davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05
WAS LUCKY FOR
DENNIS HE SilS
Chattanooga Man States Tanlac
Overcome His Troubles-Can't Say
/, Too Much For 1t.

w. F. Dennis, 203 Lyerly St.,
Chattanooga, Tenn, formerly of Mo-
bile, Ala, makes an interesting state
ment regarding Tanlac.
at certainly was lucky for me"
said Mr.. Dennis, chat | got hold of
Tanlac when | did, for l was just
about down and out. Off and on for
three years l have been down with
malaria. For ten months on one oc-
casion | was confined to the house
most of the time.
GAS | usually spent my winters in
Chattanooga, | came back here last
September to spend the rest of my
life with my daughter. When | ar
rived here | was in 4 very weakened
condition, for the malaria was fast
getting the best of me. | had no APP
petite, felt weak and tired all the
time and had pains in my stomach
that were completely upsetting my
nerves. | slept very little and got up
mornings nearly exhausted. In fact
| was Just about all in and kept get
ting worse.
Give weeks ago | got Tanlac and
my appetite picked up with my first
half bottle Soon | was able to sleep
all night and felt like a new man. |
eat any kind of food set before me
and enjoy it. l have gained several
pounds in weight and feel better than
| have in five or six years. Tanlac
has saved me money and given me
health, too, and | can't say too much
for il. "-Advertisemen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05

type-an earnest student of great prob
lens who has kept in the mid-current
of life and has never allowed himself
to be isolated from his fellows and
their problems.
Mr.. Zueblin's philosophy OF life is
uncompromisingly democratic. He be-
lieves absolutely in the masses of the
people, unorganized and inarticulate,
but potentially mighty. He is never
negative or destructive, always posi-
tive, constructive, creative.
Mr.. Zueblin speaks with electric en-
ergy, with rapid precision and with
potent power that is refreshingly
vigorous and stirring.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05
CHARLES zUEbL|N
TO LECTURE HERE
Eminent PubIicist at Coming Red
path Chautauqua
Will Deliver One of the Great Ad-
dresses Which Have Made Him
Nationally Known.

wiser Than Solomon" will be the
lecture subject of Charles Zueblin, emf
nent publicist, at the coming Redpath
ChautauQua.
Mr.. Zueblin is practical idealist,
presenting a clear-cut, .straight-from-
the-shoulder message, tempered with
keen humor and a most human phil
osophy. He is a scholar of the finest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05

HIGH AND DRY
STRICTLY SANITARY
GRADUATE NURSE
IN CHARGE
BEST SERVICE
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
HOT WATER
HEATED
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05

Air Tight Tins of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of SO Chester
fields. A compact con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05

.NOU'LL enjoy Chestorhelds.
1 There's something in their mild
.smoothness that goes right to the
spot. Choice tobaccos. Turkish and
Domestic-a blend that literally can't
be copled-a special moisture-proof
wrapperlor theireXtra protection-On
every count, Cheste1Eeids satisfy"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05

5lElFlEuE7z7 E7E37r=2ElE gElElj El54zGE
Evening star., 1921-07-27
INVENTIONS.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1871


We are on the edge Of great inven-
tions.
We think we have had many. We
shall have more. We have hardly
begun.
The steam engine. the gasoline en-
gine. the Sowing machine, the tele-
graph and telephone, the motion pic
ture. the talking machine, the type
writer. the fountain pen and many
others make US feel that we have ac-
compiishcd wonders.
We have. Poe has very inter-
esting skit wherein he outdOes Sche-
herazade in her Arabian Nights en-
tcrtalnment by recounting 10 one llv-
ing in preceding century the mir
acles that were to take place in the
nineteenth.
One of the greatest English scien-
tists wrote a book of the nineteenth.
calling it THE Wonderful Century"
The twentieth will be still more
amazing.
We might mention a few which
have recently come under our notice.
not forgetting there are others just
as astonishing to which our attention
has not been called.
First. the possi bilities 6f wireless
telegraphy and telephony. Messages
have actually been sent Dy "OrQ OF
mouth from a battleship off the At
lantic coast and the words heard in
another in the Pacific near Los An
| geles Another word message was
, spoken in New Jersey and heard in
; Scotland. 1t is not at all incredible
| to suppose that we shall be convers-
ling by wireless all over tEe earth. an
inihilating distance. within the next
decade.
! Air navigation is almost as excit-
| ing to the imagination. 1t is no wild
prediction to say that within life
, time there shall be aircraft carrying
passengers on a regular schedule from
New York to San Francisco, and even
, across the ocean.
Recently there was given in New
York an exhibition Of talking pic
lures The people on the movie
i screen actually spoke-the words ap-
parently came right from their
mouths.
But perhaps the greatest idea OF
| all is that of the business man who
i had his visitors chair nailed to the
floor. so the bore could not hitch 1t
forward. but had to keep his dis
tance.
! If things keep up like this we shall
| have to have some new calculations
| of surprice. for we shall have worn
, out entirely do tell" II swan. "sakes
| Give" and heavens to Betsy"
Evening star., 1921-07-27
INVITED TO SPEAK.
North Carolina Delegation Calls on
Secretaries Wallace and Roosevelt.

Headed by Senator Overman. dele
CATION from North Carolina yesterday
called upon Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace and Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt. to extend to
them an invitation to address the
Southern Tariff Congress at it's ses-
sion in Greensboro. August 10 and
16.
Both officials gave assurance they
would make every effort to be pres
ent and expressed deep concern in
the south's study of tariff problems.
The following members of the
North Carolina delegation. accom-
panied Senator Overman: George F.
Newman. Greensboro: Burke Hob
good, Durham: George Conner. Hen
derson: George West. Washington: c.
E. Hope and W. G. Turner. States
Vile: J. Cowan. Wilmington: Norman
Y. Chambliss. secretary of the Rock y
Mount Chamber of Commerce, and c.
w. Roberts, secretary of the Green's
boro Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
IL DAYS IN BOAT WITHOUT FOOD.
STARVING MAN RESCUED AT SEA

ROCKLAND, Me-, July 27.-After
being adrift twelve days in dis
abled motor boat, A. B. Tuning
of Nantucket. Mass. was rescued
land of Metinic, twenty miles from
here. He was much exhausted and
nearly starved.
Tuning left Nantucket on July
13 to go to Plymouth in his motor
boat, to see the Pilgrim pageant.
The engine became disabled off
Nantucket and the 42-foot boat
drifted to sea in fog. The man
had no nourishment except little
fruit, which he ate early that day,
caught during occasional showers.
and no fresh water except that
Evening star., 1921-07-27

The fog held thick most Of the
time and he saw no vessel during
the entire twelve days, except the
Boston steamer. which vas 100 far
away for him to attract attention.
Trimmings mind wandered some
what after his rescue. but in lucid
moments he was aple to tell brief
ly of his experiences. He said he
was on the point Of cutting off
toe to use as bait ;or fishing II he
had to go another day without
food. He had kept up his courage
from day 20 day, he said, by ex-
pecting 0ach day that he would be
rescued the next.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
HELD UNDER DRUG ACT.

Charged with alleged violations of
the Harrison narcotic law. Marie A.
Clark and Sandy Lewis, colored resi-
arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives Sanders and Evans, Pre-
cinct Detective Thompson and Reve-
nue. Agent Samuel Eakusin.
|, Marie was arrested at her home.
237 Virginia avenue. where. it is al
legged. members of the raiding party
found $500 worth of cocaine secret
ed in a closet
The officers failed to find any
dope" in the house of Lewis. 304
I'd street. Lewis made a strenuous
effort to prevent the police from TAX :
ing him to the station. He was forced
to submit, however, and was released
on bond shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
FOREIGN TRADE DROPS.

Decided falling off in both imports
and exports for the month of June
is shown in the monthly trade state
ment of foreign commerce of the
United States, issued by the Department
OF Commerce. Imports during June to-
tailed $1S5, ,679. 1893, against s552, COS .o34 for
the same month last year.
Exports totaled s336,95S,412, COM
pared with s629,376,757 for June.
1920. Imports for the twelve-month
period, ended with June. totaled $3,-
654,449,43O. while exports for the
same period totaled $6,516,315,346.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
s.: Shop July CLEARANCE SALE s% CO:
Envelope
Cheulise
In the Sale 98c
In the Sale

dt
Nainsook chemise. As excellent
in workmanship as they are i'll ma
terin' IokeS trimmed back and
front with rows Of val lace. beading
and ribbon A value to invite liberal
buying
NightgOwns, 98c
OF white and flesh batiste with
round. square and V necks. Trim
med with lace and embra oidery in
a number of pretty effects.
White Sateen PetticOats
93c
Shadcw-proof. with double panel.
OF lustrouS white sateen. made with
hemstitched hem or scalloped bot
tom. Elastic al waist line
Muslin Petticoats. 0Sc
The material is soft and service
able and these petticoats are fn-
ished with deep embroidery ruff1e.
Bandeaux, 30c
Fashioned OF pink brocade with
open front or back and elastic in
sert. Sizes 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

Ask the men who got supply
during the past three days what
values they are, Percale aud ma
dras shirts of worthy quality and
Workmanship. in a wealth OF inc
patterns. Some subject to slight
spots: some entirely perfect: all
made right to fit right and wear
right.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

= s.----
- $50 .
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
AMONG THE sEAGOERs.

The Baltic. Of the White Star Line,
will leave New York tomorrow for
Liverpool on her first westbound voy-
age since she left the hands of her
builders In Belfast, where she was COM
pletely overhauled and redecorated.
Among the Baltic's passengers will be
Mr.. Carl e. Akeley Of the Natural His
tory Museum of New York, well-known
as a big game hunter and explorer. who
is in charge of an expedition bound for
the Eastern Congo to make special
study of the gorilla and bring back a
few specimens for the museum The
party also plans to take motion pictures
of the wild animals Of Africa Mr..
Aleley, who accompanied the late Col.
Roosevelt on his last expedition into
Africa, has made three other trips Of
this kind. In his present party are Miss
Matha Akeley Miller. his secretary, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Baldwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bradley and their daugh-
ter.
Other notables on the Baltic will be
Mr.. Larz Anderson of Washington, for
mer American Ambassador to Japan !;
Major Alfred Pemberton, of the London
Times, son of Max Pemberton, British
novelist; Mr.. Robert r. Patterson.
American vice-consul at Liverpool Mr.
J. Nashimura, who IS connected with
the Yokohama Specie Bank, and Mr..
Wellington Francis. Il. c., and Mrs
Francis of Toronto.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Westward Ho!

When the homesteaderS of an ear
lier generation struck out for the
West to overcome wild land peo-
pied by savages and separated by
weary miles of inhospitable country
from the homes they left to put their
fortunes to the test in virgin acres
they cut themselves of from all of
civilization except the fragments of
its comforts and conveniences they
could carry with them in their prai-
rie schooners. The men carried rifles
for human enemies as we'll as for
game. The wagon train was formed
into a hollow square at night, an
armed camp against lurking enemies
The trail was marked by the whiten-
ing bones Of domestic animals which
fell by the wayside. Often a rude
cross marked the sepulchre of some
pioneer. man or woman, who had
gone longer journey while making
the trip.
Most OF the dangers and many of
the hardships which these pioneers
struggled with will not affect the
twenty-eight families which started
yesterday in an automobile caravan
from Brooklyn to Buh1, in Idaho,
some 1900 miles away. The adven-
turers Of to-day travel In their mo-
tor cars; perhaps the only rife In
the party is souvenir given to it's
leader by an arms company. The
Indians OF the plains are a subdued
lot. There are no herds Of buffalo
to block the trail and incidentally
furnish meat. Probably in the most
desolate. spot the party finds more
than one schoolboy in the party will
rig up wireless receiving set when
camp Is made and tell everybody the
same afternoon who won the days
ball games. The post Office will func-
ton on rails, the express messengers
will travel In cars. not on ponies.
The supply of gasolene and oil, not
forage for horses, will worry the
commissary.
Like their predecessors, these jour-
meyers to new country are not poor.
The men who made the long over
land trips from st. Joe In the sos
and SOS were not paupers. Cones
toga wagons were not given away any
more than are automobile trailers
convertible in ten minutes into COM
Portable bungalow sleeping quarters
for five persons.
Sophisticated as the age is, this
excursion back to the land stirs the
interest OF all of us. 1t. would be
fine to go, if
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
The Woods.

From the Denver tCol) Times.
Here lift the woods. the strong. damp
fingered woods.
Where pipes are sweet and one can
match his moods
To fairy fire, crisp feathered on his
Here are no city things-no dema-
gogues,
No dull iconoclasts. no noisy trade.
No soap box godliness in shrill TRADE.
No begging. shufiers. no lamben'
All these are OF the crowd and out OF
For crowds hear not the red voice of de-
sire,
They love not woods, nor pipes. nor
fairy fire..
Leaning along the pungent night are
trees,
Full prescient of new discoveries.
And going down the dark by one and
one,
Like minstrels tired of singing in the
eun,
The weary shadows creep In eerie bars
That melt into the music of the stars.
Here in the woods the timid hearted
crave
The glad uncertainty Of being brave.
And treading onward ind each step
door
To beauty that was never seen before.
And every glade as strange rendezvous
AS some great room that God has just
passed through.
THOMAS HoRNsBY FERRrL.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Louvain Library Cornerstone Laid
King Albert, Cardinal Mercier and DR.. Butler Take
Part in Elaborate Ceremony.

social life Of the community, the mer-
chants OF Louvain opened to the schol-
ars and students of the university the
stately building known as Les Halles,
which eventually became the depository
for the priceless library that was de-
stroyed in 1914. This was the building
that raised it's tAackened walls and
broken pillars in mute appeal to the
civilized world.
seventeenth century that the insistent
library such as no university can do
without. The foundation for such a col-
lection was laid in 1927. when Laurent
Beyerlinck. former student OF Louvain
and Canon OF tho Cathedral Of Antwerp,
bequeathed his personal library OF S52
volumes, especially r1ch In history and
theology. to the university. These books
were installed In the old Clothmakers'
Hall and the library was opened to use
on August 22, 1886. BY the beginning
of the eighteenth century the collection
had grown so large that wing was
added to the older building. Between
1771 and 1877 $4,000 volumes were ac-
Quired.
It Is stated that on August 25, 1914,
when the library was destroyed, the
number of volumes was over 200, coo.
This collection included books dealing
with the entire history of the religious
struggle of the Netherlands, many rare
editions of which can never be dupli-
Gated. 1t included magnificent collec-
tion Of more than $50 incunabula, with
a rare series of successive early editions
of the Bible. There was also a unique
collection Of Jesujtica relating not only
to the work Of the Jesuits of the Neither
lands but also to the work Of that order
In different parts of Europe. There were
POLITICAL pamphlets growing out Of the
Thirty Years War and the publications
Of the early reformers.
There were invaluable manuscripts of
the twelfth century, giving typical ex-
amples of the ost-Carolingian writing,
lives of the saints, psalters, books OF
hours and liturgical manuals of the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth cen
turtles. Codices contained magnificent
Nominations and full page miniatures.
There was the famous autograph manu-
fcript Of Thomas Kempis. The older
archives of the university itself formed
most important section of the manu-
scripts
The university also possessed collec-
tion of books covering all the branches
Of modern science. including the latest
works on chemistry, electricity, bacteri-
ology and medicine. The books on phi
losophy must often have been consulted
by the students coming from the classes
of Cardinal Mercier, who was from 1882
to 1906 a professor in the University of
Louvain
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ALONG THE MAINE SHORE.
Heavy storm Drives Yachts From
Moorings I'm Casco Bay.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HEshLps
PORTLAND, Me-, July 2s.-A succession
OF thunderstorms, accompanied by the
most terrific downpour OF the season.
drove every one for shelter except the
bathers this afternoon. The gale driven
rain was 80 binding that automobllists
were unable to see the road. Yachts and
motor boats were badly buffeted and
many torn from their moorings all along
Casco Bay shores.
Arrivals at Peak Island were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Fuller. New York: Mrs. w.
r.. Adams Miss Elizabeth Adams, Phila-
dephia Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Appleby.
wilmington, Del : Miss Ada Simmonds,
Cleveland the Misses Doris and Phyllis
Cuneo. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dunhain.
Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. John Whean.
Paterson. NJ j.; Mrs. John Holman.
Shelton, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Farley, Miss Margaret Farley. Medford,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Gilmore.
lowell, Mass |: Mrs. William I'oohs,
Dover. Del. Mrs. Clement Thompson.
waitham, Mass.
Falmouth Foreside--Mss Annie Nc
Coin, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. Frank
Ferris and daughter Mary. Montclair, NJ.
J. Mr.. Maurice Giles. Mr.. Spencer Whit
temore, Weston. Mass. Miss Marion
Healey. Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs. Herber<
X. Fem, Mr. John Pond, New York.
Gorham--Mrs. Robert Lowell HinkloE
Rensselaer,. N. Y; Mis-. Mayfred O'IIa1x
and son, Fitch O'Ifnra, Waltham. Mamk5
Miss Elizabeth Hersey. Somerviile. Mas
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
MT. G. w. barron Gives Dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hamilton.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hamilton.
Special Despatch to TILE NEW YonK HERALD.
BRETON WOODS, N. H.. July 2s.--Mr.
Clarence w. Barron, owner of the Bos-
ton News Bureau, who has been spend
ing few Gays at Breton Woods, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William p Ham,
ilton of New York at dinner preceding
his starting by automobile for his sum
mer home at Cohasset, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton will go to Join him there
upon their leaving the Crawford next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. wellman and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Budd. Mr.. J. w.
Biddle and Miss Harriet Biddle were
among those watching the water polo at
the Mount Washington swimming pool.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Marbeck of the Plaza has
arrived here, also Mr.. and Mrs. william
J: Wilson OF Philadelphia and Mr.. Fred
ericlx l.. FELTON, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tatnall OF Phila-
delphIa and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. ID. Kings
bury Of New York are expected by au-
tomobile to spend the season at the
Mount Washington, where Mr.. Cecil
Landale will arrive on August 1.
Arriving at the Mount Pleasant House
were Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Eldridge and
party of Philadelphia and Miss Ernes-
tine Fay of New York.
Mrs. Frederick Il. Thompson Of New
York Is spending few days at the Twin
Mountain House with Mr. and Mrs. III.
Il. Barron.
Miss S. r. Compton of New York
gave q farewell bridge and tea at the
Mountainview House for Miss X. v.
Barnum Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1921.
Japan at the Conference.

Japan is going into the conference
for the limitation Of armaments. but
with needless qualifications. These
appear to be that aside from her
wish to reduce Notifications in the
Pacific she expects an agreement be-
fore the sessions begin as to what
questions will be open for discussion.
1t is indicated that she will ask to
have such subjects excluded as a
problem solely between herself and
any other particular nation or a con-
dition which she regards as an ac-
complished fact. These points Of
course relate to such situations as
Corea, or Manchuria, or Shantung, or
the Pacific mandates, particularly the
Island Of Zap.
But naturally the Powers which go
into the conference will discuss such
matters as they wish to discuss. One
Power could not have a veto on the
right and opportunity of all the 9TH
ers to talk about and debate anything
the majority might agree could come
up for discussion, although any one
Power would be and ought to be
free to reject any conclusion reached
by the others.
Naturally also, although any one
or more nations might reject such
conclusions, the accomplished fact"
might not continue to remain an ac-
complished fact. Though the confer
ence never mentioned it the accom-
plished fact might become subse-
quent and very much unaccomplished
fact.
Japan, in other words. probably
need not be taken either too literally
or too seriously as to the qualifica-
tions with which she thus far ac-
cepts President HARpING's invitation.
What exceptions she has TO make
and she, like others, may have num-
ber-she can enter later.
Meanwhile the so-called disarma-
ment programme-for it is not dis
armament programme but plan to
reduce armaments-is now under
way for the convention stage, where
will be gathered all the fine art and
first intellects of world diplomacy,
politics and power.