davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

CABBAGE PLANTS 900 Cabbage
plants ready to set out. See F. NJ.
Heard Dec. 15-3t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

We guarantee $500 per week full
time or 75c an hour spare time selling
guaranteed Hosiery. Agents max
ing $500 to S125.00 a week. Good
hosiery is an absolute necessity, you
can sell it easily. Our fall line ready
at pre- war prices.-Eagle Hosiery
Mills, Darby, Pa, Dec. 1-1Ot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

The Elal = year
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

STRA4ED from my home at College
Hill, about Nov. 1, 1921, one light
colored cow-dehorned, medium size;
also one dark, almost black calf,
sA.g,,en months old. Any information
thai WI lead to recovery of above
stock will Be greatly appreciated. No
tify Mrs. S. Burt, College Hill, or
". /. Hargis, University.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

FOR RENT-680-acres farm in Clay
County, Mississippi. Best black lime
soil. Raises alfalfa and all crops.
400 acres can Re cultivated. Balance
will make good pasture. Six or
seven good negro families on place.
Good managers house. Will rent on
crop note to responsible man who Will
live on place and can finance himself.
Write F. c. Browne, AGO Drexei'
cb;c.oo nj (1t.)
TO TRADE-A mule for mich COW.
A. L. Simmons, Oxford, Miss.
MOUNTED DEER HEAD-Very fine
specimen. will exchange for pump
or automatic shot gun in good condi-
ton. H. A. Chilcoat, Box lob, Tula
Miss.
FOR EXCdANGE-Will exchange 81
S. CIV, side ejector revolver To-
double-barrell hamerless shot gun, p
Cearley, Box LOT, lula, Miss.
FOR EXCHANGE Horse and bugg.
for mich COW worth SIS. Box S41
Oxford, Miss. 81
WILL TRADE "a good soda fountain
for i good automobile. Box S47, TX
ford, Miss.
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN One I
xocntbs Registered heifer, bred
registered bull. due To freshen
March; One bull calf, Registered,
months old, dame Of these y = foo'
gallon COW, SIS Per cent butter g :
B. b. Bishop, University, pa ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

T FOR SALE-DarkCornish games,
young stock for sale, Peanuts, white
Spanish, s1.O0 per bushel. Molasses
| il buckets, fifty cents. Phone 1908.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Scene at presentation of regimental colors
during review of High School Cadets on the
Ellipse, Tuesday, April S. The cadets were
reviewed by Secretary of War Weeks and Maj
Gen John A. Lejeune, commandant of the
Marine Corps
Evening star., 1921-05-10
PRlZES.E0R STUDENTS.

Three prize competitions for George
Washington University students were
announced today by the faculty.
Contestants for the annual Phi Mu
Sorority prize Of SIS for the best one
act play written by q student Of the
university have been notified that all
manuscripts must be in the hands of
Prof. De Witt C.. -Croissant Of the
English department.. chairman Of the
committee Of awards, by May 20. The
plays will be judged according to lit
erary ability and adaptability for
stage presentation. The winning play
will be produced by the George WASH
ington University Players.
DR.. Mitchell Carroll, professor OF
archaeology at the university. has an
nounced that competitors for the an
nual Genevieve Chatterton McCutch-
ins prizes in art and literature must
submit their essays early this month.
Two prizes of $25 and SIS are offered.
DR.. Gertrude Richa ardson Brigham,
professor of art history. has offered
a third prize for third best essay. 1t
will be a years subscription to La
France, an international magazine.
The Alchemists. q society Of chem
fstry students Of the university. has
decided to award gold medal an
pually to the senior at the university.
who has attained tho highest average
in chemistry. The awards will be
made at the spring commencements,
the first to be made next month
Evening star., 1921-05-10
MEET TO DISCUSS
BUILDING PROBLEM

Acceptance of an invitation to con-
fer with Secretary of Labor Davis at
the Department Of Labor tomorrow
| was announced today by the execu-
tive board of the Associated General
Contractors Of America. which Is
holding its spring meeting at the
Hotel Washington.
1t is understood that representa-
tives OF engineering. architectural
and building trades interests also
have been invited to the conference.
with a view to evolving a possible So
luton Of the construction labor ques-
tion.
Members OF the executive committee
OF the Associated Contractors. who
will meet with Secretary Davis are:
n. F. Hoggson of New York; L. G.
Wason. Boston: A. S. Bent. Los Ange-
les; George Mason Portland. Ore; w.
r. Wood, Detroit. and A. p. Green's
fielder. St Louis.
Labor Chief Topic.
The labor situation furnished the
principal I topic for discussion at the
closed meeting Of the executive COM
mittee today. The organization al
ready had gone on record as favoring
true open shop, one where union
and non-union men are accorded like
treatment.
Seriousness of the labor problem
in the construction industry in Cleve-
land. Chicago, New York. Boston and
Philadelphia was emphasized by
committeemen of those cities. These
included c. F. Mullen of Cleveland.
w. a. Rogers. Chicago: F: Crawford;
Col. John r. Williams. Philadelphia.
Transportation conditions as they
affect building also was considered.
w. o. Winston of Minneapolis.
president of the Associated Con-
tractors. presided at the meeting
yesterday afternoon and today. Rou-
tine business was transacted at yes
terday's session
Close with Dinner Tonight.
a dinner at the Metropolitan Club.
1880 o'clock. when the graft" in
vestigations into the building indus
try in New York city and Chicago
will be touched on. Other topics to
be considered are the relation OF
federal power commission and the
organization Of highway transpor-
tation system through the federal
departments.
Gen R. G. Marshall of this city. for
mer chief Of the construction division
the contractors body.
Contractor in Attendance.
Contractors who are in the city for
the meeting include: w. o. Winston
Of Minneapolis. ]. w. Cowper. Buff
falo; w. E. Wood, Detroit; Arthur s.
Bent, Los Angeles: Fred l. Crawford.
New York: L. c. Wason. Boston; Lee
Paschal. Richmond; Gen. r. c. Mar
shall. jr, Of this city; Thomas Bent
ley. Toledo; T. r. Flagler. Atlanta:
A. P. Greensfelder, St. Marys, Mo-: 3.
H. Hardaway. Columbus Ga; Edward
Haupt. Chicago: c. H. Mullen. Cleve-
land; D. A. CARRIER. New York; w. A.
Roger, Chicago; Charles Ffolliott, st.
Paul: H. B. Hanger. Richmond. KY;
Richard Mccarthy. jr.. New Orleans;
George Watson. Dallas; John r. Will
liams, Philadelphia; G. o. Muhlfeld.
Boston: N. F. Hoggson, New York:
George c. Mason. Portland, Ore: w.
H. Starrett New York, and F. A.
Wells Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
SAID SHE TOOK POISON.

Miss Margaret RodeheaVer, elght-
cen years old. last night startled
Policewomen Sand and Radford with
the statement that she had taken
poison. She was with the two police
women on her way to her parents
home. at PA z street. in an automo
bile. and when at I'd and E streets
she said she had swallowed a poison
tablet.
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital. She displayed no poison symp-
IONS. physicians stated. and was de-
clared to be in no danger. Miss
Rodeheaver was not under arrest.
the police stated. She had left home
a week or more ago and her parents
were anxious that she should return.
Miss Rodeheaver. it is stated. had
merely left home because OF a de-
sire to be with girl friends.
Father Johns Medicine
Builds new health and strength.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
K. C. SPENDS S5,OOO,OO0.
This Amount Used to Train Vet
Grams in Year.

The Knights of Columbus will have
expended approximately $4,000, 900
from the organizations war fund on
vocational and academic training for
veterans by the end of the fiscal year
1t was announced here today by Su-
preme Treasurer d. ]. Callahan OF this
amount. $3.o00.000 has been expended
and budgeted for technical and busi-
ness courses for 10000 service men,
according to the report, and 1880, 600
has been provided for scholarships in
thirty eight colleges.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
GOVERNMENT CAFETERIA
ORDERED DISCONTINUED
War Department Restaurant in
Munitions Building Conducted at
Loss. Secretary Weeks Explains.

Secretary Weeks said today that the
government already had lost $4,000 in
the operation of the cafeteria established
BY it in the Munitions building. at the
foot of 2oth street. during the progress
Of the world war, for the special benefit
of civilian employees in that building. It
was mainly for that reason, he said. that
he had ordered that the operation Of the
cafeteria be suspended next Saturday.
The cafeteria has served its purpose
and he did not believe that the War De-
partment. he said, should bear the ex-
pense OF its maintenance any longer. He
added. however. that he would not OBJ
ject to its continued operation by private
parties, provided it is done without ex-
pense or injury to the interests Of the
war Department. Therefore. the en-
ployes interested need not lose the cafe
terra at this time II they are willing to
undertake its management themselves or
get some one else to do it and will
guarantee the War Department against
financial or other loss.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

the now clubhouse Of tho lodge on
II street - Inadequate to house the
membership, and that a new and larg-
er building is desired
Ed n. Neumeyer. recently selected
exalted ruler, and P. J. Callan, chair
man Of the membership committee,
called meeting of the best known
men In tho organization last night
when plans for the campaign were
discussed in detail
One thousand Simon pure Ameri.
can Baby ElkS' IL the slogan adopted
by Chairman Neumeyer at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
ELKS SEEK new members
Washington Lodge Inaugurates
Drive for Larger Enrolment.

Spurred on by the support and in
dorsement Of President Harding.
Washington Lodge. No. Is. Benovo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks, is
today inaugurating a drive for mem
berA
The campaign is responsive to the
directions Of the Grand Lodge Of
Elkst and more particularly to the
needs. OF Washington Lodge, which.
as never before in the history of the
fraternity, it being stated that exen
Evening star., 1921-05-10
ORGANISMS CLOSING DATE
American Guild Will End Season
Tuesday, Nav II.

Through inadvertance The Star
printed in it's Sunday musical column
the notice that the District Chap
ter of the American Guild Of Organ
lists would close its season Tuesday
evening at the Church of the
Epiphany. The notice should have
read Tuesday. May II.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Almost every Chinese urchin learns
to gamble before he is three years
old, and at the age Of hve he is an
adept at dice and similar simple
games,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20
To Our Friends and Customers

In pursuance of policy give the people of this
community the very best service possible are moving
business to the Stewart building. above the Ma
J"Sc theatcr. I'm our Old quarters space as so
limited that unahr o our patrons i'm the
we desired.
I'm quarters expect make Il showing that
woIl be credit to city. The building will be
ped with the latest and will modern i'm
rcSprc
We grateful to the public for the patronage
enjoyed the old stand and expect give
in the future will a and arr
increase of the public favor Having had number of
years experience III the drug business in Fort Mill
feel that supply lis needs inelgcny.
lol Will find quarters the bcSta
for serving lee Cream Cold Drinks either for
individuals parties. And invite TO come and
bring your friends where YOU can be served in comfort
and in private
We have Il full line of druggists Sun,rcs everything
that is carried in Il first class drug store. Also a full
line Of Paints NarnishcS Window Glass Wall Colors
Brushes and all that is needed to b"aufy your home.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

Come and see us. We will save
YOU money and send you away
smiling
BAKERS BARBER SHOP.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

If you have anything to SELL
an advertisement in The Times
will find q purchaser for you
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20
LISTEN!

Baker S is the Barber Shop that
baked the prices, but it didn I do
i at the expense of service.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20
MEMS SOX

Men ) Heavy Work SoX. reg
ular l5c value, Special =. SC
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
Says Alaskans Conditions Justify Special Considera-
 tion for Territory.

The bill proposing to turn over to Alaska for a period of 10 years from 1921 to 1890 inclusive, 50 per cent of the total revenue de- rived from the National Forests in Alaska, has the hearty endorsement of Secretary Meredith of the De- partment of Agriculture, according to letter received by Gov Thomas Riggs from Chief Forester Col w. B. Greeley. It is expected that the measure will be passed before the present term of Congress comes to an end.
 The measure was introduced ill the Senate by Senator A. J. Gronna, Chairman of the Committee on Az riculture and Forestry, to which committee it was Immediately re- ferred for report. In a letter to Senator Gronna, Secretary Mere dith declared: This measure is recommended because of the large proportion of tho Territory which consists of Federal lands, the small taxable values available for the 'upport of public roads and schools and the fact that the lack of de- velopment i'll Alaska has brought the Territory little benefit from the Federal land grants in aid of edu- cation. The conditions in Alaska in these respects are sufficiently Iissimilar to those of any of the states having National Forests to justify special provision for Alaska for the ensuing 10 years"
 This plan is directly in accord with recommendation made by Gov. Riggs in his last annual report and the matter was also brought by Gov. Riggs to the attention of Col. Greeley during his visit to the Ter rtory last summer. The increased percentage was suggested by E. A. sherman, member of the Depart ment of Agriculture on the Inter- Board, to that Board and was unanimously approved by it out of which grew the Gronna measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
MEREDITH C|VESIALASKA FARMING ENDORSEMENT TO ARTICLES WANTED FUND INCREASEBY BIG JOURNAL
Publicity in West Is to Bt Given Agricultural Con-
 ditions in Alaska.

One of the best known farm jour
 nals in the West is going to print from six to twelve articles on farm ing in Alaska. The request, unsolic- tied. was received today, by E. J. White, of the Alaska Bureau ol
 Publicity. from J. c. knollin, editor of Orchard and Farm, a monthly published at Los Angeles, Cal. The requests for the articles limit each to about 2,000 words, or in shcrt. Alaska will receive from 12,00O to 24,000 words in a great western farm magazine. which was estao- lished in 1888 and which has one of the largest circulations of any sim liar journals West of the Mississ ippi River. Mr White immediately acknowledged receipt of the request for the articles and will prepare them so that the first can appear in the first monthly issue.
 In making the request for the ar ticles on agriculture, MT knoll.n says: q am going to take a step! apparently never before considered by any Pacific Coast farm journal do not know when anything has interested me as much as the agri cultural items in the Bi-Monthly Bull letins with which you have so kindly furnished me.
 'T state frankly that l was amazed to learn of the agricultural resources of Alaska and one of my ambitions is to visit Alaska at the earliest rossible opportunity.
 Nevertheless I believe the time has come when Alaska should be con sidered a part of this great agri- cultural Empire known as the Pa cific West
 I now ask that you please fur nish me with six or twelve articles not more than 2,000 words each, | agriculture in Alaska, it's past accomplishments, present condi- tions and possibilities. I am con vinced that such articles, if they did no more than enlarge upon the startling facts set forth in your Bulletin would arouse the greatest interest and comment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
At the Gastineau
RADIO RATES CUT TO ALL CANNERIES
 IN LOCAL VICINITY

Effective on March 1, radio rates on messages from Juneau to nearby canneries will be cut fifty per cent, according to announcement received here today. by those in the radio office in the Gastineau Hotel. The rate was formerly 65 cents plus the war tax. but this was cut to 90 cents several weeks ago. Today the an nouncement was made of a further reduction of 25 cents on ten word message from Juneau. plus the war tax. Each additional word will be two cents The naval radio service Is doing everything possible to help out the situation existing among canerymen and notwithstanding the low rate made. will maintain the usual efficient service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
skAGWAY STREET LIGHTS
 TURNED OFF-TOWN IS DARK

According to adyices received on the Princess Mary, the street lights have been turned off at Skagway and the town is dark at night. The turning off of the lights resulted from a dispute between the City Council and the Home Electric Light Company regarding charges for the street lighting Officers on the Prin- cess Mary state that every resident now goes around the town at night carrying a lantern or flash light
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
Wh0 s Here
 And Wheye

Mr. and Mrs + J. Alexander of Hoonah, who have been in Juneau for the last month, returned to their home last Sunday. While here, Mrs. Alexander was operated upon for ap pendicitis at St. Ann Hospital. She has entirely recovered.
 Mr. and Mrs H. E. Townsend, of this city, left for the South on the Princess Mary today.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Martin have broken up housekeeping in prepara- ton for leaving for Ketchikan on the Northwestern tomorrow morning. MT. Martin, formerly in charge of the dry goods department of Gold stein's Emporium, will accept a sim liar position with the Heckman store at Ketchikan.
 R. J. Suratt of Wrangcll, who has taken many motion pictures of Sti- kline River and other Alaskan scenes, left for the South on the Princess Mary this morning. MT. Suratt has been spending several days in Ju- neau.
 r. w. Hebert, who recently sold his clothing business here, left on the Princess Mary. He is going to Enumclaw, Wash, to get his new residence in shape for the reception of hi3 family, who will leave Juneau later
 John Y. Annis, well known Juneau musician, left on the Princess Mary enroute to St. Louis, Mo His par ents sent for him to come home on a visit
 R. H. Palmer, of Whitehorse, was among the passengers on the Princess Mary today. MT. Palmer is making short trip to Vancouver and will return on the next trip of the Princess Mary.
 Anna Lund and Fanny Ungeften wero two Skagway passengers going south on the steamer Princess Mary today.
 Dan Hill, Internal Revenue In spector for the Alaskan Territory, is a passenger on the steamer Ala meda for Juneau MT. Hill has been detailed to Juneau to assist in making out income, tax returns
 E. E. Beard, former newspaper man of this city, left for the South on the Princess Mary today. Mrs. E. M Goddard was a passen- ger on the Princess Mary today en- route to Winnipeg, Canada. to visit with relatives.
 Mrs. H. F. Biggs and her son Vii i liam, left on the Princess Mary today ! for an extended visit in the South.
 At the Gastineau
 R J. Suratt, F. T. Durcl. William 1 Dockering, Thomas Jefferson. A. E. | Carmody, Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Martin.
 At the Alaskan
 II. C Davis. John Lasso.
 At the Zynda
 Fred Stevens. Mike Avion.
 At the Circle City
 F. l.. Russ, J. Johnson
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10

Samuel M. Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Philadelphia, has a recipe for end ing industrial unrest. He says:- Many people think the country is disturbed on account of labor. For. get it and labor will forget 1t, too. Get busy attending to your own business and labor will attend to labor's business. Our financiers should provide for the increase of home production before doing any thing for any other natiOn." He sums the industrial question up in two littic words "Whv wOrry?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10

lIOqS reduction. Boston store.--adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10

1o@S reduction, Boston store.-adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09

The Bennington Plant of THE PURE
OIL COMPANY, located at Railroad Ave,
is admirably situated and equipped to give I'M
equaled service to dealers of PURE OIL pro-
ducts SO they in turn can serve the very large
number of PUROL GASOLINE and ITO
LENE MOTOR OIL users in Bennington
and vicinity. Through our storage plant,
tank wagons, trucks, delivery wagons and
special service, we have provided every facility,
through long months of preparation, to give
maximum service on the shortest possible
notice to every dealer. Backed by the I'M
equaed facilities of this large company, the
dealer who sells PUROL GASOLINE and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09

petroleum products without regard to cost.
The vastneSS of the Pure Oil Company'S
holdings may be visuaized when it is known
that the company owns and controls over
100000 acres of oil fields, and at the pre-
sent time has over 1000 wells producing
golden stream Of petroleum products for the
company.
To transport this tremendous output Of
company owned petroleum products, The
Pure OIL Company owns, outright, over 1000
tank cars---sufficlent to make 40 solid tank car
trains of SO cars each---and in addition ltleaSeS
and operates many hundreds more. Added to
this, The Pure Oil Company owns an immense
fleet of tank wagons, trucks, automobiles,
wagons and delivery cars---and also owns and
operates fleet of oil barges on eastern rivers
and the Atlantic Ocean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
= Large Company

The Twins of Power" PUROL GASO-
LINE and T'IOLENE MOTOR OIL, are pro-
duced refined and marketed by The Pure Oil
Company with home Offices in Columbus,
Ohio. The sixth largest independent oil com
pany in the United States, capitalized at 500,
1000, it has over $4,000 stockholders, many
of them readers of this newspaper and residing
in this vicinity. This huge enterprse---not in
combination, is large enough to produce quality
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
URE OIL SERVICE TO DEALERS

TIOLENE MOTOR OIL is in a position
to sell you satisfaction and mileage rather than
merely gasoline and oil.
Our plan of intensive cooperation with
the dealer, such as bill boards, wall signs,
literature, booklets, newspaper and magazine
advertising, novelties, ETC., reacts to the bene-
ing their business and giving their customers
quality products, such as our PUROL GAS
OLINF and TIOLENE MOTOR OIL. If V
up your business through the cooperation of ST
THE PURE OIL COMPANY, call our I
Telephone Number CIV and one of our rep
He will explain very thoroughly our plan of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
OFFICER INTRUDES
 ,ON DICE ROLLERS

When Deputy Sheriff Al Dewitt heard a crooning voice accompanied by an ivory clicking in the rear of the Mccall Cotton company's gin about s o'clock last night, he investigated and found four negro youths engaged in an exciting game of African golf. with about a dollar in small change in the pot As the deputy stepped up one of the youths shook the dice, threY them on the ground and giee- fully said:
 "Ah sho hates to do this, boys. but An neds dat feed"
 As the lad reached for the pot, Deputy Dewitt placed his No. 10 buckskin on the money and the youth almost lost four fingers. After cau- tioning the boys not to run, Deputy Dewitt lined them up. picked up the dice and the money. and brought the entire outfit to the county jail Upon the promise of the boys that they would report to B. A. McFall probation officer, today. and that they would not shoot "craps'' any more, the officers let them go home last night As the boys went out of the sheriff < office, one of them said: Craps sho don't pay.