davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
WHY susKE FIRST.

Win tho announcement that
final articles for tho Billy Mike
Jnrk Dempsey heavyweight bat
- have bs~n signed which will
king them together In . 10.
round 20 at Benton Harbor.
AlIrh. on Iabuw day. comes tho
question. why did Dempsey sign
70 mcrt Mtske firsts Tom Glib
bcns. another st. Paul hoy. would
give him = better battle accord
ing 70 many Eastern criticis.
In spzte OF thu fact that the
81. Paul boy stood up twice
with the champion before Demp
ny won hts crown In uosirctsion
fights. Miske has bccn on tho
slrk list for . long TINA It's
~ 70 very long ago that an
effort was made 10 bring him to
Neattle 10 box either Frank Far
mer a. Ole Anderson and Allske
eouldn't coma because ~ was
espmted 10 b In . hospital from
nc1ste illncws. He has been box
ine some lately hut he Il hardly
~ man 70 be Dennpseys first
oppcnenk
Miske \ . wralx puncher. Accord
ing 10 Eastern ring critics He
managed 10 box his way thru
two bouts with Dempsey when
he wns In fine physical condl
eson, but unless he has improved
wendevfully Dempsey shouldn't
have 10 worry over his crown
changing hands. However. fans
tn country over are anxious to
- Dempsey In action again.
even II he would have 70 fight
Young Hector OF tho likes Of
him
SWIMMERS MIST SPEED UP
Entries for The Stars city
swimming mect are coming IN
very slowly. The meet Is to be
hold during the week of August
Is, according 70 present plans
but unless the city swimmers
speed up with their entries. the
Possibilities Of staging the mece
are dim. The object Of the meet
= 10 give every swimmer In So
attle : chance to show what they
can do In composition. Thrrc
are racer billed for senisrs and
juniors and youngsters. Races
for noviccs and diving contests
are planned. Unless the swim
mers themselves show more In
terest In the meet II will fivver.
An seniors over Is years Of ago
must be registered with the A. A.
Z. These registration blanks
may be obtained ut the Crystal
Pool, Piper 8 Taft's. The Star OF
from A. 8. Goldsmith The
charge h IS cents. Otherwise
there are no charges. Entry
Blanks may be obtained In every
knsue Of The Star. or nj the
bathing beaches at Woodland.
Madrona and Mt. Baker parks.
Piper 3 Taft. Spaldings and the
Crystal Pool also will list the
swimmers.
GAMBLING MUST BE STOPPED
It Is 10 be regretted that the
Coast league should have two
cases Of gambling charges In one
season, but President Mccarthy.
0f the Coast league. Is right In
his effort to stamp out the evil
Baseball and gambling cannot
70 hand In hand II the game Is
TO remain clean. Mccarthy
should have the support Of every
Ioysl-minded player and every
u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

In the ancient Albanian calendar
April had So days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

A wajiep In the pinch wnid have
won the hall game fs~ the seals .
eoupis 81 tsm~s- Coach Doubled In
the etghth. hot was left stranded by
tws stirhsr~. and GsveDsy reached
cDuldnt soove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

sws ssieasr~, and Cs,es~y reached
seeaod In the 10Th with enc oct and
couidnt soove.
Sammy pohns turned IN . PRETTY enc.
handed running catch Of ATnew',
rroundsr In the fourth. forcing Fitzgerald
at seeoud-
Btii ssurnph continued his great play.
ins at short for the tribe. lie made q
desperate try for Ksmm's pop fly In
the eighth and made the catch while sit
ting on the Kround. The ball dropped
over short and Bili tfippsd just az be
~ss set 20 make tho catch. Hes turn
lng In Big league baseball these days
Only oce man r~s~he-i fir~s IN sie-
hid until the SIXTH Fitzgerald
wcvksd him for pAAs In The
fsarh-
pavs Logs. seattis aviator. entertained
the customers with some thrills bsfors
the game by dong dives and dips Ia his
big red plane over the field
Eamrn nearly tore eff orc Of pehns's
iexs With q line drive IN the third. but
Bohne recovered ths apple and inassc
cut wiiiis.
Bsst Cole. the rang tefshaSdev
vhs wss the propssty Of the iscsis
. whiie last yeAr. viii soon s<Joln the
seals. Cole ~ss sens from here -
Sacramento and then reieAsed last
year. The seals signed him this sen-
saa snd fsrn~d him cut Ia Tacoma
In the r. q. l. League, where he b
gesng great
Couch got . lucky double IN the eighth
So. h. 4 tn
field and the ball took = bad bounce
and bounded over Nicclstons head fos .
double
The Seats didn't make . vsry ss-s.g
sront With the stick yesterday against
siebold's pitching.
Takfas n an In IN. shs huvi~ws
have tanned In SEINE mighty god
games lately. kteta3d. kcho~v. De-
snarp~, tssrsner and Bveuson have
turned In sweet exhibisisnA % their
last sfsrta. It's ~ to Ceary 10 de-
live noe.
scous Tom Turner Of the Phtiiy An
l~tscs has ma6e the local club an offer
for Herb nrenton. Turner says Brenton
la ore Of the bes; minor league pitchers
he has ever seen In action
IN THE MAJORS
Giant fans were on their tees to-
day after the Gianss had taken their
third ssr~ight from the chnmpisa
Rcda. IL 10 l.
Tho Boston Braves made two runs In
q ninth inniug rally. but ~ wasn't
enough to win from the rirates Score:
Pittsburgh. .; Boston, =
IN. Cubs made :, three straight over
the rhiliics when they beat the ouakers.
to 1.
Ruth euueescsi cut . hit yesterday.
He was walked three times by Md
Fab~v. hut tho Yanks io~s 70 the
White sox. 90 I.
In . slurgtug fete. the Cleveland In
dians outsluSged the Senators ana won-
10 to 8.
The Red sor hnrhied the Tigers
when rennock allowed only five scattered
hits. while his teammates accum ulated
10. Boston. >. Detroit, 1.
The Athiessc~ piled M nine runs
eff four Brown pstchcr~. getting
s~vcn In the fifth. while 81. Louis
tetalcd only sls.
The Robins although having the earne
~ith the Cardinals sc~ed. annexed five
runs In the eighth just TO make l; good.
Score. Brooklyn. 10; ST Louis. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
1fSsS25s3325aED
:, -
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

GA&iT ~ SOASl l<FN6lE
Club Won Lost Pei,
vernon s.+....----s....s u ta VIA
Salt lake City. 81 sTg
los Angeles. s.....-...... 60 IS .kf7
San Francisco. ............ 60 GO SEQ
Portland ..................b Sc So Bi
srAftie .sss.sss........... VI 81 .tTs
tahland s+s...-. Do 90 .Aa
Sacramento ......-....... 81 GO .t2s
At Los Angeles n H. n
vernon ss.ts.sssss*sss.ss+.s
Hatteries--ProuRh and schang: Houok
smailwood, Mitchell and Davormsr.
At Ran Francisco r. IL r.
Sait LAKE '.s...s., ..--.------ o
ChRhud sssss.sssse ..ss..ss..
Batteries-@Levereux and Byiet. Holiing,
kremor and Mite
At Portland r. IT. H.
portland 's........---.--.-.. 10 2
Los AhEei'h .fsssr s..s-s.ss..
Batteries -- Sutherland and Koehisr.
Aldridge and Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

The Robins although having the gam,
With the Cardinals sc~ed. annexed five
runs In the eighth Just 10 make 1; good
score. Brooklyn. 10. 81. Louis. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

The Athfestc~ piled up nine vuns
eff four Brown pitcher. getting
s~vcn In the fifth. while Sc. Louis
tetai~ui only As.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Sammy pohns turned IN . pretty enc.
handed running catch OF Agnew',
rroundsr In the fourth. forcing Fitzgerald
at sxeog1d-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Bill ssurnph continued his great play
ing at short for the tribe. lie made =
desperate try for Kamm's pop fly In
the eighth and made the catch while sit
ting on the ground The ball dropped
over short and Bili tfippsd just ss hs
sss set 20 make tho catch. Hes turn
lng In big league baseball these days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

The Red sor hnmhied the Tigers
when rennock allowed only five scattered
hits. while his teammates accum ulated
10 Boston. .: Detroit. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Only coe man r~srhed fir~s IN sle-
h.id until the SIXTH. Fitzgerald
worked kim fer . paAs In The
fsur1h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Ruth euue<s~<i cut . hit yesterday.
He was walked thre~ times by R~d
Fab~v. hut tho Yanks io~s 70 the
White 500, = 10 I.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
III. A. MOORE FOR
POSTMASTER.

The election of Senator Harding
will no doubt mean a change In the
postmastership of Oxford, notwith-
standing the executive ruling-that
once a postmaster, always postmas-
ter.
Mr.. Henry A. Moore is one of our
best citizens, having lived here most
all his life. He is recognized as one
of the most active republicans Of the
county, and being splendid book
keeper and accountant eminently be-
fits him for the republican plumb
the postmastership. If there should
be a change of postmasters we would
like to see Mr.. Henry Moore appointed
to this place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
WORK TO BE DONE.

While this nation is struggling to
regain its pre-war foot-hold and the
American people are bending under
. burdensome tax, let us hope for
some relief, especially along the line
of some Of the war rulings.
The Espionage law should be re-
pealed at the earliest possible min
ute, especially the sections dealing
with the public press and free speech
The America people will not stand
string halted and tongue-tied. The
American people are fond Of Free
dom-to be deprived Of their liberty
creates a spirit of unrest.
Eugene v. Debs, now in the Federal
prison at Atlanta, should be released
Hsp has been sufficiently punished
and he is entitled to his liberty. We
arS opposed to penning up a man to
fat&en because he does not agree Wits
usIpolitically. It would be good poll
cypto release Debs. In saying this
VIZ do not condone the acts which
pIsced him behind prison bars. But
WI know Mr.. Debs personally anc
kew him to be a fine speaker and q
hixh-toned gentleman, a good man al
hsSrt-although he may have erred.
All war measures should be repeal
Cd ut once, and we trust that MI.
Harding will recognize the necessity
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
Y
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

Mnen the sAAue44c.4n people Spoh~
their WISHES az L44e pu44S iao1 AUSSusAy
tue QueS.Iuu OIL T4es4ueAt "ASo-A =
popular AUuuy Was setCIeu'
Wmle we OF TIE OUuL4l are DehIo-
Gratis AND some o. US Can see 4loL4AAi6
good IN any oLnet parry, YET we 44@'~
lived uuuer = hepuDlIcan reign o.
Government. 1t mas ouly been eISAI
Years SINCE the UemocIaLlc parry Loon
up the reluS Oh government, and tAetU
has been something DONG aut4ne
these elgnt Years.
FIVE years ago cotton was SLOW
sale at 1--WE Genus per pound. LESS
tnan three years later Ame<lca "da
plunged INTO war ana we al kno"
what followed. we nave no apologies
to ouer Tor what mas happened unoef
the UemOcIauc 1elgn. 1Ae SaiAN
tnln2 mlgnL have happened uhuer any
other administrator LAlan Denoc1al4c.
We 90 not Claim L4AaI lne Qeulocia14~
presloeuL Was LIE cause OF Au4e4lcs.
GeJLIug IuCo "at, put We jill hAo"
LnaL 4vur Yeas ago we e4ecte0 IA0s4-
0euL w 44sUA W AEep out o. wal. "a
DER any OtAef ouA444AIASIIatlVe po"e-
America m4s4lC nave Deen plunged IA
to war Two OF I441ee years eai4Ie..
who knows!
but The Fre.<<ent's policy mas no.
pleased tue n4oJUrICy Oh Inc AMeA4-
can people. AAIs was evidenced ~
tue vuLe received TUESDAY by SeAa-
tor darolug. Let Us not be so mar
row, II We are Democrats, as 10
speak bad things against the man
VINO VIII RUE the destlnleS OF the Ma
ton Tor the next Iour years. Let Us
be Americans still and uphold the
PRESIDENT OF our country.
This editor voted the straight
Democratic ticket from top TO bot
tom-we swallowed the whole thing
but to be frank, We do not RELISH
the flavor OF some OF the dishes
composing the menu.
Now, tnat our ticket lost, We are
American enough to stand behind the
President. we do not believe that
Mr.. harding viii ever attempt to
dictate to tue voters OF the South who
they shall elect to Congress or the
Senate. We give him credit for beng
Q man broad enough to keep out OF
state politics, at least while he is
president of the United States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

cally different from the other MEM
bers on the course.
Laurant is Master Magician. His
program is an evening of mystery and
fun.
A fifth number will be purchased
when the season ticket sale closes.
All the surplus will go into this at
traction for none of us get commits
sion. We are doing this work as
part of our service program.
We, are offering season tickets at
$500. 1t will cost you $500 to hear
Sharlow or Kridler and $500 to hear
Spalding if you buy tickets at the
door. To hear all five numbers will
cost you $1,000, except to those hold
ing tickets.
There are no reserved seats.
Children ID years old and under,
$500 for season ticket.
We are trying to make these great
artists available to every body. All
we want is just enough money to pay
the artist. So we offer a Family"
ticket for $500. We place no limit
on the number of children parents
may bring.
Just this closing word to people
living in the country with autoes, or
residents of near by towns: this is
the biggest thing of its kind ever
offered in the University chapel.
Come if you possibly can. All season
ticket holders will be mailed programs
and kept posted as to dates.
Tickets on sale at Rowlands drug
store.
Respectfully,
RAY H. LEGATE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

POSTED-Section 4, township 8,
range 3 west in Lafayette county,
Mississippi, consisting of 464 acres
more or less, east of l. C. railroad
right of way. 100 acres joining sec.
4 on south west, belonging to E.
Joiner, known as the Thompson place.
322 acres joining sec. on west known
as Emmett Dolly place, belonging to
?. G. Galloway; also 500 acres more
Or less, joining section on the north
East, belonging to J. E. Lockard and
nown as the Thompson place.
Positively no hunting or trespassing
allowed on these lands. A. f. Gallo
way. Nov.4-11-18-25.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
Ell. S. CLUB GIVES HALLOWEEN
PARTY.

Miss Lillian Parks extended the
hospitality of her home in North
Street to the Girls Reserves" who
gave Halloween Party at which the
High School teachers and boys were
guests. The house was decorated in
yellow and black and the girls came
masked and in costume. Games and
contests were enjoyed and delicious
refreshments were served. Most OF
the High School boys and girls at
tended and We all hope we will have
another party, equally enjoyable, soon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
A PERSONAL LETTER.

10 the ClLlZeuS OF OXIord:
many Oh You really want to know
n44ar IS promised III the present Ly-
-eum Cou4se at the University that
Gail .~44 you.
4s Tie coming of Albert Spalding.
.cu4.4e Vi yuu heard Alm IA Memphis
...oL yea. 4ou paid railroad fare,
AoLe4 u44ls no 5000 for ticket.
any! because Spalding is rated
- o..e u the great vioilniSts. But
- IS DouLer known to most of US men
and boys as the manufacturer OF
NE opalding sporting goods.
Albert Spalding manufacturers
-po4tIng goods for living and plays
the violin because he loves music, ana
IS a master with the bow.
we have two other numbers on the
course wnicn are far superior In song
tec4tals to any thing We have hao
since / have been here.
MISS AlyrLa onarlow who opens the
course on November 8, is a young
woman with a wonderful voice and I.
elrl OF great promise.
Right acre let me say that l have
lever heard any or t44ese arIlsts. 4
Wish that | had. but from my Judge
.nent on what these people have done
and are DONG III the musical world,
when Albert SpaIdlng is brought to
Memphis as one OF the stars In the
artist course, L know he is good. But
when Walter Damrosch selects Spald-
ing as soloist for the New IorA
symphony Orchestra on it's European
tour, then / know that Spaldlng is
one of the half dozen great vlollnlst
in America.
When | know that Myrna SharloW
has sung in the Boston Opera and IN
Covenant Garden, London, and in the
Paris Opera House and is now singing
her fifth consecutive year in Ghlcago
Opera, know that Miss SharloW has
a wonderful voice. And when l know
that she has been selected to substi-
tute for Helan Stanly and Nine Mel
ba then | am assured that this girl
has power on the stage, for it Is only
people with splendid accomplishments
who are chosen repeatedly for places
requiring the highest art. =
Louis Kreidler is another singer OF
power. For eight years he filed two
positions either of which would be
sufficient recommendation to give him
high place in our musical circles.
/ refer to his work in the Chicago
Grand Opera and as member OF the
leading church choir of Chicago.
Both Keidler and Sharlow are
equally successful in song recital
such as they will render here. They
sing some of the great music, they
also use some Of the simpler home
songs with which we are SO familiar
The season closes with Laurant
| In his craft he is an artist. His pro
! gram is, as some Of you know, radi'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 5046.

NO. 5U4o.
State of Mississippi.
To James Dunlap, minor. with
out guardian, whose post office ad-
dress is Memphis, Tennessee, Robert
Frierson, an adult, whose post office
address is 1913 East Moreland Street,
Memphis, Tennessee. Lorena Dunlap,
whose post office address is Wash
ington, D. c., and Sarah Dunlap,
whose post office address is Wash
ington, D. C. You are commanded to
appear before the chancery court of
the county of Lafayette, in the state
of Mississippi, on the Fourth Mon,
day of November. A. D.. 1920, and
show cause, if any, you can, why the
final account of Arthur Frierson'
executor of the estate of Miss Fan
ME Dunlap, deceased, should not be
allowed and approved.
This the 10Th day Of October, A. d..
1920.
w. Nj. WOODWARD,
Chancery Clerk.
l.. c. Andrews, Sol. for Executor.
If. Oct. 21-28-Nov. 4-11.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
RED CROSS ROLL CALL.

The Red Cross Roll Call will be-
gin Nov. II. In many communities
this movement has been pushed by
advertising the program in the coun-
ty papers, and in some towns, New
Albany for one, the publicity mana
ger issued a Roll Call edition.
1t has been decidedly different in
Lafayette county, where the COM
mittees in charge were satisfied with
what Free publicity they could get.
No effort has been put forth in giving
the Roll Call publicity. The results
will be noticeable.
1t is regretted that our people
would pass up, scantily noticed, so
worthy cause.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
No. 1892.
Louella Frierson, Comp't.

VS..
Albert Frierson, Deft.
To Albert Frierson, whose post Of
flee address is unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Lafayette
County, Mississippi, to be held in the
city of Oxford, Miss, on the 4th Mon
day of November, A. D. 1920, on the
first day of said term, to plead, answer.
or demur to the Bill for divorce of
Louella Frierson, to which you are
defendant.
Given under my hand and official
seal at Oxford, Mississippi, this the
Goth day of October, 1920.
w. NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk.
W. G. Boyett,
Sol. for Complainant.
.(E. Oct. 28- Nov. 5-12-17.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned doing bust
ness under the firm name of the Pine
Tree Lumber Company is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Stroud retires and the business will
be continued by the other members
of the firm.
This the Goth day of October, 1920.
HUBERT F. YOUNG,
e. C. THOMPSON,
M. L. STROUD.
(E. Nov. 4-11-18.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
NOTICE..

Comutation road tax for the year
1920 is Five dollars instead of Three
dollars as heretofore. All parties sub
ject to this road tax will please take
notice and be governed accordingly.
J. C. HARTSFIELD,
Sheriff and Tax Collector, Lafay-
cite County, Mississippi.
Nov. Ait.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks
to each of our many friends for your
kind words of sympathy and acts of
kindness shown in our soar trial and
bereavement of our son and brother
Donald MRS. A. G.. GRAY
and Family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

Get a family season ticket to the
University Lyceum Course and bring
all the children-no limit on the
number.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever. Colds a-d
LaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever. 1t is a
splendid laxative and general
Tonic Advt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

Something out of the ordinary on
the University Lyceum Course this
year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

Phone Rowland and have him send
YOU a season ticket for the University
Lyceum Course.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

You save $500 by buying season
ticket to the University Lyceum
Course
Season tickets to the University
Lyceum course on sale at RoWlands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

The University Lyceum Course
opeIs Monday, Nov. 8 at eight o'clock.
Get a season ticket at RoWlands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

It is better to be poor than sorry,
so get a family ticket to the Universe
ty Lyceum Course.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

of taking prompt action, just as soon
as Congress convens.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

10 the CiClzeus of Oxford:
Many OF You really want to knoN
n44aU IS p4 oIIlsed III the present Ly
-eum Cou4se at the University tina