davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

klddell, bal bour and Lake made
several beaurlIuI runs through brok-
en- nelds. The Union line seemed IN
able to stay the onslaughls of Santa
Claus and Crook.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

We are on the right road now. A
united student body behind fght-
ing team. LOOK OUT A. & M! !!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

said demonstration is certainly not q
full far, or accurate statement OF
Tie grievances held by the student
body as a whole, therefore,
Be it resolved by the Associated
Student Body, in mass meeting as
-Smbled that We do not approve the
aforesaid action on Wednesday even
ing OF any such demonstration OF
Iisrespect for constituted authority.
Be it further resolved that such
grievances as are held by the stu
dent body, if any, be not published
abroad bat will be fully and accurate
ly stated at the proper time and in
The proper manner.
Be it further resolved that the
same publicity be given these reso-
lutions as that given to the incident
of Wednesday evening.
Adopted by the Student Body of the
University of Mississippi by unani-
nous vote, in mass meeting assemb-
led this the Both day of October,
1920.
l. E. PEBBLES,
P. G. HILL,
CHARLIE WILLIAMS
Committee on Resolutions.
T. J. TUBB,
President A. S. B
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

clUlC W Slcty VIC IAbo VI AoeAaAces
Claus and Crook.
AS usual the defensive work Of the
line was beautiful. Centered around
Creekmore, the line was practically
impenitrable.
The Union team had plucky bunch
and were excellent losers. It's a good
thing for with that organization they
might as we'll get used to it.
The cheering OF the students was
exceptionally poor. Get together men,
we are All one, now"
Creekmore and Farmer had div
ing contest in the last few minutes
of play. Their objective was the in
nocent little quarterback of the Union
team who insisted upon playing dan
gerously close to the line of scrim
mage.
Credit for one of the touchdoWns
is due Spivy VINO cut down one of the
Union men who was just in the act
of tackling Riddell. That's football,
Spivy!
And did you know that Hugh Ma
hon played an excellent game? We
are going to write his pa" about
that.
We meet A. & M Saturday in
Greenwood. If you haven't the money
to make the trip, make it any way.
See Mr.. Curd for further instructions
as to ways and means.
We are on the right road now. A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

AS usual the defensive work Of the
line was beautiful. Conferred around
Creeilmore, the line was practically
impenitrable.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

The Union team had plucky bunch
and were excellent losers. It's a good
thing for with that organization they
might as well get used to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15
"SENDING A BOY"

The press has just chronicled that
l6.year old boy has been arrested on
the charge of stealing 81 900 in bonds
which had been entrusted to him to
be delivered Why send boy? 1t is
not wise or right to place so much
temptation before young person who
has not yet had his moral tendencies
solidified in the right direction. The
young people have been reading tact
and fiction about the pleasures OF easy
money and many of them have not
learned the right and wrong of get
ting money. These latter, taking their
lessons from malefactors of apparent
responsibility. have gained the notion
that money getting is all right in any
form providing one can get along with
out being caught. They are also lured
by the glamor of luxurious living, and
they are eager to get the wherewithal
to enable them to have run of that
same existence. 3D. Nueh hluAey -
entrusted to them they lose their NOR
al balance easily and become prey
to temptation. Not all young people
are of this moral spinelessness, but 1T
is scarcely possible to pick out those
of real outstanding character to give
them the jobs as messengers and sim
liar positions in which they are per-
mitted to handle money and securities.
Therefore, it is neither wise nor right
to place valuables in the hands OF any
of them until they have been thor
oughly tested. Better still, keep the
temptation away from all of them
When you want money or valuables
delivered don't send boy. That seems
to be the moral of the latest crooked
episode from New Yorks financial life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

how they increase salaries IN the lace
of reduced costs of living.
In the case of Commissioner brig
ham. his statement that money eN'
pended for the purpose OF retaining inc
young farmers in Vermont is go"o
investment will be well received gen
erally. Quite az true and forcib!ee Is
the statement that money which does
not accomplish the purpose for when
it is expended is not a good invest
ment. The encouragement OF agrlcri-
ture is encouragement to the basic
industry of the state and taxpayers
will endorse expenditure OF puoic
funds for it so far as it brings results.
But il is hoped Commissioner Brigham
will demonstrate to the people that a
more expensive department OF agricul,
ture will increase young and successful
farmers in the state before the in
creased expenses and taxation are IT. :
posed upon the taxpayers.-Br attle'
boro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15
Cheaper Food.

The loaf is coming down in price.
Talk Of that is heard on all sides.
In Minneapolis this week Hour mas
fallen from so cents to 81. barrel.
Neither the bakers in New York nor
in Springfield can long keep up the
selling price of the loaf in the face OF
such developments, although the large
baking companies may not reduce their
prices Immediately owing to tie fact
that they buy -four usually three
months ahead.
Flour is simply following wheat,
which sold for S225 a bushei in Sep
TENDER and this week for around Sl.75.
II is almost mockery to remind
wheat producers that last winter and
spring they were hoping for S3 wheat.
But the wheat producers are in the
same fix as the growers OF other
crops. December corn at 70 cents a
bushel is now about half what 1t was
in price at the highest quotation OF the
wear. Oats are selling from 20 to 20
cents bushel below the years high
level
The final estimates of the season :
crops recently published, established a
fair statistical basis for a lower price
level. While American wheat in yield
hardly came Ip to expectations, the
Canadian crop was abundant. Our corn
harvest. which furnishes our largest
feed resources for livestock, was phe-
nomenal, 3,l99, 100000 bushels compsr-
ing with a five year average of $780,
600 900 Including the large carryover
from last wear, the corn in sight now
amounts to 1891 ,2ll 900 bushels. Other
feed crops like hay are large. so that
the country's cattle and hogs should
increase i'm number with feed much
cheaper than hitherto in several years.
These are the outstanding facts in
the years production. But there are
minor food crops that make a good
showing. We have the second larges,
white potato yield on record. Rice
gained 80 per cent in quantity over last
years crop. Beet sugar production Is
the largest in several years. Cane sug-
ar continues to fall in price, so that
fairly cheap sugar seems assured. The
export demand for American foodstuffs
seems TO be declining; exchange rates
have turned the wrong way for Euro
pean buyers Europe can now buy
cheaper in Argentina, for ocean ship
ping rates are no longer prohibitive
for the greater distances as they were
in war time and Immediately after
Large crops in this country are not
the sole. indeed not the main. cause
Of this precipita;e fall in prices. Cereals
and foodstuffs are acting precisely like
other commodities. What has hap
pened. broadly speaking, was well
summarized the other day in an
address by Deputy Governor Case of
the federal reserve bank Of New York
Il am not sure that ii is not the
most remarkable fall in prices taken
as a whole Of which we have any a.
ctrste record. u may be thst in the
very violent crisis preceding the Civil
war there were such price declines a.
we have had this var. But this was
before the days OF price indices and
accurate statistics But we can say
that in the commercial crisis like 1907
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

Isn't the esteemed Barre Times in
error when it says William p. Dilling-
ham was first appointed senator to sue.
|ceed Justin S. Morrill, on the death OF
the latter! Was not the late Jonathan
|Ross the appointee Randolph Her
bid and News.
We stated that Dillingham; was ap.
pointed to Ali vacancy caused by
The death Of Justin S. Morrill,. How
over, the contemporary is right in cali
bng attention to the fact that iona
khan Ross served between the time of
|Morrills death and Dillingham's cleo
|tion, Judge Ross having been appoint
! ed by Governor Smith until the legis-
nature could assemble in regular SEES
|eion to elect successor to Morrill,.
Judge Ross served considerably less
han year but should, of course. be
rlassed, technically, as the successor
| Of Morrill,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15
CURRENT COMMENT
Time for Caution.

In closing his address before the Bur
lington chamber of commerce, Z C..
Brigham. Vermonts able commissioner
of agriculture, state that the eX.
penses of his department had increased
during his term of office but he be
lleved they are not yet high enough
and that the state should spend more
money for the purpose of further
ing the work of one of the most impor-
tant of the state departments. He said
that in order to keep the young farm
ers in the state, the farm must be
made to yield as good an income as
any other business, and money eNpend
ed in that direction is good invest
ment.
Apparently Commissioner Brighan's
appeal for more money Is only part
Of a general move for an increase Of
salaries for state officers and employees,
and for more money for use by the diff
ferent departments Of the state gov
eminent. II Is already reported that
the Judges of the courts are seeking an
increase in salary and that other state
officials are quietly advocating IL
creases for themselves.
Vermont salaries are small compared
with other states but the state itself Is
small. smaller in fact than single cities
in many states. The high cost of living
has made the salaries of Vermont Off
GERS proportionately smaller than they
have been. But it should be remem-
berpd that the cost Of living is likely
10 be reduced. while salaries Of state
officers are never reduced. Once in
creased a state salary is stationary
until another increase is demanded I;
and the legislators should be cautions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

or 1908 or 1883 there was certainly
never anything like the present In
about three or four months the great
basic commodities, upon which rests
so large part of our commerce and
trade, have fallen something like 70
per cent. We have had, in a few
months. as great a decline as known
before in as many years
The liquidation goes on steadily. The
money market as yet shows little sign
of relaxation. But, while the process
of reimbursement" means partial
paralysis OF industry, more or less
unemployment and lower wages, the
wage earners and people Of small
means generally will find considerable
compensation in cheaper food and a
lower cost Of living. The retailers must
follow the wholesalers and producers
in reducing prices.-Springfeld Repub-
lican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

and the other son, Captain Tim" OF
Yale, battled against each other with
all the eagerness that young strong
hearts of the college gridiron are ac-
customed to display in the big games
of the year. Whom should she favor?
Whom could she favor? On which side
should her sympsthies lie Or should
they remain neutral? Torn by con
fiicting emotions Mrs. Callahan must
have been. She fought with her emo
tions as her sons fought on the grid
iron. 1t was hard fight. But no
doubt neutrality won in the end and
the perplexed Mrs. Callahan eventually
became the proud Mrs. Callahan, very
well pleased over the prowess of her
sons. 1t was hard day for Mrs. Cal
lahsn, yet big day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

The Bellows Falls Times does we'll
10 advise prospective members of the
next House of Representatives in
Montpelier not to pledge themselves to
Vote for this or that man for speaker
until after they have arrived in Mont
heller and looked over the ground. The
legislators may learn some
khing to their advantage after they
have come in actual contact with their
Fellow members and with the csndi-
Hates for speaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

The appointment of virtual auto
rrat of baseball is part of the solution
OF the tangle brought about by the
disagreement between club owners in
he two major leagues. For the time
being, the disagreeing factions appear
10 be satisfied because they are con-
vinced that the autocrst named-Judge
I.andis-will be fair and clear minded
In his decisions. But the solution
seems to be merely temporary, for
there is only one Judge Lands and
rven the distinguished jurist may not
slways give the same satisfaction he
i now expected by all to give. When
Judge lands quits the post or when
Judge lands decisions no longer sat
l.fy all parties, the major leagues will
find themselves saddled with sys-
lem which gives the so-called chair
nan the right to question the act of
my player, club owner or league pres
dent aud to take any action he sees
II in all cases. Furthermore, the clubs
tgrec to sign a contract TO abide by
ne chsirmsn's decisions. Pretty wide
attitude Of power has been given the
mpreme court Of baseball and in the
hands 81 an unfair man such arbitrary
power. might he decidedly perverted or
risdirected. Perhaps professional base.
,sll can get along satisfactorily and
,naicshly on such a system but the
natter Is open to some doubt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

After the nation has built a house
In Washington, D. G., for the vice.
president of the country. the next in
line for such favor win be the secre'
tary of state; and after the secretary
bs state will come the secretary of
The treasury; and after the secretary
of the treasury, the secretary of war
And SO on. At least that will be the
natural sequence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

II was a hard game Of football that
Yrs. Mary Callahan Of Lawrence.
Hass., played last Saturday. OF course,
.Irs. Callahan did not actually go on
he gridiron. Instead she was com
xIied 70 sit in the stands and watch
NO Of her cons playing on opposing
pllsge teams in ore II the most i'm
,ortant games Of the season and with
Re responsibility for. victory or defeat
sssing largely On their shoulders as
seh was captain Of his team The ma
srnal love must have been DECIDEDLY
srpls1ed durinr thcss TIVE hsrd,
trsruous hour There shs al. whila
ne son. Captain Mix Of Pr.Boetoz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

The improved physical condition of
President Wilson is satisfactory ex-
eept to the most purblind party oppo-
hent. There is plenty of good work
which Woodrow Wilson, citizen, can
DO. And normally, it might be ex-
pected that he would be spared for
good many years in which TO do it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15
Very Respectable.

Il understand the new pupils par
ents were very particular her studies
should be ladylike."
eyes, she won't cipher at all with
vulgar fractions and will recite only
proper nouns. st. Louis Globe Demo
crat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

If win Hays is really slated to be
postmaster general of the United
States he has an important work to
put some 'pep" into the service. What
the service has lacked is expedition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

You may not have felt the effect OF
II, but statisticians claim one-third OF
the war time imitation of prices has been
slashed since February. First down,
two thirds of the distance to go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

President Wilson's Thanksgiving day
seems to have been as
fervent as if the Democrats had elected
their president, though it is a tribe
late.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15
WASHINGTON
Notice to Taxpayers.

All taxes must be paid on or before
Nov. 20 to save additional costs OF
collection. All not paid by that time
will be collected at once with costs
added. G. w. Richardson, collector
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

Charlie Chaplin has made a divorce
settlement of 100000 on his wife. Re-
hort sayeth not whether Charlie con.
|siders that a joke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

Il hope, dear, you pray for your
enemies
ooh, yes, auntie, pray that they
may be punished, Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15
BARRE DAILY TINES

If you have heart look around to
|see if you haven't dollar for the Red
Gross.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15
The Peoples National Bank
An Eye for An Eye.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lfIGIMlN0lilMLlllil0Ll
Rock Island Argus., 1920-03-05
lD00 URGING
QUICK LIT TING
OF TAX BURDEN


washington. March 6.-An imme-
a... hilton dollar reduction In ted
e'. ~.i taxes was suggested tn > state-
- "snt issued here by William G.
SeAdoo, former secretary Of the
treasury. II
,.oo = embodied in future congress
siousl legislation" said Mr.. Nc
adco should realize the utmost
scosomy in expenditure and might
ali fund in long term bonds ST.
ooo 100000 per annum for two
Years OF the amoupt now raised by.
TAXATION. :.
aIFnder the laws tax. to estab-'
Ilsh a / per cent sinking fund to
rstire bonds now outstanding. is to
he collected beginning with the fis-
eal year 1920. This might well be
nostponed for at least two years
and thus reduce the tax burden by
;e5o0OO,o00 annually.
Europe Will Help Later.
There. too, is the debt which Eu-
rope owes US, which now amounts
10 about ten billion dollars. II the
economic restoration of Europe had
nroceeded far enough so that Eu-
rope could now pay interest on this
debt las she will be able to within
a few years. we should have an in.
come of s500,000,000 from this
source. But that is not now avail
able.
why not fund that amount
against the day when it will come
back to us? By postponing for two
years the establishment OF a sink
ing fund and funding the deferred
payments of European interest, we
should cover $75b,O00,0OO of the
billion dollars by which our taxa:
ton might be reduced. BY dis
continuing purchases of Liberty
bonds for retirement under provi-
sions of existing law the treasury
would be relieved of large bur-
den now reflected in the floating
debt, and which otherwise will have
TO be made up by taxation.
1T would seem that reduction of
our tax bill for the next two years
in this manner could be accom-
plished and that 1t would involve
the issuance Of additional bonds to
the extent OF probably not more
than one and a half billion dollars.
Il trust that the ways and
means committee OF the, house OF
representatives. in which all tax
measures must. of course, origi-
nate, will consider this question in
its broad relations to our general
economic welfare.
Keeps Cost Up.
The immediate burden of taxa
ton Is too great. 1t is having an
injurious effect on business. 1t is
a contributing factor of large pro-
portions in the high cost of living
Its Inevitable tendency is TO stifle
new ewlenterprlses land ito throttle fn-
itiathe. 1t is both unseientife and
inequitable. | n %
ia view of the approaching de.
cline in our~export trade, with tht
Inevitable reduction in the volume
Of business in the country. It viii
become doubly important to revis,
and to reduce taxation in order tina
business may not have to carry al
Unnecessary tax. burden through
ont this period of readMstment.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-03-05
GIVE CORPORATION
MORE TIME TO FILE

Washington. March 5.-Eyten-
sion Of time for the filing of final
income tax returns Of corporations
TO May Is, was announced tonight
Rock Island Argus., 1920-03-05
Veilings
for Every Color Hat

For every color of spring hat
there is a veil to match or to
add an interesting note of con-
trast. Styles in meshes vary
from the plain sort to elaborate
scroll and dot effects designed to
give an effective note to simple
tailored hats.
Colors are copenhagen, castor,
black and white, copen and
black, brown and tan, and
black and gold, and many
First Floor
Rock Island Argus., 1920-03-05
Costume Accessories

SV0SO11tC <ACCOS0Ok4O0
for Spring
To freshen ones frock or suit for Spring are
many new conceits in collars, cuffs, vests.
half sleeves and long sleeves.
New neckwear including pretty point coll
lars Of lace and embroidered organdie:
other collars Of organdie, lace and E0.
net, regular 7Sc values, special, "a. .~~S
Tuxedo collars Of embroidery and lace
trimmed organdie and georgette; also
point collars OF net and venitian lace in
several patterns. e. m
Sp0llAl
Windsor ties OF heavy messaline in black,
red, navy checks and plaids, en-.
special
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-15

@@@@@@@@@@
Romanul ,,Virtute 81 Desfriu"
Doua Volume $3.50. e in folo.
sui Uniunei S. r. A. C0mandati
pira sunt, la G. r. Pascu, sos
Detroit Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-15

Elena ii mai dadu 81 rapport personal despre IN
formatiunlc cucsc della persoanee indicate Sc fie
sponatc 81 luind actele originate pleca vcscla ca
scrvt pc anbii stapni carl ii plateau gencrositatc
serviciilc eli.
Acelc pareau att de mportante pcntru ineresele
franci ca ambasadorul c trmise doua ri Gu un Gu
ricr special in Franta 81 pcse dou uni Napoleon flu
in posesiunea lor, prmind in acclasi timp strea 81
dcspre moartca barbauui Elcnc, pc care 81 cl atr-
buia unu act de gelozic sdvrst de unul din admira
tori femeii ii turburasc pcntru un moment 81
simtirile ui, 81 daca fl stat mai mutt la Paris poate
az fl cazut 81 el in ispita.
Peste cite-va saptamin abuse inca ctc7va acte
mportante della miniserul de razboi 81 peste luna
nistc destainuri de insemnatate della mnistcru
de externe, spre marea mutumire ambasadoruui
irancez, care le expedie indaa lu Napoleon, audind
activtaea Elenei, in accas timp destainuia i'm
paratulu Rusei tot afla din sccrctclc diplomatic
francezc.
Printul Domborovsky mcntinut in scrviciu ca
sa dea de banuit Francezilor ca s afat de
tradarea u, insa mai bucura de increderca avu
ia, toate asgurarie Elene date imparytului ca
garanteaza pentru ell
Dupa sarbatorile Craciunului Elena fu incunos-
tintata de ambasadoru francez ca dorinta mparatu-
1ui Napoleon este sd mearga in Constantinopol de
oare msiunea ei in Russia sfirsita find-ca in pr
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-15
G o V o G A r E a..

SOclctatca romina de ajutor 81
cultura DIR. lulu Manu-" din
$. Canton, Ohio, convoaca pc
toti mmembrii sal a lua parte la
adunarea gcnerala extra ordina-
IA, care sc "a tinea Duminica, IS
Iulie 1920, la orele 2 D. m. pre-
els, ia ordinea zilci intre alte
punctc importante de rezolvat,
va tlnea vorbire 81 dclegatul de-
la adunarea generala Uniune;
della Gary, Ind. Deci otti fratii
membrli care apartin societatii
DIR. lulu Maniu'' sd nu lipseas-
ca della aceasta adunare foartc
mportanta a Societatii noastre.
Absentee nemotivatc sc vor Pc
depsi conform statutelor. In spe-
ranta ca toti fratii Membrii Isl
vor face datoria, pima la reve-
dere am ramas salutindu-va Gu
fl'teasca dragoste.
In numele societatii DIR. lulu
Maniu" din S. Canton, Ohio:
Vasile Paulu, Presedintele.
Dumitru Ciulei, secretar script.
(56 & SO & 60 & 62).