davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
Mostly About People

Danes will be held on Monday, March $,
at the home of Mrs. +. G. Tallman, with
| Mrs Thomas Woodruff Miller rs hostess.
| The meeting will be musicale under the
direction of Mrs. William Sellers.
! Miss Ellen Farqlhar has returned to
! her home at Sandy Springs Md, alter
| visiting here.
Mrs. John X. Haswell Of Washington is
here as the guest of Mrs. S. {. Frederick,
Miss Marion Beadcnkopf and Miss
Ruth McComb have been spending
week at Atlantic City.
On Friday evening, March IL, the
monthly dancing class will hold dinner
dance Mt the Hotel du Pont. These
monthly dances are always very enjoyable
10 the coteric of cong, NAL friends who
compose tN membership of the class.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry @. Haskell with
Wilmington friends are leaving on March
6 for the West Indies to be gone several
wseIls Mrs. Haskell will he accompanied
hy two out-of-town guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Irence du Pont are Mt
Palm Beach, with New York friends a.
their guests.
MIR. and Mrs. William Winder Laird
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Packard
Laird ct mann, Florida.
Mrs. James G. Van Trump and her
daughter, Mrs George II. Burgess of
Albany, y. Y. are stopping at the Hotel
Dennis, Atlantic City, for ten days.
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes, Mrs ". G..
Nesbitt and Miss Betty Nesbitt will
spend March in Summerville, ). C.,
leaving on March 3.
Mrs Charles +. Buck and son of
Detroit, Mich, have returned home after
a visit Of several weeks to Mrs. Edward
L. Belts ON Gilpin avenue.
The next meeting of the Delaware
Association of College Women. Mrs.
George Wesley Priest, president. will
be held Al the home Of MIR. and Mrs Frank
Morton Jones on Friday, March 5. MIR.
Jones, whose fine collections of insects
from all parts of the world, is well known
will address the association ON "Colora-
ton of Insects"
Miss Eleanor Briggs and her cousin,
Miss Francis Wilson Of East Orange,
\. J.. who has been Miss Briggs guest
for several days, spent the week end III
Washington, where Miss Wilson expects
to attend National Park Seminary next
winter
Edwin r. Cochran, Jr, attended the
Swarthmore Alumni dinner at the Belle
vtie-Stratford. Saturday evening Mr..
Cochran is a graduate of the class Of 1890.
Miss Katharine Thompson spent several
DAYS in New York last week.
The engagement announcement OF
Miss n ElOise Peach to j. Shermer
Garrison, Jr, of Baltimore, If OF interest
to many friends of the young couple.
Miss Peach is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Peach, who live near
Newark She is graduate of Blackstone
College, Va. and accomplished in many
ways. having taken an active part in the
musical affairs of the Newark New Cen
fury Club and served as secretary Of the
Harmony Grange. MIR. Garrison is the son
Of DR. and Mrs. ]. s. Garrison, of Ten
Hills, Baltimore. He is graduate of
Marietta College, Ohio, and served as a
lieutenant in the aviation corps during
the war
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Draper left
last week for Palm Reach to be away
several weeks.
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe will 90 to Bait
more TODAY for a short stay
Mrs. C. B. keiser has had rs a guest
Mrs G. w. VI ilians OF Elizabeth, \. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
r. II. n. woMEN's DIVISION.

The next meeting n the Wornen's Di-
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad win
he held the first Monday IN April Mary
land Division win be the hosfesvsr
Miss Helen Hart gfll address the meet
ing on "Americanization q the Foreign
born"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
Child Remembered Ry Friends.

The young son of J. 9. Banta of l4l6
du Pont street, has been very i'll with
typhoid fever, but is recovering Mrs
Bonita says Pastor Harris and members Of
Goodman Church have not forgotten the
little fellow in his illness, and their gifts
Of flowers &c hare chcered him and are
appreciated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
SHE JUST DYES
EVERYTHING NEW
Diamond Dyes" Save Shabby.
Old, Faded Apparel

Don't worry about pe,feet results. Use
Diamond Dyes, gun anteed 10 give a
new. rich, fadelpss coloT to any fabric
whether IL be wool, silk, | men, cotton or
mixed goods dresses. blouses. stockings
skirts, childreus coats, feathers, dra-
pelics. coverings
The Direction Book with each package
tells 50 plainly how To diamond dye over
any color that YOU can not make a mis-
take
To match any material have druggist
show you Diamond Dye Color Card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Miss NJ Madeline Bennett daughter Of
Rev and Mrs L. A. Bennett of Forrest
Park. Baltimore, Md, and Guerney. T..
Zepp. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Zepp,
also Of Baltimore, were quietly married,
on Saturday evening, February u, at
O'Clock in the Southern Hotel, that city.
Immediately following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Zepp left for a Southern tour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

The next meeting OF the Delaware
Branch Of The National Society," Of Colonial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Danes will be held on Monday, March $,
at the home of Mrs. +. G. Tallman, with
Mrs. Thomas Woodruff Miller as hostess.
The meeting will be musicale under the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Robert Pennington, member of the bar
and vice-president Of the Delaware
Trust Co, arrived in New \ FORK Yesterday
afternoon after spending several months
in France and England MIR Pennington
returns to Wilmington u once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Miss Ellen Farqlhar has returned to
her home at Sandy Springs Md, alter
visiting here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


N Hulpieu, living six miles north of
Garden City, reports finding gold on his
place. 1t is pumped up in well water and
collected by flannel cloths. A sample was
sent to an expert who reported 1t pure
gold. A jeMeler in Garden City has offer
ed $50 an ounce for it. 1t comes from a
twelve foot vein Of sand and water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

anty fund on deposit with state treas
urer from S779.139 to s946,46S, collec-
tons in transit from $1,4S0.2s5 to s2.-
1929, other resources from $780,
S2S to $3.50, Ill. Bonds and warrants
decreased from $30,551,2 55 to $24,-
494. 367. cash and sight exchange from
$61,042.550 to S59,429,559.
On the liability side of the account.
capital stock and deposits increased as
noted above. surplus from So. ISIS. 3Se
to $13.994. $50; undivided profits, net,
from s4.353,212 TO $5,111.712. bills re-
discounted and bills payable from S.
S05,443 to $13.237.161; other liabilities
(bonds borrowed) from s269,3S6 to
$1.133.102. Trust companies had on
hand May IS, 1920. real estate loans
sold with repurchase agreement
amounting to $4,6S3.466. Dividends
declared but not paid decreased from
$21,735 to $17,7S6, stockholders spe-
cial reserve fund from S506,S49 to
S4367O4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
OLD DOVER RESIDENT DEAD.
Harvey L. F1ickinger. ~, Came to
Kansas in 1879

Harvey L. Flickinger, age II. an
Old resident of Dover. died Sunday al
O'Clock at the home of his daughter,
Mrs John Rogers, five miles north
death.
Flickinger came to Kansas from
Hardin county, Ohio. in 1879, and set
tied on a farm near Dover. He re-
tired fifteen years ago. He was a vet
eran of the Civil war and a member
of the Dover Masonic Lodge. He is
survived by a son, ". L.. Flickinger,
of Seabrook, and four daughters. Mrs
w. NJ. Lyttle. of Topeka; Mrs Paul
Lyttle, Mrs j. NJ. Tomson and Mrs
John Rogers, all of Dover. The flu
neral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock from the Rogers resi-
dence. Burial in Dover cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

discounts was s212,929,505 and on
May IS, 1920, it was $3.50. 399.432.
The total capital stock increased
from S25. to $2S,39S.5O0 and
total deposits from 1924. 500.426 to
$29I.934.21S. The number of banks
increased from 1903 to LOO.
Resources increased from S316,673,-
579 to $35S.S97.305, cash items and
clearing house items from S1.614,550
to $2.O24s75. Overdrafts from 81 ,250.-
103 to $I.472.773. other real estate
owned from s1,202.s95 to $1.2IS.425.
bank buildings, furniture and fixtures
from S5.31S,445 to s6.240,O31. guar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
MISSOURI GOLFERS ARE BUSY.
Sixth Annual Tournament Brings Sew
enty Entrants TO St. Louis Course.

St. Louis, June 1.-THE sixth an
nual state amateur golf tournament
for women started at Bellerive coun-
try club here this morning with more
than. 10 entrants in the qualifying
round. The tournament conducted by
the Missouri Golf association will con-
tinue all week, the finals being played
Saturday.
All but three of the contestants are
from local clubs; the other are Mrs.
Ed. A. Morrison. Mrs. Robert c.
Greenlease, and Mrs L. r. McCIeI-
land, all of Kansas City. Associa ton
officials expect other entries from
thruout the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Miss Bertha Smith of Muncie Ind, ar
rived yesterday to visit Miss Nellie Butter
ly of 921 Van Buren, street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
OKLAHOMA CITY WITHOUT ICE
Police and County Officers Organize
to QueH Strike Troubles.

Oklahoma City, June 14-Squads
of deputy sheriffs and extra police will
be used 20 quell possible disorders at
tendant with the strike of ice wagon
teamsters here. Sheriff G. E. johnson
announced today.
Delivery of ice was at a standstill
yesterday which was one of the hot
test days of the summer so far. Ice
was sold at the plants and some de-
Hvered by independent concerns.
Drivers of independence companies
announced today that they would
strike. Arrangements have been made
for the use of state troops should the
situation demand. it was learned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

SANTA TE TEAM WINS AGAIN.
Beats Chicago Lcgioncers . to 3-Girl
Star for Visitors.

It's a business proposition with the
Topeka Santa Fe team. They smacked
the pill for five runs in the first in
ming when Ruth Egan stepped into
the box for the first inning of Sun
days game The girl was then re-
lieved by Williams and played first
base the rest of the game, where she
showed some real baseball ability. She
was easily the star of the game and
won the lions share of the applause.
Seitz Santa F'e twir1er, held the SOL
diers to six hits. They did not score
until the ninth. when three men got
around the bases. The visitors. made
eight errors.
Score by innings: R-H- E.
Topeka ...........-.5 02 COL O1O-9 Il 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
TO SOLVE HARVEST PRoBLE.s1.

Meeting at State House to Discuss
Transportation of Wheat
Problems facing Kansas in the mar
ketng Of the approaching wheat crop
Will De considered at a meeting of
grain dealers, millers. farmers, bank
ers, editors and transportation Off
Gals at the state house at 10 O'Clock
June 1s. The meeting was called by
J. c. Mohler. secretary of the state
board of agriculture. It is estimated
the yield this year will be 10, 600, 900
bushels
our sole purpose in calling this
meeting is to arrive at a mutually
clear understanding of the whole situ-
ation," Mohler said today, 'in order
that all agencies may plan together
and cooperate to meet most success
fully the unusual conditions that seem
to be confronting u.s."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Life o. wheat, Is; PochIers, i.

The Life O. Wheat team of the city
league defeated the Poehler Kings by
score of Is TO l at Garfield park,
Sunday afternoon The Millers batted
two pitchers, StoIT and McMurtie, out
of the box after five tight innings.
Wolf, pitching for the North side
team, held his opponents to six hits
The AIilIers made ten runs in the sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
MORE MONEY INTO KANSAS
'ank Commissioner Points to Growth
OF Banking Business

Increases in all departments are
oted in the bank commissioners re-
ort. based on information furnished
lay 10. covering all state and private
anks and trust companies in Kansas.
The largest increase was in loans
nd discounts which have jumped
4S,00O.000 during the last year. On
Fay ! 3. 1919. the total in loans and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

MR.. Frank D. Gardner in Success
AVA full Farming says that, with
man power, from blowing to feed
trough it takes four hours and thirty
four minutes work to raise one
bushel of corn. The use Of power
machinery has reduced this to forty
one minutes, thus enabling one man
to do the work of six.
The importance of this saving of
time may be realized when we learn
that for 1920 Iowa is short $4,000
farm hands. Similar conditions are
reported from the Middle West
generally. This presents a serious
problem.
The answer is gasoline power used
in tractor, truck, and automobile.
The food supply of the future de-
ponds upon gasoline.
Last year the Standard Oil Com
pany Indiana) provided the Middle
West with power for 16,438,000
motor miles day. Much of this
went to the farms to help multiply
the crops. Much of it was used in
motor trucks to help the farmer get
his crops to market.
The demand for gasoline was great,
and the Standard Oil Company
(Indiana) was ready with the sup
ply. That silent, Watchful readiness
was based upon the foresight and
resourcefulness of an organization
trained to its task through years
of experience.
The manufacture of gasoline is not the sole
function of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana). Equally important is its service of
placing the gasoline where the consumer can
get it easily and quickly.
More than 1900 Service Stations and over
1000 tank wagons and trucks are operated by
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) to make
gasoline and 1ubricating oils constantly avail
able for increasing the 1920 crops.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Miss Hazel Mulvane celebrated her ninth
birthday anniversary yesterday by giving
a party to about twenty of her little
friends. Dancing and games were INDUCED
in during the afternoon and about 4 o'clock
supper was served at small tables the
broad yeranda. Miss Hazel was the re-
eipient of many handsome gifts, one of
them being a four wheel cart for her
Shetland pony The little guests were
Sophy Wall, Maud, Stella and Ethel Nc
kibben. WFlossie Chaffee. Bessie
Embree. Helen Barney, Nellie Baker.
Helen Hogeboom. Nellie Cartilage, Wilhel-
nina Marburg, katherine Bodwell, Emma
Smith. George Wall, Theo and Ralph Nc
kibben, RoD and Willard Pierce. Dan
Clements, Theo Bodwell and Quinton Ad-
ans
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11
ARMISTICE DAi.

A.O yeals ago, NovGAI~er 44...
1915, the news: was flasA~. w Co.
parts Of the world that tie guns h:4..
ceased on the Western front--tila:
day marked the end OF the Word
War.
The news was received in very
much the same manner in every city,
town and hamlet throughout tie
length and breadth OF these. Uniteu
States, IS Well as every ot4.er cCuA-
try almost on the face OF the g.oD-.
People lGelsi ,.elt wild. III Ne"
kx4A s>..~ 80 &C ili.-d U4aGe O.
.,...y -. .4.i..- s...u t.44.es. La L.4e Al
s..s.~.... 49,. 49,. 49, s.o~A e->~ii-sAAS~
.".>a ~, A., a. L1l~ v..A~e. .,eA- ci~s~u
.t.f.. -.4..u ...es l,GoYie 4toS.-eu 70 tne
ssree.s as SOON as the first caD.e Was
received. .a----- '-+--
Gray haired mothers, sisters, sweet
hearts, brothers, all united lii paen
Of praies to God for the enalng Of
the bloodiest. war within history --o1
man, and for the glorious prospects
Of the safe return Of sons, and broth
ers and sWeethearts who Went forth
On a mission which called forth the
best that was in them.
Today, November 18th, 1920, peace
prevails over. our fair country. Of
course conditions are unsettled, and
times are not as they were prior to
the wax, but at any rate we are not
at War, which We all ought to be
thankful for. 49, 49,
ny Act OF Congress, Armistice Day
VAS Oeen declared National Holiday,
$40 III banks and post offices are
c4osea on thus day. People every
~.4ele. especially soldiers of the. word
"ar, nark back to tae days. of the
Oloooy struggle, and more especially
" tnat DAY tAAt marked it's end,
mnIch gay wll always live in their
ulealOiles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11
paOyIDENCE TO THE RESCUE.

al over this country there has been
w;.iling and lamenting over the scar
city of coal, and over the fact that in
many places there is no coal to be
I'D above ground.
Gal baro-is have been rubbing
THEN IA DIS j.. glec at the prospect OF
e..oiblta.t profi.s when the pinch of
winter dives desperate householders
10 pay any price to prevent freezing
to death.
Newspapers for months have been
.u4l OF aeealied accounts of Juggling
nd pIoiiteeIing in coal. Facts were
laid bare in the hope that public
prosecutors would punish the often
derS.
Prosecutors, Jared into the open
~ tie e.lposurls, talked largely, VOW
III dire punlsnments, and did prac-
.4ca4ly noting, except to pinch an
OCCASIONAL small fry"
~ UCoe-u W 1OOA DIS IL ul1iAlOIAS
..ould lave TO be gouged or let thei4'
4.nlllies freeze, Tor there is coal Ii
.Duadance uLdcr glould.
The situation was desperate.
lien a new clement eAtered-one
"'.4icn reckons not Of politicians, o.
raven prosecutors, OF profteering or
..,raft.
that element YVES Providence.
Winter was pushed back. Summer
is pushed forward. The warm rays
or tl.e sun enveloped the earth at a
time when icy blasts should be blow
g and furnace fires should be roar
ing.
God, who created man, came to the
,ascue when man demonstrated his
potency to handle the situat ton.
But God is not politician.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

to any grca. extent until the cost OF
labor comes down.
We ray never return to pre-war
" - hui the above will be She me-
t.od adopted by the capitalists to re-
turn production to something like
normal conditions.
We may be wrong in our predic-
tion, but this is as we see it, based
upon existing conditions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11
LOOKING AHEAD.

ne are not gong to have a panic
u .A4s couutly. we believe that all
u.Aagel u. .sucn has passed.
DuI we viii in ali probability soon
i.Sve, u period OF business depression.
~ laaL ID to be expected.
a tIvuucers can not afford to con-
tlnue paying the nigh wages they are
Aows payang without keeping prices
up-ahu That they can not afford to
90, because the pubic is refusing to
buy. $50
- Now the result. i
The employing class Capitalists,
IL YOU care ito term them sucn) are
curtaihng production ami are laying
Oft naen in large numbers. They will
continue to do so until production is
at 2 minimum. In some cases mills
may close down entirely. This action
will gradually extend to all parts OF
the country and into all lines of in
dustry. :,
The millions of employees who are
thus, thrown out OF work can not af-
ford to remain idle for any great
length Of time. they and their iami-
les must eas.
~ faa. sJ5eS necessity viii force them
III 1g.. ,ls.o Inc s..ops at leduced wages,
ssa.s.i Il. ouustion will start up again,
. reasonable profit for the pro-
a.>es and considerable reduction in
price to the consumer. The laboriss g
man will be no worse off in the end,
because his living expenses will be
reduced in proportion to the reduc-
ton In his wages. .
n Two material facts stand out above
everything elsesEa 50
lad First The public viii not long con-
tinue to buy at present prices. except
actual necessities
1 Seeopd, prices can MT be reduced
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11
FEEDER STEERS.

| have a call for car load Of grade
feeder steers, ranging in weight from
six to nine hundred pounds. They
must be at least half Short Horn
Aberdeen Angus or Hereford. Those
having such steers will please notify
me at once. Think we can get about
&c per pound and perhaps 9 hesie
more.
Feeder Hogs.
Also have call for two CT tl1ee
cars of feeder hogs ranging from 80
to 1875 pounds. Think we can sell
them for about he, home weights.
Those having hogs of this class to
sell please notify me at once. How
ever, my advice is not to sell light
hogs if you have a good mass range.
O. F. TURNER,
County Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

Sweden, Norway and Denmark
want the powers composing the lea
;ue Of nations to disarm. They will,
when their present arms arewoln out
and there are no others to be pur-
chased.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

Mr. Editor-Please tell me the
meaning Of the word dermatology,
used so frequently in connection with
advertisements Of cosmetics.
Sickly Sue.
permatology is big word sister,
but don't let it scare you at ALT is
merely camouflage for skin game.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

One way to get the laws of this
3ountly universally enforced Is to 6
liter the OFFICIALS who fail to enforce
.4lem. Pubic ONCE holders will con
.4-lue to lallpop as long as their con
.lGuents set tie example.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

Andrew Carnegie tried desperately
id to give away his great wealth
I'D die poor Liam, and he almost
SUCCEEDED. His estate has been re-
Gently appraised and is valued at the
Insignificant sum of $23,000,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

Now that the people have spoken
their minds politically, let's hope to
get down to work commercially. We
Iced action-not oratory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores,
yurns and scalds heal rapidly when
Liquid Borozone is applied. It is
both antiseptic and healing. Price,
soc, Coo and $1.20. Sold by A. a.
Kendel. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

Inc league of nations is, or it isn't
st as you look at it. But to thost
US who have been reading the pro-
IA TIE cons IL SENS to be Dotn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

The fellow " no never reads the ads
"a his local paper is like the blind man
20 walks over dollar. He never
.nolys what he misses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

A friendly dog wags its tail, but a
n.An is not necessarily a friend be-
ause he wags his tongue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

A reader wants to know how long
~Cng1 essman serves his constituents
Some of them don't.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

The disappointed candidate who
alleo to get under the wire Shout
lot worry. He mas escaped pile o.
utura abuse.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

The navy Offers great possibilities
} men t.lose days. It's easy to get q
INK in most any foreign port. :,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

summer furS, however, can be worn
llght ON through the winter with less
discomfort.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

"The way Of the transgressor is
/. ard"-but no harder than he makes
it himself.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

The safest way to get rich quick is
TO marry it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

JOHNSTON WILL HELP YOU
BRING DOWN THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING IF YOU WILL ATTEND
HIS GREEN TAG SALE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

Find out for yourself about Blue Buckles. Test
the long-wearing denim cloth, the wide double
stitched seams. Try On pair. Blue Buckle
OverAls and Coats never bind or rip are big,
roomy and comfortable. Solid workmanship in
every detail is bound to give you your moneys
worth All sizes-Men's, Youths, Children 8.
Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles.