davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

.nl.Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

Il n"l."y". however. tina, better d"!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
Kentucky Democratic.
Swept the State from One End to the
Other and Regained Legislature

Louisville, KY, Nov. 8.-Sweepine
the state from one end to the other
the Democrats today regained con-
troll Of the state legislature lost to
the Republicans two years ago. At
midnight the Democrats were assur-
ed of the privilegesor organizing the
House of Representatives with the
result in the Senate Ringing on the
vote in the 5th and 34th Senatorial
district.
At midnight returns from the leg
islative districts showed an assured
So of the 100 members of the lower
house of the legislature to the Demo
Gratis and to the same hour the Sen
ate stood 10 Democrats and II Re-
publicans with two districts still in
complete.
A Republican mayor was elected
by large majority in Louisville.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
WEAK BLOOD IS
A REAL BARRIER
Growing Children Often Need GUIDES
Pepto- Mangan.


Some children grow too quickly-it
saps their strength. They lapse into
careless, desultory habits, or develop a
shrinking attitude. Their faces look
pinched.
The blood becomes overtaxed by
too rapid growth; and poisons from
the system take the place of strength
giving red corpuscles in the blood.
Red corpuscles are those little red par
ticles that swim in blood and give it it's
color. Gradually that child loses in
terest in its play.
Poor blood needs the building that
the iron in GUIDES Pepto-M angan
gives to weakened blood. Guides
Pepto-M angan enriches the blood by
increasing the number of red corpus
cles, and restores the blood by driving
out the poisons. When the revived
blood gets to work, the appetite be-
comes what growing child's should
be- Your druggist has GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan in liquid or tablet fohm
The name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" il
on every package. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
SPORT NEWS
CIV. Clyde Gilmore, Editor.)
FOOTBALL NEWS.
OXFORD HIGH IN TIE
WITH GRENADA HIGH

In a game which should have been
oxford Highs, but which resulted in
a tie 1913, was played on the Ole
Miss football field Friday afternoon
In the last minute of play, someone
reports, the timekeeper said let
them play little longer" so that
Grenada can make another touch
down, when time should have been
called. Do you call that fair?
Oxford High had the game won 10
o in first half, but Grenada rallied IN
the last half and made two touch
downs.
All of the Oxford High School team
nlaved good football. Capt. Brown
Falkner, Lawrence Cook, Raford Pat
terson. David Harris, Wade Scott,
especially deserve mention, Falkner
making several broken field runs for
Oxford High.
Pepper, Swinney and Fuoua played
rood ball for Grenada High.
Business Manager Branham Hume
reports $4,000 gate receipts, and ex-
penses of bringing team here $1,000.
Tineup--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC.
Trinkle Elected Governor by Major,
ity of to l Over Republican.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 8.-Basing
its estimates on comparison of re-
turns at hand at midnight, with the
vote cast by congressional districts in
the August primaries, which return
ed E. Lee Trinkle, of Wythe, the Dem
ocatic nominee, over Harry St
George Tucker, the Times-Dispatcl1
tonight estimated the total vote cast
in today's gubenatorial election at
230, 900, of which Trinkle, it is es-
timated, received $4,000 and his Re
publican opponent, Henry w. Rich
ardson, Of Richmond, $4,000, indicat-
ing Trinkle's majority in the land
slide 2 to I.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
and LOCAL

Miss Norma Parker is demonstfat-
ing Grand Dame Coffee at Patton's
Hardware store Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday.
Mr.. Will Leavell, of Colorado, IS the
cuest of Oxford friends this week.
Mrs. J. A. Dunlap of College hill,
passed through Oxford "Wednesday
en- route to Rienzi, Miss, where she
will be the guest of her daughter
Mrs. T. H. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead and chit
dren of Water Valley, Mr.. and MRS.
Dudley Ayles of Aylesville and MISS
Mary Norfleet of Water Valley, were
pleasant visitors to their sister, MIS-
Claude Roach this week.
Mrs. Calvin S. Rrown and Margaree
|are the guests of relatives at Wesc
Point, Ga.
Nh Robert Tomlinson paid Visit
ito Menanhis this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
LOOKS GOOD, BUT
is MISLEADING

The News Scimitar of Nov. y, con-
tanned the story of "Why Oxford
Miss, Succeeds" which reads as fol-
lows:
"Boards of trade, chambers OF
commerce and progressive leagues
are the civic trustees of cities ana
towns, and without them very little
progress is made. Since the war;
which taught organization, almost
every town and city in the state
has an organization to promote ts
growth and prosperity.
"a chamber of commerce mas
been recently organized at Oxford,
and the Eagle newspaper OF that
town, which has just celebrated us
forty-fifth birthday, and which -
working all the time for Oxford ana
Lafayette county, is urging the
people there to unite solidly and
make the chamber of commerce
second to none in the state. 1t
saws that without such an organlza-
ton Oxford or any other town can
not hope to accomplish anything
worth while.
"Oxford is the site of the state
which in its school OF
law medicine and education, is
conceded to be unexcelled in the
South. Great improvements are be-
ing made by the state at the UNI
yersity. There are now in course
of construction s1oo,OoO,oOo worth
of new buildings"
The story read mighty good until IL
stated that zone hundred million dol
lars worth of new buildings were In
course of construction in Oxford.
This is misleading and is calculated
TO cause a mighty thrush OF people
looking for work.
It is true, we have something like
d quarter of a million dollars worth
If improvements in way of new build
ngs going up at the university and in
Oxford.
There is quite difference IN $2oo'-
700 and 500, OOO.O0O.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
DIR. WRIGHT LEAVES
FOR COUNCIL SESSION
Campaign of Publicity Is Being
Waged By Dental Profession.

DR.. William r. Wright, chairman
of the National Mouth Hygiene Pub
licity Council left today for Chi
cago to. attend a meeting of the
council. Before leaving DR.. Wright
said:
''The sincere dentist, who is living
up to the most advanced and ethi-
cal standards of his profession is
literally striving to work himself
out of a job. By making the child
immune to the diseases of the teeth
and by removing hereditary defects
the human race would in time dis.
pose of the dentists. But that is 9
long way off. It is question Of
educating the people and advancing
the science along preventive lines
We see our goal. We must make
others see it.
'The dentists of the country car
add ten years to a mans life by The
pIOpCI CdlS VI Vic ICcCus 1CCOi0iIie
to the best authorities in the coun'
try, cancer of the mouth and rheu
matism are caused mainly by baG
teeth. Ninety per cent of the can
GERS of the mouth are caused from
irritations from teeth, either nat
uraf or atificial. All of which coult
be pevented by early attention. It il
not enough to brush the teeth, but the
tongue and gums as well, and the
mouth kept clean.
'The mother must be taught the
importance Of caring for her child's
teeth. There are two million five
hunded thousand children born ev'
cry year, Of which one-haf mil.
lion die before they reach their frs,
birthday. and one-half million die
before they are twentv-three. Mos'
Of this is caused by ignorance, in
which lack of the proper care oil
the teeth plays a prominent part.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
THE GOVERNOR is
RIGHT.

Governor Russell is eminently cor
rect in advocating the inspection of
coal oil and gasoline in the State of
Mississippi. There is no question but
this State has been dumping place
for inferior grades of coal oil and
gasoline for years, and no one is in bet
ter position to notice this than the
publishers who use gasoline daily for
running their newspapers.
Many times the gasoline is so bad
that we have had to disconnect our
burners to the machine and clean out
the oil tanks, finding sediments and
water in the tanks. Under an inspec-
ton law this would not be. Nothing
but pure gasoline and pure oil would
be sold in the State, and violation
of the law would mean heavy fine.
The Winona Times, in speaking of
the proposed law, says:
"Gov. Russell is right in striving for
"a law that will prevent the dump
ing of gasoline, coal and lubricating
oil on the people of Mississippi" The
governor points out hat oils and
gasoline can be analysed at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College with
out extra cost to the State. The Kinds
County Gazette endorses the sugges-
ton and hopes the next Legislature
will pass such a law. Gov. Russell is
right and the Kinds County Gazette
is right in their position on the ques-
ton Of gasoline, coal oil and oil, and
both express the sentiments of the,
editor Of the Times, which he has.
advocated since 1908. At that time he
was member Of the Legislature
from Tate County, and introduced a
bill in the Legislature covering the
contention of the Governor and the
Gazette. The bill did not pass at that
time but we believe now it would
pass without dissenting voice, big
interests to the contrary notwith
standing"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
A MESSAGE TO MOTHERS.
Aunt Marie Atwood.

To the Mothers today, / would speak,
if I may,
Of little ones under your care;
They are not safe at night, if they're
out of your sight
There's poison abroad in the air.
o what defence, is a little good
sense,
When rightly applied to the youth;
Mother, let the time fly, put your arm
around your boy
And lovingly tell him the truth.
Those Jewels so rare, God put under
your care,
And htey are more precious than
gold;
Oh, guard well your flowers, tho il
cost sleepless hours,
Keep on them a strong loving hold
Now listen l pray, if your girl goes
astray,
Yourself is the one that's to blame
For I'm strongly impressed by the way
she is dressed,
Sometime it will bring you t.
shame.
For you ought to know, as she goes tt
and fro,
The tempter is busy to day;
Would you have her be strong in thu
fight against wrong
Don't send her half naked, l pray.
You will meet with defeat, if you
girl walks the street,
She surely will drift with the tide
For in every town, there are some
who go down =
There is danger on every side.
For 60 where you will, over valley ant
hill,
The Nickel-Low-Down is fount
there,
It may come in disguise, but just opel
your eyes,
And see the result everywhere.
They will ask you to 60, you will have
to say NO,
To keep their young hearts un
defiled;
If you have to refuse, then their pur
ity choose,
oh! Mother look after your child.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATIC WAVE
SWEEPS OVER CITY
OF NEW YORK
Mayor Hylan Reelected BY Largest
Majority Ever Given Mayeralty
Candidate.

New York, Nov. 8.-Mayor John
F. Hyaln, Democrat, was reelected
today by the largest majority ever
given a mayoralty candidate in this
city. The vote, with 289 districts
out of 2,709 in the city missing, was:
Hylan 665,77O; Henry H. Curran, Re-
publican, running on a coalition tick
ct, 296,082; Panken, Socialist 75773.
If Hylan's ratio of gain is main
tained in the missing districts his
plurality will be about $4,000.
Mayor Hylan swept into office
with him the Democratic candidates
for city comptroller, president of the
board of aldermen and the five bor-
ough presidencies.
Prohibition or no prohibitlon,
champagne or ginger ale, New York
demonstrated that it could not get
away from the habit Of celebrating
election night.
It has been one of the traditions OF
the city that those who could afford
a table as well as those who could
not, should pour into restaurants for
Holsters or ham an according to
their means. And tonight palaces OF
the White Way reported all chairs
filled.
/ And, as usual, one had to pause
on the way to the place of ones
choice to poke neighbor playfully
in the face with ticker, or rattle
his ear drums with some mechan-
ical racket producer. Traditions
called also for red fires and bonfires,
and these Illuminated the city. Sew
enty fire alarms were sounded with
in seven hours.
That portion of the city's millions
that had not crowded into cafes
or had decided to scan returns at
gesticulated and cheered
in front of bulletin boards or else
scanned the heavens for the shafts
of light flashed from towers to pro-
claim the winner.
So, all in all, policemen, firemen
and street cleaners faced just as
heavy task on election night of
1921 as they did in pre-prohibition
days.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
CHOCrAWS MOP UP
WITH "OLB MISS
Goat" Hale's Outfit Beats Universit.
n to z at Vicksburg.

Vicksbutg, Nov. 5.-Ihree thou
sand peonIe turned out at the fan
grounds field this afternoon and saw
Mississippi Colleges fighting foot
hall machine defeat the Universlty'S
Red and Blue gridiron warriors by
q scoe of II to Z. They came te
see .sGoat" Hale, the South's mos
brilliant football star in this sea-
sons armament, paw up the ear1A
and they were well repaid for theii
touble, but they got much more
than they paid to see or expected 'o
see in the display Of other stellar
performers. The great Choctaw cap
tain was closely pursued for his lau-
rels by the great work of his team
mates. White and Parks, and the
wonderful playing Of Calvin Bar
bour. the speedy Ole Miss qurater-
back. Hale played great game as
was to be expected, and well justl-
fled the great reputation which ne
had established before his appear
ance here, but time and time again
bv the brilliant dashes and runs OF
less well known White and Parks,
who alternated at the other half IN
the Choctaw backfield. The fallacy
that Hale is the whole team was
clearly demonstrated. Hale is IN
deed a whole team in himself but
not the Choctaw team. He himself
is the first to give credit to his men
for their great work in the inter-
ference which made his gains pos
sible.
In Calvin Barbour local fans saw
perhaps the fleetest back who is a
regular on any team in this state.
On many plays this boy got away for
long runs and returns of punts by
sheer speed which enabled him to
circle the oncoming tacklers and
avoid the outstretched arms OF the
opposing ends. Barbour was without
the almost perfect interference which
was of such assistance to the Choc-
taw stars and greater credit is due
him, on this account.
The first half had much the APP
lance of runaway for the Choc-
braves who piled up their total
III that section with one touch
in the first quarter and three
pid succession in the second.
alf ended with the ball in their
POSSESSION on the Ii yard line of the
Oxford team. In the second half,
though still being able to make long
gains, their work was neutralized by
the epidemic of penalties which were
recorded against them. The watch
ful officials detected much off-side
play and holding which cost Rob-
inson's men many yards loss. One
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
Republicans Save Assembly.

Albany, N. Y. Nov. 8.--The Re-
publican assembly will continue with
"a Republican majority of 122 as the
result of today's voting.
With only one district out of the
62 assembly districts in the city OF
New York reporting and with five
districts in other parts of the state
missing, indicating this result.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
Maryland Goes Democratic.

Baltimore, Nov. 8.-The election Of
w. S. Gordy, Democrat, as comptrol-
Ter over State Senator Oliver Metz
croft, Republican, and control of the
legislature at today's election in
Maryland were claimed by the Demo-
Gratis on the basis Of returns re-
.eived up to midnight. The Re
publicans conceded that he woule
AIRY Baltimore city by 5000 o.
more.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10

Score: Oxford High 13; Grenada
High 10. Touchdowns for Oxford
Fallsner--1: Har1is--1.
Editors Motel regret very much
being unable to secure a lineup OF
the Grenada High team. tried to
secure same from Capt. Falkner, but
he couldn't help me out to any de-
gree of satisfaction.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10
Democrats Carry Syracuse

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 8.-John H.
Walrath, Democrat, was elected may
or of Syracuse by 6,967 plurality
over Deforest Settle, Republican. It
was the first Republican mayoralty
upset in more than Is years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10

touchdown by Hale and several long
runs by him, White and Parks avail
ed nothing because of the offenses Of
their teammates. On the other hand
Ole Miss representatives took a
brace when Barbour received a mis-
placed Collegian pass and raced SO
yards for his teams only touchdown
This play caught the whole Choctaw
squad off balance and none of them
was able to lay finger on him the
entire course of the field. In spite
Of their penalties the Clinton play
ers threatened throughout the latter
half and had the ball on their oppon-
tents four yard line when the final
whistle sounded.
Mississippi College made % first
downs, exclusive of the four plays
while Ole Miss could gather but g.
The Red and Blue eleven outweighed
the Clinton crew by possible ten
pounds to the man. The points were
scored as follows:
After five minutes Of play, with
consistent gaining Of ground by
Hale, White and Keith, the Goat
carried the ball to the 18-inch line
on brilliant 20-yard run and Lam
bright .iambed it over for the first
tally Hale kicked goal.
The second quarter began with the
ball in the Collegians' possession on
their own so yard line. They nego-
|tiated the required So yards with
short intervals Of rebuff, on short
gains by Parks and the Choctaw
captain which placed the ball in the
middle of the field; Hale carried it
from the 50-yard mark all the way
over and kicked goal.
In the same period Hale circled
right end again for 80 yards and the
third score after Keith had alter
mated with him in advancing the ball
to the enemy's territory. The cap
tain missed this shot at goal.
On the kickoff Immediately follow
ing, Hamilton advanced by well
executed run to the 60-yard point.
On the first play from formation
Paks received the ball, ran rs yards
when he was tackled and dropped
the ball; the agile youngster, how
ever, scrambled to his feet, recov-
cred the ball and galloped the re-
manning distance to the goal line
dale kicked goal.
The Ole Miss score was made by
Barbour in the third period after the
Choctaw backs had worked the ball
to the 25-yard line. Hamilton tried
a pass over the left side and Hale
who was to receive the ball, was cut
down by the opposing end. Barbour
cut in from the safety position like
a flash, received the pass on the
dead run, and led the parade down
the field while eager Collegian tack
lers strove in vain to overtake him.
The last quarter was combina-
ton of gains and penalties upon the
Choctaw side. Tyler, substituting for
Parks, made some excellent gains.
The game ended with an exchange of
six successive punts which resulted
in gains to the Clinton team by
Hale's wonderful returns with the
ball in the possession of the victors
on the Ole Miss 4-yad line.
Summary
Score: Mississippi College 81; Uni
versity, Z. Touchdowns-Hale q;
Lambright 1; Parks /; Barbour l.
Goals after touchdown Hale 8; Bar
bour 1.
lineup
M. C. Position OLE MISS
a. Z 1 .T1 ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-10

"Train up a child in the way he
should go, and when he is old he will
not depart from it."-Proverbs 1916.