cabinet Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt ard TWICE governor OF
Iowa, will debate on the sixth night Of
the coming Rodpoth Chautauqua with
Charles Zueblin, weil-known writer and
lecturer on national and International
problems, tie great subject of Govern
ment Ownership Of Railroads. Mr..
Zueblin viii speak for government
ownership and Mr.. Shaw will take the
negative side.
Everyone is thinking of the course
the United State9 is 20 pursue with the
railroads. The people must decide
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Miss Corum's Recital.
Miss May Corum presents her mu-
sic pupils in recital at the courthouse
Friday evening May 80, 500 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
When in need of bread or hot rolls
call Arnold & Co! 1t
Rev. ]. S. Renshaw has been in the
home of his daughter Mrs. W. M. Nc
Swain. An unfortunate illness fin
ished his two weeks stay. He has
recovered and returned to his home
in Memphis.
Arnold has snappy line OF straw
hats for the least money. 1T
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett Rensnaw of
Russelville, KY, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. McSwain on Alden
street the past week.
Mrs. H. G Arnold and little son
of Little Rock, Ark, arrived in the
city Tuesday to make their home.
Arnold has a wonderful 1efof Kool
N'''A suits i. ~ It
Don't forget that VT have the Lee
Unionalls for less "Tnink Over
alls" a speciality j. H. Arnold &
Co. 1t
Mrs. w. D McSwain was in Mans
field Wednesday afternoon on bust
ness.
WANTED--Lady, oy refined girl,
as companion for elderly lady. Must
be willing also to delight house work.
Call or see Byron/Bushart, telephone
No. S4O-W, Paris, Tenn. if
George Luckey who has just been
discharged from the army and re-
turned home, will start in on his cold
job with Gus Flake Monday.
y
G. Cleve Ballard and wife came
down from Nashville Saturday for a
visit of a week to local relatives.
-
STRAYFD-F'rom my farm W.
miles west of Paris on Thursday May
End, one sorrel mare mule Is hands
high; scar on each front ankle; knot
on right hind leg>near hip. Any in
formation please report to C. H. Ha-
ley, Phone 100, Paris, Tenn. 1t
Miss Amelia Philips is the guest of
Mrs. Munger in Texas for the sum
mer.
Mr.. Dudley Johnson of Murray,
KY, was in Paris Wednesday on bus
ines.
Mrs. Rolin Sparks is visiting grand
children in Whitloek.
Shoes-welare selling at cost. j.
H. Arnolds& Co. 1t
Powell Hickman is home from ov-
| erseas service.
Mrs. Will Gilbert and two chill
dren of Birmingham, Ala, are the
| guests of Mrs. John Atkins on Wash
| ington street.
Born on Wednesday to Mr.. and
MRS. j. w. Woodland daughter.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

entire world has been stirred by it, ARD
the policy of nations for many years
may be determined by it. Every Amer
lean citizen should welcome the op.
portunity to hear Mr.. Kline in bis
treat lecture.
Mr.. Kline is an eloquent. forceful
! peaker, who talks from a comprehen-
I re study Of his subject. He has lee.
cred on various circuits OF the Red
I ath Chautauqua for the past twelve
aars and has earned great repu;a
On as platform speaker.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
FELIX L. BAILEY BUYS
PARIS LANDING PROPERTY

Felix L. Bailey, formerly Of the
Buchanan section, but more recent
ly of Hyman, KY, was in the city last
week concluding the purchase of a
part of the DR.. A. j. Weldon Paris
Landing farm, one of the richest in
the county. The acreage secured by
Mr.. Bailey from Mrs. Virginia We'll
don, wife of the late DR.. Weldon, cost
him $14,650. 1t is Understood that
just as soon as possession is given
Mr.. Bailey will return to Henry soun-
ty to live.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
PosTOFFICE CLOSES
ON DECORATION DAY

Observing "Decortion Day., the
local postoflice will be closed on
today, Friday.
Rural carriers will not go out
Friday, but city carriers will make
one trip in the morning.
Stamps and general delivery
windows will be open only from
8 to 8 o'clock in the morning.
There will be clerks on hand to
handle both incoming and outgo-
ing mail.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
KLINE TO SPEAK ON
NATIONS LEAGUE
Chautauqua Audiences Will Hear
Mastery Address.
Speaker Points Out High Cost of Hate
and the High Returns of
Just Dealing.

"The New Competition" is the sub
ject Of the lecture given by r. e. p.
Kline at the coming Redpath Chautau.
qua here. In it, among other ques.
tions. he discusses the League Of Ma.
tions, pointing out the law of the high
cost Of hate and the large profits Of
just dealing. This will be one of the
vital lectures Of the week.
There is no question which has
aroused more interest than the prob.
lem of the League Of Nations. The
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

as bill No. 2483, which provides that
unstemmed leaf tobacco in the nat
ural leaf, in the hand, and not man
ufactured and altered in any manner,
shall not be subject to any internal
revenue tax, and may be handled thro
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
SIMS INTRODUCES BILL
FAVORING TOBACCO MEN

Because the recent legislation pas
sed at Washington contained a
dark" clause that levied a tax MAX
ing prohibitory the dealing in leaf
tobacco by individuals and smaller
concerns, Congressman Sims has in
troduced a bill in the house, known
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

retail leaf tobacco dealers as here
tofore, This is a good bill and is a
help to the farmer making more COM
petition through the retail dealer
which stimulates business and insures
better prices.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
WILL DISCUSS
FREEDOM or SEAS
Charles ZeubIin Selects Timely
Topic for Chautauqua Address.
Authority on National and Interna.
tionaI Problems Will Also Appear
In Government Ownership
. Debate.

Every American should be interested
in such vital topics as the freedom Of
the seas and government ownership Of
railroads, which will be discussed at
the coming Redpath Chautauqua.
These are questions which must be
thoroughly considered IL we are to
make a wise decision as to future
policy.
Charles Zueblin has spent lifetime
studying national and international
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Bryan Work to Miss Callie Green.
r. P. Carter to Miss Blanche Der
rington,
Becle Belt to Miss Samantha Nor
ris.
Roy Mount AIKEN to Miss Lorene
Lasater.
Charlie Dixon to Miss Beulah Law
renee.
A. T. Manning to Miss Luna Hol-
mes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
JOHN THOMSON SELLS
POPLAR STREET HOME

John A. Thomson, formerly of
this city bat now of Memphis, has
just sold his former home on Pop
lar street to Chas. F. Williams, who
has been occupying it since Mr.. Thorn
ason left for Memphis. The consid-
Grafton was $4,000.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

DR. Chas. Hendley was called to
Mansfield Tuesday on professional
business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
HOLIDAYS NEXT YEAR
WILL COME IN PAIRS
All In 1929 VIII Fall On Either Satur-
day, Sunday Or Monday, Old
Freak OF Calendar

Next years holidays, with s1ngle
exception. will come in pairs. through
an odd freak OF the calendar in which
leap year figures. When holidays fall
on Sunday the following Monday is
OF served while d Saturday holiday is
followed " another off day-Sunday,
Washington's birthday February
%. occurs next year on Sunday and
viii te oil served Monday. The same
is true of Memorial day, May 80, and
of July 4. Labor day, the first Mon
day in September, brings another pair
of holidays.
Christmas falls on Saturday, which
will give an extra day 70 recover from
the effects of the Zig eats New Year
day Of 1921 also falls on Saturday.
The only holiday of 1920 that does
rot fall on Saturday, Sunday or Mon
day, thus fringing two holidays to-
gether, is Thanksgiving. which, OF
codrse. always is oil served on the last
Thursday in November.