davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-14

Ease the pain of a rheumatic attack
by rubbing application Of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. It relieves tenderness
and strengthens the joints. Three sizes
Soc, 60c, and $1.20 per bottle Sold by
!. Fl. Kendel, Oxford, Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-14

two of good weather, such as has
been since Oct. /, all late corn will
be beyond danger Of frost and the
crop will be a bumper one. With
and very little market for either,
the farmer is facing a problem.
There is also a shortage of labor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-14
Church Notes and Comments
ur> 1. F. Galloway.

"They that trust in the Lord shall be
as Mt. Zion. which cannot be removed
but abideth forever" ."-Psa. 1851.
1 love Ihee my Church oh, God,
Her walls before Thee stand.
Dear as the apple of thine eye
And craven on thy hand.
For her my tears shall fall.
For her my prayers ascend,
To her my cares and tolls be given
Till tolls and cares shall end.
We beg to again remind our sister
churches that TINS column is open to
all alike and we shall be happy to have
news OF what you are doing. If all the
churches will faithfully cooperate we
Will feel sure that great good will re-
suit. SO kindly telephone me as early
IN the week as possible. We want to
show our appreciation of this column
by filing it full of newsy helpful mat
ter each week. Mr.. Price has mani
tested a very kindly and generous
spirit in devoting this space for
Christian activity. We thank him.
A very largely attended, helpful and
inspiring union prayer service was held
at the Methodist church last Wednes-
day evening conducted by Rev. B. c.
Mitchell of South Street church. These
union prayer services of the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches will con-
tlnue indefinitely preparatory to a
union protracted meeting beginning
sometime later. The people of Oxford
are cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
The Senior Epworth League will
give a social at the Methodist church
Friday evening. All the Leaguers are
cordially invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-14

Oct. 4th, 19ZO.
My Dear Mrs. Galloway: II
We, the members of the Missionary
Society of the Oxford auxiliary want
to express to you our thanks and ap-
probation for the church news you
have been giving the Oxford Eagle
each week. This is great service you
are doing for our churches.
Sincerely,
MARY LEE DUNCAN,
Cor. Sec.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
On next Sunday the pastor Dr. r. l.
Motley, wifi fuse as his subjects The
Evening star., 1920-04-03
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. April 3-Senator Hiram
to Michigan last night to close his
campaign for presidential preferment
in Mondays primaries
Discussing after-the-war problems.
Senator Johnson said he had no fear
of a social upheava1: that the country
was in no danger of a revolution, but
that he did fear reaction
There are sinister forces at work. -
he said. "to take away the progre IS
that the people have made in the last
few decades. Social justice is the only
cure for anarchy.
The senator expressed contempt for
two classes of men that have arisen
since the war-'patrioteers and prof
iteers
He characterized his campaign as
an experiment in politics.
IF | can prove" he said. that a
man who has no great wealth and
those who aim to exploit the govern
ment of the United States can win, I
will have done a great thing for the
generations to come In this cam
paign the contributions that. have
been made in behalf of some candi-
dates are scandalous-"
Women In North Carolina Action.
RALEIGH. n. C., April 3-Interest
In the democratic conventions being
feld in counties throughout North
Carolina today was centered on the
action that will he taken at the Wake
county meeting here in regard to
seating woman delegates who were
elected from two precincts in Ra-
leigh last Saturday. If the women are
permitted to retain their seats it
will be their first participation in a
Evening star., 1920-04-03

present pledged their support to a
movement to secure tho democratic
nomination for the ambassador to
Great Britain. Representative G. Ely,
who addressed the meeting, declared
that he had obtained pledges of sup
port for Ambassador Davis from Tex
as. California, North Carolina, Ar
kansas and Florida.
RICHMOND, Va. April 3.-"Of
course none Of us Is proof against be-
ing drafted for the nomination" This
is the quotation from a letter from
Ambassador John w. Davis, now at
the English court as the representa-
tive Of America. Mr.. Davis says he
Is not making the least effort to win
the nomination for President; that he
appreciates the good work that his
friends have been kind enough to do
in his behalf. and that he is not per-
sonally responsible for the mention
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Sylvester L. Corrothers Of Newark
all unpledged. and Mulford l. Ballard
of East Orange and Thomas r. lay
den of Paterson. pledged to Senator
Johnson.
Montana Nominating Petitions.
HELENA. Mont. April 3.-Nominat-
ing petitions to place the names Of
Hiram w. johnson. Herbert Hoover.
Frank o. Lowden and Leonard Wood
on the ballot at the Montana primary
election. April %. as republican can
didates for President. have been filed
with the secretary Of state. Petitions
also were filed to place the name of
Samuel w. Stewart. Governor Of Mon
tana. on the ballot as democratic cam
didate for Vice President.
West Virginia Labor NOn-Partisan.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. April s.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

The non partisan policy Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor for the COM
ing political campaign was adopted
by the West Virginia state labor
convention in session here last night.
More Candidate Headauarters.
CHICAGO, April a.-Three more
republican candidates for tho presi-
dency are planning to open head
quarters and Join the Wood and Lowden
forces on presidential row." in a down.
town hotel. II was announced today.
Rooms have been reserved by
friends of Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of Columbia University:
Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts and
Senator Miles Poindexter.
The Harding and Hoover forces
also are expected to open their head
quarters here prior TO the conven-
ton June g.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

tions for the presidential primaries
expired yesterday. Four are pledged
to Maj. Gen. Wood. two to Senator
Johnson of California. and four. in
Guiding two negroes. are unpledged
There IS no contest for the demo-
cratic big four" They are unpledg-
ed with the exception of James r.
Nugent. who has declared for Coz.
Edwards of New Jersey. The gov
ernor. Mayor Frank Hague Of Jerse
City and Mayor Frederick w. Donnel-
ly Of Treton complete the delegation.
The republican candidates are Ed
ward c. Stokes, chairman OF the state
committee: State Senator William n.
Runyon. former Attorney General
John w. Griggs and Thomas l.. Ray
mond. pledged for Maj. Gen. Wood
United States Senators Edge and Fre-
linghuysen. and the negro candidates.
Isaac II. Nutter of Atlantic City and
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Of his name.
The letter came to a Virginian who
has known him for a long time and is
frank in every way 1t makes 1t per-
fectly plain that Mr.. Davis would not
resist very strenuously II he were to
be called on to make the race for
President of the United States
Gen. Wood Mt Mckinley Tomb.
Leonard Wood. late yesterday after
noon. viewed for the first time the
Mckinley monument. He honored the
memory of the late President and Mrs
Mckinley by placing q large wreath
of roses on the tomb Of the martyr
President. Preceding his address at
the auditorium, where a crowd assem-
bled, a reception was held in his honor
at leading hotel.
Maj. Gen. Wood paid a tribute to
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Making the Kitchen Modern

gV9&@I11g VTN@ M1TGTN@M TV1WW@FT
weather usually with good Refrigerator
hen looked upon the place preparation of food The
Regeators offer absolutely food
sanitary easily cleaned and durable They have
ucted circulation OF cold air
with the protection We have refgeros all the desirable
styles from $3.50 to $780,
White Enamel and OaL-6nis Kitchen Cabinets
design; n All-metal White Enamel Cabinets
the finest of their kind. Porcelain and Enamel
top Kitchen Tables
Aladdin Aluminium and White Enamel Cooking Utensils.
Cooking Without a Hot Kitchen S quite desirable in
M any other
M Ideal Frecs Cooker cooks with heat in the kit
III chen and without requiring your
One-compartment style, $1,000; two-compartment
style $440o and $4Se0; three-compartment style,
S6aO0.
Universal Electric Cris; efficient little table electric
that bakes. broils bois and stew $l050 and
$3.50; Westinghouse Combination Toaster
Stove, $1,000; Electric Disc Stoves $685. $3.50
$3.50; Electric Toasters $780, $7.35 and $3.50; Fec
trio Freless Cookers; one compartment $4,000; two
Evening star., 1920-04-03
RUSSIAN REDS RELEASE
u. S. RED CROSS WORKERS

workers held prisoner in Siberia by
the bolshevfki. with the exception Of
Alexander G. Twecdie of New York.
has been reported to national head
quarters. The last report from
Tweedie said he was Ill with typhus
at Krasnoyarsk.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
SENATOR JOHNSON DECLARES
! HIS CAMPAIGN is EXPERIMENT;
1 OTHER BIG POLITICAL NEWS

democratic convention In this state.
At today's meetings delegates will
be elected to the district and state
conventions. Woman suffrage was
expected to figure at many of the
meetings.
West Vfrgininns Back Davis.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va. April g.
The first John w. Davis for Presi-
dent Club has been organized in his
home city here by 100 democrats from
all sections of West Virginia. Those
Evening star., 1920-04-03

President Mckinley in opening two
hour discussion of national Issues,
emphasizing universal military train
ing and the benefits which he said
would accrue to the nation by adop-
tion Of that system. He declared that
the nation needed budget system and
recomm ended, as one means OF I'M
proving the present system. that every
cabinet member should be permitted
to appear on the floor of either house
of Congress to defend the policy of his
department. Establishment of an
American merchant marine was ad-
vocated by the speaker"
Party Delegates in New Jersey.
TRENTON. N. j.. April 3.-Ten cam
didates for the four places as dele
gates at large to the republican ma
tional convention had appeared when
the time for filing nominating petit
Evening star., 1920-04-03
For the Acewai kIows@cl@amimg

Nobody thinks of Housecleaning nowadays with the
dread they formerly did, because The HOOVER ELEC-
. TRIO SUCTION CLEANER does the work quick
ly and with such entire absence of hard labor that
housecleanng is soon with-and you are not all
tired out either.
If haven't Hoover Sweeper Housewares
tion and let the demonrator tell about ithowng
you what it will do; if haven't the time let
send denlonstrator to your own home.
The Vacuette handpower machine and mighty useful for
the home not equipped with electricity. 1t has
fan that revoves 5000 times minute creating strong
that picks up every particle of dirt sS5
When to Polishing Floors, Dustng Furniture and
Walls etT you need the Wizard Cleaners such as the
Wizard Oil from soc $3.50; Wizard Dust Cloths. Soc
and 75c Wizard Wall Brushes at sl5o; Wizard Hand
Busters, Carpet Clean Floor Wax etc.
Good SeIf-Wringing Scrubbing Mops at sIOo; Scrub
Pals Brushes Deck Mops, Bottle Brushes Sink Brushes,
Radiator Brushes Toilet Brushes Floor Brushes.
Floor Wakes and Polhes Selacs Enames and Paints and
Brushes for applying them
Bssels Carpet sweepers SOS $3.50. and best quality
Brooms $lz5 to $l.s5.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Refreshing New Spring and
@Nnmmmn@r RNncgs
Rattania Fiber Rugs


large range of colorngs, such gray, green brown
with harmonious stencled designs conventional Dor
aover Chinese patterns and plain band and floral border ef
Sizes from 3oxe0 inches $3.25 to 9xl2-ft $zo75
Cherokee Fiber Rugs
An. alover patterned clear through from
side and consequently reversible May be had any
Sizes from 3Ox6O inches at $3.50 9xl2t. al $1850.
Kaba Wool Fiber Rugs
Are the heaviest and finest quality Wool Fiber Rugs
Plain coored with arsticaly borders and all
Persian and Oriental effects Sizes from 3ox6o inches 81
9xf2-ft. at $1,000
Neenah Heavy Woven Grass Fiber Rugs
Are in blue taupe and brown with plain stencied
borders especially good for porch Sizes from 27x54 inch
$500 to ex1a-ft at $3.50; extremely good values.
Imported Japanese Rush Rugs
Extra heavy quality with plain band Navajo Dor
Sizes from 3x6-ft. at $500 to 9xl2ft at $4,000.
K1earflax Linen Rugs
Are in all the wanted plain coors-taupe gray sand
pink brown light green dark green navy, black The,
all linen and unequaled From Sx6 inches ST.
oxl2-ft. at $4850
Rag Rugs of Several Kinds
Plain coors chinz border effects, old hit
inches at $125 to oxl2-f
$3.50.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

IOIVIVE9 9IIK8 OF n11&6t0ce6t
colorings ranging from simple, dainty
chintz effects to the most elaborate ano
original designs.
There many fine foliage verdure and forestr,
effects in cretonnes and in the silks there are fora
a-over decorations, conventional designs, Japa
nese, Chinese and Egyptian patterns and the wonder
full Greenwich village designs. Plain silks in lovely
soft tones and plain and two-toned changeable
taffeta silks.
Cretonnes, Soc to SITS Yard
Silks, $500 to $3.50 Yard
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
ABLE SPEAKERS
AT CHAUTAUQUA

In looking over the program OF the
coming Community Chautauqua one
is impressed and pleased to note the
absence of those so-called dull speak
ers." The uninteresting, dry lecture IS
now thing OF the past Unless
man has vital, worthwhile message
unless he is sincere, convincing
speaker, able to please and entertain
as well as furnish inspiration, ne finds
no place on the platform OF the Conn
munity Chautauquas. And 50 every
lecturer who appears here will have
something OF interest to talk about,
and will tell it in manner that I'M
presses and pleases his audience. Inns
program De Luxe offers FIVE lectures,
widely different in character, but alike
in one respect, namely, that each lee
turer is foremost in his own particular
field. The program opens with the
unique offering of Alexander Cairns,
noted pubhcist and thinker. MI
Cairns will give his live, up-to-the-
minute discourse, The Goose that
Laws the Golden Eggs" lecture
which is full of vgUr and life, and
brilliant with humor and thought. The
general feeling Of an audience after
hearing Dr. Cairns is that they have
met worthy man and heard worthy
lecture on a subject of great value
In direct contrast is the great IL
Illustrated lecture by Mr.. Percy Allen
of England. on The Future of De
vastated France Perhaps no one IS
more qualified to speak on this sub
ject than Mr.. Allen Although an
Englishman, he is familiar with the
life and activities OF the French peo-
pie His keen insight OF the problems
which confront our ally, is second to
none. In view OF the intense interest
which now centers on France, this lee
ture is indeed most interesting and
timely.
For many years, Dr. E. E. Violette
has been one OF the outstanding rlg-
ures of the American platform. This
convincing speaker appears on the
third day with his friendly human mes
sage tinged with eloquence and lnsplr-
alton. DR.. Violette is also an able
writer and student of people, places and
things. His new message is an adapta-
ton from his famous story The Sun
set Trail
Then there is John Tobin, another
man from the British Isles-a man
who holds a unique place among the
lecturers Of the continent. Mr. IoDin
delivers musical lecture-a story told
with piano illustrations. There are
many surprises in store in this British
ers lecture and you will have to come
and hear it to be satisfied.
And last but not least we have
Louise L. Mcintyre, the health ex-
pert. Mrs Mcintyre practices that
which she breaches and her actual
demonstrations OF health-gaining prin-
ciples cannot be estimated in dollars
and cents Keeping in Trim will be
of much interest to the young folks
as well as to their elders.
These lectures are alone worth more
than the price OF admission to the
Community Chautauqua, which to tht
first fortunate 500 purchasers OF a sea
son ticket is only 1920, and to the les.
fortunate 1915, including war tax. II
fact, each OF these attractions would
cost that much in a large city. ST
here is the opportunity to see them al
home, thus saving the expense an'
bother Of travel ADV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
EAST MIDDLEBURY
(Mrs. c. E. Russell, Correspondent


B. G Peck and family were in Yer
gennes Sunday,
Mrs. Glenna Durfey, is home for a
vacation with her people.
Mrs. C. E. Russell spent the week
end in Rutland and Proctor.
Miss Eliza Sessions is in Bellows
Falls and Bennington this week.
Hon. F. c. Partridge has improved
the looks of his old home by coat Of
paint.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Page went to
EHzabethtown, N Y, Tuesday for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herrick Of
Springfield are visiting their uncle, D
A. Perry and family.
Dustin Russell of Gloucester, Mass.
is with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. =
Russell for a short stay.
John Randall and Miss Nora Peek
attended the reception in Weybridgt
on Wednesday of last week, to Mr.
Randalls niece and nephew who wer'
recently married.
Mrs. Winnie Peck, who has spent
the winter with her son Guy Peck il
Orange. n, J., arrived last Thursday
to spend the summer with friends ant
relatives. She is now with Miss Nor
Peck and her father
The annual meeting OF the Ladie
Aid society will be held in the Clul
room Friday afternoon, June 25th
The change in time of meeting ha
been made on account of Chautaqu
week. Supper will be served as usua
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18

bishops E. H. Hughes and William
Burt and Others. The iorenoons will
be given to class work, and the after
moons and recreation will be in charge
OF specialists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18

history, citizenship, social life, music,
devotional life and Bible.
The faculty will include a number
of experienced instructors, and evening
addresses and Sunday sermons by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
and many friends for the many acts
of kindness and for the sympathy
shown us during the long illness and
over the death of husband and father,
also for the beautiful flowers sent in.
Mrs Eva Hallock
Rolla Hallock and family
B. +. Hayes and family
Shirley E Langdon and family
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mrs. Susie Leno of Middlebury an
nounces the engagement OF her daugh-
ter, Jennie, to Joseph J Jimmo Jr, OF
Bristol, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Jimmo of Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
Enworth League Institute

At Troy Conference Academy in
Poultney, from June 2S to July ., the
annual Institute for young people will
be held The program includes classes
in home and foreign missions, in church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18

Generally, downright fact may be
told in a plain way; and we want
downright facts at the present, more
than ANYTHING else. -Ruskin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18

Read the classified and cease to
wonder" whether this or that can be
accomplished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18

@O@O@O@O' @O@O@O
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
BEADS MORE NECESSARY
THAN BREAD IN athens
~ Associated Pres

ry Associated Pres
CoNsTANTINoPLE. July 2ith. -
Beads are moro necessary than bread
to the Lcvantlne. Men. women am
children wear and carry beads 10 war1
off III luck. Even the horses ana
donkcys have strands Of beads about
their nccks ito battle tho evil eye" ana
the long horns Of the work oxen arc
decorated with blue and white beads TO
keep them from falling prey 70 disease.
In Athens. Constantinople, Tifis.
Smyrna and other cities OF the Levar'
men Of all classes carry short strands
Of fidget beads which they play with
while walking In the street. riding In
street cars and trains. Just AZ nervous
men In the west finger their watch
chains Beadshops abound everywhere
In the larger cities and general stores
aud market stalls sell them In the
smaller places. Peddlers hawk them
In the streets everywhere.
Light colored amber beads Of largo
size are the latest thing In beads fo-
women. Meerschaum beads are also
popular and for the moment plain
heads ~ all sorts have displaced
highly ornate carved beads Of the type
which Syrians produce In great quanis'
ties for expectation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

However, somewhat 10 my surprise
i have asccrtainod upon inquiry in tho
last 30 ~ ~ days that labor nj our
various plants II more efficient per
man than II has been at any time be-.
for" during the last five years"
No conflict exists between capital
aud labor he declared. troubles In the
past having been between employers
and labor union lenders lie referred
Ia the high wages being paid for labor.
But II has not been paid too much"
he continued There has been and are
cases where compensation has been tco
low ana work too strenuous hut I have
been speaking Cf the general rule. a
majority of the employers and em.
pl0yes read aud listen aitcntivcly "a
suggestions relating to their obligations
Ia all others, including tho general
public"
Mr., Gary said the disposition to cut
expenditures aud increase savings has
been noticeable Ut late and during the
hcXt few months these tendencies win
he more pronounced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
CARRYING Of BuBON|C PLAGUE ONLY
ONE FORM Or COSTLY DEPRECIATION
Of RATS SAYS GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

from rats may be gained hy consider.
Ing what II means In human effort
Average Yearly Returns.
trailing the average yearly returns
on a mans labor In agriculture. as
shown by the census of 1910. 1t rcduii cs
the continuous work Of about lb0, 00O
men. with farms, agricultural nipple.
mcnts. and other equipment Ia supply
tho foodStuffs destroyed annually nv
rats In the United States. In addition.
rats destroy other property. mainly Of
agricultural origin. the production 81
which requires the work Of about "a.
600 men.
This gives total of 2O0.O0o men.
with their equipment. In this country,
who's" economic output In devoted sole
ly To feeding and otherwise providing
for rats II u small fraction of this
army and the money involved could
be- concentrated In n continuous ma
tiCnal campaign against these pests q
vast saving could be achieved"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
Nations Industrial Life
Benefited By Prohibition
Ell. Gary, Steel King, Says
~ Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2t.--prohibitinn
has been beneficial To- the nations in.
dustrinl and economic lif" an the orln.
ion of Elhcrt H. Gary. head ~ the
United States steel corporation. who
issued statement tonight on tho eve
uf HIS departure Ion Europe, giving hls
views on III" business outlook general.
ly.
"rhc prohibition laws have had
marked effect" he said "ln nearly
every newspaper one Will read " few
Inmates NJ prisons. and hospitals and
larger balances In savings institutions
pud better. clearer. and healthier con.
iltions In the dwellings. al IN account
o' prohibition.
Testimony an this subject In accum.
ulatcd day hy day From nm economic
pccuninry standpoint. | think large
majority IT the people of this country
are In favor of prohibition aud n IN
pleasing to note that the large numbers
II workmcn, W. far az I am informed.
subscribe Ia this view
business should he considered sat.
isfactory." Mr. Gary said. although
there has been 20 lack NJ prudence In
business management since the armls.
tee" AZ regards 10 prices
There seems 10 have been dlspo.
sition on the part Of the large mum.
hers" he added. TO ask and accept thu
highest pripcs which could Ia oht aIned