davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-29

in the eighth grade contest and Floy
Whitehead won second place. Prizes
were also given to Rexford Sneed,
Elwood Sneed and Miss Alta Faust
for efficiency in Algebra; and to
Miss Velba Sneed, Miss U. v. WEIGH
and Harold WEIGH for attending
schcool every day during the session;
and to Miss U. v. Welch and Floy
Whitehead for efficiency in spelling.
On Tuesday evening the high school
students rendered the drama: 'Dia-
monds and Hearts" and farce
"Cooncreek Courtship." Mesrs.
Sneed, Whitehead, Faust and Faust
rendered excellent entertainment with
quartets.
The trustees and patrons have re-
elected Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Samueis
as principal and first assistant res
pectively for next session at hand
some increase over last years salary.
THE schcuol spirit seems to have
taken hold of every one here and we
are looking forward to next fall with
| some degree Of interest and pride
when we expect to see Lafayette
Springs High take and keep the
i Head in things educational in this
county. BY Sept. / we hope to b.
/ able to offer q full four year higf
school course, including music.
SPRING LIZARD. ]
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-29

OF the player Dut
solely of his
music, he has ac-
complished III e
greatest thing any
artist may hope
for. This can be
said Of H a n $
Kinder, v Ii n
ce1list of the
Philadelphia Or
chestra, in his
playing of Fond
Recollections" on
a new Wet or
Record. There is
a touch of sad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-29
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS.

The Lafayette Springs High School
commencement exercises began here
on Sunday, April IS, and closed on
Tuesday evening, April 20. Rev. J.
A. Christian preached an excellent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-29

are familiar with
h i S "Cra d ! e
Song" equally as
] ov e 1y, which
M i S C h a Elman
has arranged for
the violin a n d
plays on a new
Victor Record.
Elman has put
some of his own
genius int o the
song and given it
an added beauty
I h a t the COM
poser, who loved
the violin, would
have heen first to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-29

3 -
singing of eCali
Me Thine Own
on a Victor
Record Just out.
1t is a love song
repeating over
and over one
phrase as pure
and sweet as a
budding water
lily. The song is
from an old OPP
era, ''L'Eclair,'
forgotten, per-
haps, e &c ept
among close stu
dents of the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-29

$500 Cash buys New Singer sew
ing Machine. See them at our meat
market on southwest corner square.
We have good things to eat. Phone
81 when you need fresh meats or
groceries. a.
5. H. MORRIS. Salesman & Collector.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-29
'BESANZONI, ITALY Us
GREATEST SOPRANO,
SINGS FOR AMERICA
Werrenrath. Mscha Elman, CALI
Curcl, Edward Johnson, Hans
Kinder, Mable Garrison and
Other Famous Artists
Give interpretations
DIRTY FIV f
xrearc aro EAoruaa

DIRTY FIV f
years ago, Georges
Bizet, the conf
poser. died of a
broken heart, be-
lieving that h j $
latest opera, Gar
men," had failed.
Today. Carmen"
is probably t h e
most popular of
all operas, it s
music being sung
a n d p 4 a y e d
throughout t h e
world. The role
of the Cigarette
4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-29

sermon Sunday afternoon on Growth.
DIR. Roswell w. Rogers delivered the
class address Monday evening and
held the interest of the audience to
the last moment. After the address,
prizes and certificates were presented.
Miss Lou Dell WEIGH won the medal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-29

world music. but Miss Garrison brings
of newness added to its original beauty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-29

To dealers: If you want to
know where to get Blue
Buckles, write to Blue
Buckle Overalls, Lynch
burg, Va, and we viii give
you the name of your near
est jobber.,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
TUESDAY

Following over six weeks consum-
ed in the introduction OF testimony.
both sides in the case OF II. Z.
Woo;ton, charged with kidnapping as
the result Of the Bisbee deportations
OF July II. 1917, closed their case to-
day, and the court announced that
instructions to the jury will be read
tomorrow following which arguments
Of attorneys will be heard and the
case will go to the hands Of tho
twelve jurymen for decision.
This morning the defense conplet.
ed sur-rebuttal, shortly before noon
recess was taken, while this after
noon the state rested after introdrc.
,ing several impeaching witnesses,
both sides announcing they had resi-
ed their case.
BY stipulation Of attorneys and
agreement Of court the instructions
to the jury will be prepared in writ
ing and read to the jury prior to the
arguments Of attorneys. the court an
nouncing that owing to the impor-
tance Of the case and explanation Of
the law covering the issues. thst
must b givea. It had besa decided
that the attorneys for both sides PIT
their requests Tor instructions IN
writing. mbmitting It to tie court.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02

keep peace and order that day.
? At 1880 the defense announced
they had completed their sur-rebut-
tai and the state announced they
would complete shortly after noon
recess, a witness having just arrived
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02

! that he hoped Germany would win
and expected to leave this country
soon and help Germany. He admit
ted himself and Illich were ON bad
terms and said Illich tried to kill
him once. He had no sympashies
with the strikers, he said nor never
refused TO sell groceries to the work
ingmen. Just before his examination
was concluded he admitted he had
worked for a man named Murphy
when he first came to Bisbee under
the name OF Benderich, but said he
could not spell 1t right at that time
Mike Conrad, who said he was not
working when the strike was called
! because he had just returned from
trip. was next He said he heard
the strike was to be called so did
picket. however. and said he saw no
violence whatever. when he Was on
the lines and it was the most peace
( full strike he ever saw. He said the
strikers tried to keep peace. He
was deported he said and when he
returned was arrested at Forrest
and taken before the kangaroo
court before Harry Wheeler. He
said Wheeler asked him il he had
been on strike or was an I. W. w. or
II he had been on the picket lines
and when he answered he had been
picket Wheeler gave him "a hours
10 get out OF town. He left and
went 10 the shipyards in California.
he said. On cross-examination he ad-
mitted he has a damage suit pending
against the companies in Bisbee. and
that he was in sympathy with the
strike. and knew what the demands
were, and although he was not on
strike. he was not working but had
served as a picket He was born in
Germany he said. and was in sym
pathy with Germany before the Uni
ted States entered the war. He had
several brothers In the U. S. army.
however, and was in the draft. he
said.
Mrs. NJ c. Brockiebank of Denver
Colo. said her husband was deported
and that everything seemed peaceful
! in the district during the strike.
Tom wolschlagsl was not depor:-
ed, but was not miner. having re-
tired from business, he said, and that
, conditions were peaceful. On cross-
examination he said he had been
about the picket lines several times
but was not a picket He talked to
strikers but saw no violence. He
said ne did not know that his broth
er or son-in-law were I. w. w.'s and
II they were they did not tell him
so.
Sam Johnson who admitted he was
volunteer picket. but he said he
was not working in the mines, hav-
ing been injured and was employed
in several pool halls. He denied
that he told a man named VIM. JEFF
fries 10 get out Of town. He said
in a sneer to cross-examination, he
told Jeffries to throw away his gun
and take a vacation, but did not give
any reason for wanting him to throw
away his gun. Ne did nc: vote for
the strike because he had no vote
coming He denied that he was aa
l. W. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
women STRONG
IN G. 0. P. MEET
May Sway Balance Of Pow
er in 1920 Nomination

CHICAGO, March .s.-women
delegates TO the republican national
convention her. In June. may hold
tho balance of power In selecting the
republican presidential nominee. re-
publican women leaders here predict
ell today.
one hundred women are expected
10 be elected TO the convention. acs
cording to Mrs. q. w. kelnrke. Chi.
cage. secretary OF the women'n soc.
ton OF the q. O. Y. national conven-
ton. and these women. she said. viii
be prepared 20 fight ali tho way for
equal rights with men and will de
ns,nd "ftfty.flfw" representation on
the national committee.
Delegates already elected 20 the
convention total 2ss. OF these IL are
women.
States which have elected women
delegates are Minnesota. /. Missouri.
IL: Kentucky. I.
Women delegates frovn the follow
Ing states are claimed as certain
New York. ). South Dakota. l. New
Mexico 1; California. 5. and III.
nois. I.
Republican women leaders exp~c,
that their delegates win compose the
most influential group In the conven.
ton. They point out that any action
they take in supporting a candidate
! 10 bound 90 have moral effect on
the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
SENATOR BANS
OLD PARTIES
France Says G. o. P. and
Democrats Are Oecadent

WASHINGTON. March :s,-pe
elsring that both the republican and
democratic parties are ''as decaden'
as the tzsuos which first auiekened
them into being" Senator France
Maryland. q republican. yesterday IN
a speech To the senate outlined the
platform Of n party he said would
restore American liberty.
France called his party the Ira
publican Llberalx-
one OF the principal pianks Of
the liberal platform II for repeal
Of the prohibition amendment
Others are.
we contemplate with . deep con.
vrn tho recent enormous
growth Of executive power. tending
toward tyranny.
we demand the careful study and
revision or repeal OF all statutes
which lodge with executive official,
large discretionary powers and fur
Their demand the immediate t~rrnina
ton Of personal and arbitration gov
ernment--govcrnment by commits
sionr.
I'VE demand the fair and eaua
enforcement OF the law without re
spect 10 social circumstances. sec
ton. race or color.
I'VE demand an end 10 the taxins
OF the people for the payment Of
swarrns OF federal spies. agents ant
special officers who may become
parasites. blackmailers. sappcrs oi
political morality and a menace q
| liberty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
SAGE Ten TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's reripe % bring
color. luster and youthfuincss 10
hair when faded. streskcd
or gray.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew.
ing a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair II your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades, turns gray or strcakcd. just
an application or two Of Sage and
Sulphur enhances It's appearance a
hundrcdfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture: you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. II In called Wycth' r
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon 10
bring back the natural color and
iustcr OF your hair.
Everybody uses "Wycth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because II
darkens 30 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applied.
You simply dnmpen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
q time; by morning the gray hair
has disappeared. and after another
application II becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy and ius-
trouR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
PRESIDENT ASKS
new COAL WAGE
Calls on Conference for Re-
vision OF Schedules

WASHINGTON. March ,3.--Prcs.
dent Wilson today called miners and
operators to n joint conference TO re
Wise wage schedules on the basis rec.
commended In the majority report of
the coal commission.
At the same time the president Is
sued an executive order. to take ef-
feet April 1. aboiishing all orders rel
alive to coal prices issued prior 10
March I, when the railroads were
returned to their owners The effect
OF this order Ia to leave coal distri-
button and control OF exports under
government supervision. but TO knock
out all price regulations issued under
authority OF the Lever act
COMMISSION REPORTS
MADE PUBLIC
The White House also made public
both the majority and minority re-
ports OF the coal commission, which
adjourned recently. after long hear
ings OF the bituminous coal wage
controversy.
The majority report was signed by
Henry Robinson and Rembrandt
Peaic. public and operators repre-
sentatives on the commission. The
minority report Is signed by John p
White. miners representative.
In his letter calling miners and
operators 10 conference, Wilson
urged that they meet at the earliest
date possible and agree on a settle
ment. NO coal consumers might have
Information 20 enable them to make
contracts for the coming year.
He forwarded 20 the miners and
operators both the majority and mi
nority reports OF the coal commits
sion, but aid the report OF the ma
iority Is none the less the report OF
the commission. and binding as sucn
II take II that neither party Will
raise any question. and ] am sure
that no question can properly be
rpiscd a. to the binding character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

Startling unanimity Of opinion Was
displayed By members Of the city
council nj Its meeting Monday.
Concord was the oountersign.
Rusiness slid thru the council. nor
hrsltatcd on the way.
Yea, verify, the machinery OF the
council was we'll oiled.
Reorganization OF seattic's electric
limousine system was effected with
hardly a JOLT.
Councilman r. IL Thomson sug'
re~ted that the ordinance be made
effective March IL. In order To pre-
vent complications In bookkeeping
incident TO midmonth changes In the
payroll.
But Mayor Caldwell. upon being In
vl,ed to state hts views on the sub
ject. urged that the ordinance be
made effective Immediately. dcciar'
ing that II was necessary for the dis
oipline and efficiency Of the depart
mcnt-
whercupon the council made Il
unanimous.
Likewise with the passing Of the
ordinance granting one day off duty
M every eight 10 scattis's fire FIGHT
ers.
l, went thru on schedule time
yesterday.
counclimen A. T. Drake and II. "
Thomson advocated postponcmcnl
until budsrt-ma time. but they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY

Passed the railway ordinance unanimously This
~ effective Immediately
Approved ordinance granting scatscs city rcmon day Oft
nv In eight
Indefinite beginning
visit effort regain his health
the fire station
fire station matters
w r. Meier file
public service against the Seattle Lighting
Insufficient
runSlu reasonable
extensions Of Ids plant
deficiency In me quality Of gasoline DO
the public safety conmsacs
Tenth n H. by grading and PAVING
- ~ city limits
Hcskh rndan ccmnhtre 10
different departments Of the city
nsfrrcd committee ordinances for the
Spokane from the West waterway
adjacent streets from Hay ST. 70
w having been approved ny tne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
From Ringside Seat in the
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER

were ovcrruled.
J. w. Miller. Demosthenesing for
the fire pugilists. put up a plaintive
plea.
Councilman Drake asserted that II
tho firomen were granted one day off
In every eight. policemen and certain
employees of tho city health. street
and engineering departments would
want a similar concession. lie advo
Gated considering all tho claims al
the same time.
Lieut. Tindaii contendcd thai each
case should DO settled ON It's indi
viduai merits.
And tn. council 30 dccreed. mp
proving the ordinance pronto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing Is So Safe
and Pleasant as Stuarts Dvspepsja Tablets

An experienced observer In charge
OF large office said 1t was a wnste
OF words to tell most people To cat
plain foods. They prefer the food
that delights the eye. Checking up
on tho after effects the usual dis
trcEses OF gassincss. sour fisings
water braah. logincss and so on
may be avoided by following the
mNi with one or two Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. Tbcse supply
the stomach with an alkaline ef-
feet. thus promoting normal condi-
tons as In health. THIS puts the
10 X. on ao-callcd rich food. Men
and women are but children OF a
larger growth when II comes to
eating the foods that satisfy. even
,hvuxh they may cause inuigestlon.
confined TO those who live high. II
may follow 80 simple process AZ
tho flavor VI = bay leaf. thyme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

garlic. sage or any of the other
Havory flavorings so universally
used In soups, roasts. dressings. etc.
IA rule III the stomach balks mt
such things. II will be disturbed by
cheese. milk, coffee. pies and al
most anything that most people Ike
30 well. Such conditions as these
are met quite adequately by fol-
lowing the meal with one or two
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. They
digest food and NJ the same time
supply the stomach with an aka
line effect that prevents gasslnsss.
ness after eating and such dis
trcrses 30 familiar to those sua-
ccptible TO indigestion or dyspepsia.
Oct box OF these tablets at any
drug store In the United states or
Canada, price 80 cents. and then
note how comfortable tho stomach
feels. Your most excellent cook
may use garlic without q protest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

Of the award. notwithstanding thu
fact II In not unanimous"
Wilson stated the miners. at TIM
time they called off their strike las
December. agreed to accept the re.
port Of the coal commission. The
operators also agreed to this. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Ill SO Hours, High
School Girl Dies

Following 80 hours Illness. Tnez
Estell MacLean. 10. daughter OF
Charles Il. MacLcan. and sopho-
more Mt West Seattle high school,
died ut the family home. sei4 Carrie
ton ave. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

Pneumonia attacks the air
cells Of the lungs. An inflam-
nation is set up and matter
= thrown off which causes
the air cells to solidify, thus
preventing the natural flow
q blood thru the lungs. This
hacking up Of the blood
Gouses the heart to pump
harder, just as stepping on a
hose increases the water pres
oure, which Is the reason
Why, during this disease, the
Dhysician watches the over
burdened heart so carefully.
After recovery the lungs
are filled with a mass OF
WrecIage-the debris of the
battle-which must be gotten
ia Of by a process known as
resolution. Frequently, in
famed spots remain, conges-
don persists, cough hangs on,
and the least exposure brings
81 . cold that is hard to get
rid Of. If neglected, such
damaged air passages may
easily develop serious disease
" the lungs.
Such cases should always
continue under q physicians
Hare and frequent examina-
lions should be made to zee
4hsf nature il nronerly con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Aurora Performs
for Seattleites

Aurorn Boreaiis performed for Sc
attic Monday night The demonstra-
ton was a protest against sun spots.
according to Professor Samuel
Boothroyd. OF the university. who is
supposed TO know n thing or two
about aurorai phenomena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Gerard Sees Old
Game of War Now

NEW YORK, March s3.--James
w. Gerard. former American ambas-
sador 10 Germany. believe. that de-
feat OF the League Of Nations cove
nsnt by tho United States senate
will result in a renewal Of "thc old
game of conquest. war and reyolu-
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Veterans Indorse
Soldier Bonus ]

Members OF Col. Theodore Ro|
welt post. No. "a, Veterans Of For<
Wars. were requested at the meet
Monday TO attend the funeral Of G
rade c. Bagshaw. who died as .
suit OF injuries received In the '
The post unanimously Endorsed
veterans compensation bill bel
the Legislature this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
The After Effects
of Pneumonia

This No Of series Of advertisements, prepared by
psnt physan explaining how certain diseases which attack
ihs air pasagssaeh Pneumonia. infuen.A. whoopins
Cough Measles long continued Coh-otsen eAvS
organs nAamed consested state. tins aaoing
favorable foohd for invading germs. And how vicks vapo
Rub may be Of value In this condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Says Booze Only
Went to Cure Flu

"A friend left II with us and we
only gave II 10 persons suffering
from Influenza" WAS explanation Of
fered by Harry Grccnwald. proprietor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

tinuing the rebuilding proc
ess.
Nightly applications Of
Vick's VapoRub will aid ma
ture in this work. Because
Vicks acts locally by stimula-
ton thru the skin to draw
out the inflammation, attract
the blood away from the con-
gested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the me-
dicinal ingredients of Vicks
are vaporized by the body
heat. These vapors are
breathed in all night long,
thus bringing the medication
to bear directly upon the in
famed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest un-
til the skin is red--then
spread on thickly and COW
cred with hot flannel cloths.
Leave the clothing loose
around the neck and the bed
clothes arranged in the form
of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough is annoying,
swallow q small bit of Vicks
the size of a pea.
Samples to new users will
be sent free on request to the
Wick Chemical Company, 232
Broad St., Greensboro, N. C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

ONLY ENGLISH language papers
should he published In the United
States Naturalization Director John
Speed smith told the Transportation
club Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Arrest Japanese
as Moonshiners

r. Full and r. Moshira wcrc held
In county jail Tuesday. following
a raid on their ranch near Kent by
deputy shcriffs. One hundred and
fifty gallons OF moonshine and 1000
gallons OF mash were seized by Dcpu-
ties Matt Starwich. c. II. Bcebc and
II. G. Scott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

Of Motor Inn. near Kent. on trial for
being jointlst. Ono gallon OF moon.
shine was "it." A jury In Judge
Boyd ]. Tailman's court convicted
Greenwald and his wife. Jennie.
It's the privilege Of q halter 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
WORKERS D. K.
TOWN Of OKAY

Nr~EosrE OSLO tIui o. --
3 .oI.r f."t.nn cottage lur S'-
90 month uI v'. boost Nrhi #.'.
..I ''.u ur,. ,Ier'
ut.y. model VILLAGE founded UH
'hrr a.-. of Experimentation
U.|u1 erected u..g thc % Is manu-
nDurrr Co.'s plant 90. suburb %.
Nu.koF.c Ohio company hourN, Goo
.uo divided be- 1000. town Cots 1uI
now workinl Goa nearly 1000 mod
tu cottages About 2u have com.
plotted 80 1850 are aiikr lrl fh'H
arc lawns and attractive back Yards
The cottages are be'us occupied a.
4sf H- ,br, lr" finished
Employees Who want tO uVn their
own homes arc offered tr'n Doc
nd liberal credit with which tu
builf a opmrauy bank be. been ore
cauileH primarily to handle loan.
4. soon gs he model village was
formed 100 election Wi- held and
Sgi.0ua bond. voted for school
house
Further Improvements ot 'h"
u0le, N'lasc Hr" intended later
'l's ,u.' good business Say. q.
.E UHtr. president of the company
". want tho factor, Co grop and
tai. 3 -'h, best way snow 20 maxi"
4 o success. Fair play Is our Ohm