davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

Popular McGil Couple Are Welded
Miss Charlotte B. Beck and Will
liam A. Guile. both of McGill, were
married at $50 o'clock last evening
at the Episcopal rectory by Kew
James mclaughlin. vicar OF st. Bar
tholomcw's church. The couple were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
knoblock, Mrs. Cora NJ. Clark and
w. N. Overfelt. all Of McGill. The
contracting parties are well and pop
ulsrly known in the smelter town,
where the bride has been teacher
In the eighth grade in the McGii'
school The newlyweis left on TINS
mornings train for California.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Sneakthief in 7heater
after More Light

Ed T.. Campbell. owner OF the Rex
theater building. made the interest
ing discovery yesterday that some
enc had gained entrance to the build
ing and made a thorough cleanup In
the way OF light globes. tools and
other things OF a nature easy to han
die and remove. From appearances
whoever IL was that did the trick had
gone up on the roof and gotten down
into the theater by means OF trap
door. To have reached the roof a
ladder must have been used. as there
In no other way of gaining access to
the outside top OF the building.
Previous TO the discovery OF the
loss of the light globes and other
property Mr.. Campbell had been on
the roof experimenting the removal
OF the big advertising signboard that
has surmounted the front top ot the
theater
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
UNIVERSITY CONTRACTS
Bond Commission Accepts Bids for the
Construction Work.

Jackson, Miss, May 9.-The state
bond improvement commission, in ses-
sion here today, let the contract for
tn construction of three mems dromi-
tories, dining room and dormitory
addition to Kicks Hall for women at
the University Of Mississippi WITS
awarded to Algernon Blair of Mont
gomery, Ala. The amount of the con-
tract was s187, 1896 and the work will
begin within the next ten days. All
bids for work on the State Normal coll
lege at Hattiesburg were rejected and
award deferred to the next meeting of
the board on Monday, May 80. The
committee authorized the issuance Of
s1,0oa,000 in bonds to be sold at the
July meeting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
POSTPONE ROAD BIDS.
Legal Tecknicalities Stop Placing of
Contracts Until June S.

Jackson, Miss, May 9.-Owing to
legal technicalities, the letting of bids
advertised by the state highway de-
paTtment for construction of the Jack
son-Clinton highway has been post
poned from May Is, the date fived in
the advertisements, to June 6. The
fact that the fate Of the highway
project is more or less uncertain, some
members of the board of supervisors
being known to oppose it, taken in
connection with the fact that in ask
ing plans from the state highway de
partment looking to the securing Of
federal aid, the board reserved the
right to reject all bids submitted under
the highway departments advertise
ment, puts on the anxious bench the
avocates of an enlarged program of
highway development for this county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
PLANT BOARD LOSES
VERY VALUABLE MEN

Agricultural College, Miss, May II.
Unable to duplicate salaries offere
from Othre sources, the state plant
board of Mississippi has recently lost
some efficien tand valuable men.
Luther Brown, in charge of port and
railway inspection at Gulfport, re-
signed in April to accept better po-
sition with the Federal Bureau of
Entomology in the Mexican bean
beetle work in Alabama
Thomas f. Hand, assistant in the
potato inspection department and
widely known as an authority on sweet
potatoes, remained with the plant
board only a short time before be-
coming demonstration agent for La
mar county a talmost double his prev
ious salary.
II. w. Lee, in charge of quarantine
inspection at Hattiesburg, severed his
connection with the plant board a few
days ago to accept a more lucrative
offer from the Niagara Sprayer com
pany.
f. H. Jones, assistant inspector. re-
signed recently for better position
with the feed and fertilizer inspection
service of the state department of ag-
ricultur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
NURSERY INSPECTOR
ISSUES NEW RULE

Agricultural College, Miss, May 8.
As another step to protect the PEG
pie of Mississippi from INSCRIPTIONS
and FRAUDULENT fruit tree agents, u. w.
Grimes, state nursery inspector, today
announced new rule adopted by the
state plant board requiring all persons
who sell, deliver, or take orders Tor
nursery stock in Mississippi to regis
ter with and secure certificates of per
mission from the nursery inspection
department of the state plan tboard.
The application for certificate IS
made in the form of an affidavit Civ
ing the names and addresses of the
nurseries the gaent will represent, the
Mississippi counties in which you will
operate, and also the nursery firms he
has been connected with during the
past five years. The affidavit must
also show the permanent home ad-
dress of the agent, which is very i'm
portant as the state plant board had
trouble during the past season in To-
eating the true address of an agent
who had swindled number of pur-
chasers.
Compliance with this rule will be
no trouble for bona fide agents but
will make it difficult for crooks to
operate in the state without detection.
since it requires them to furnish in
formation by which their past records
can be investigated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

Another Nashville Woman Benefited
BY Tanlac Three Years Ago.

''Tanlac relieved me of my troubles
and put me in splendid condition
three years ago and | knows just
where to go when | need something
to build me up" said Mrs. Louis E..
Sneed, 1918 Fifth Ave, North, Nash
vile, Tenn, while purchasing
bottle of Tanlac the other day.
Il suffered for years from stomach
trouble and about three years ago |
got into ar awful condition. |
couldn't eat a thing but what caus-
ed me to suffer agonies, my nerves
were all upset, couldn't sleep and |
suffered great deal from rheuma-
tism. | had dull, heavy, languid
feeling all the time, with no
strength nor energy and at times
my sufferings were almost unbearable.
"That was my condition when |
got Tanlac, and l declare the medi-
cine just made the most wonderful
change in me. Ny stomach stopped
bothering me- | began to sleep as
sound as baby, all my aches and
pains left me and | was built up in
every way until | felt fine all the
time, and Pm feeling that way yet.
My faith has been pinned to Tanlac
ever since that time. | am getting
, this bottle now to tone me up in the
change of seasons when spring comes
on. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
May IS, orwood at Sethelle Gray's

May IS, Orwood at Sethelle Gray's,
judging poultry, 3 p. m.
May 26, Central club at Mrs. Travis
Reynolds, making baskets, 2 p. m.
May 27, Taylor at Ruth Rays for
basket lunch and butter scoring, 10
a. m.
May %, Oxford County Council
meeting all club presidents
May 30, Delay at school building,
poultry Judging, 2 p. m.
May 81, New Hope at Mary Lucy
Fulmer's, poultry Judging, 2 p. m.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example of Cord tire building. AL
ways delivering the same repeated
economy, tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the sidewall is
registered as z trademark in the Y. S.
Patent Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

England and France have unofficial
ly advised us that they intend some
day to pay hte debts they owe this
country. Our grandchildren's grand
children will be duly impressed with
their generosity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

If the United States and Japan com
promise on the island of zap they
will have to use microscope in max
ing the division.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

When vni find hu land and VIE
who think exactly a'''-e il is very cyl
der tia. ere does tie thinking -
both
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

Keep to the middle of the road" is
ancient advice, but today it is only the
road hog who does it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

| There is a time and a place for all
things, but We suspect that too fire.
quently they are in hiding.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

SO far this season we have heard no
great masculine objection to the re
cent rise in skirts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
May II, 1921.
NOTICE TO HOME DEMON
STRATION CLUB MEMBERS

quired for prizes this year in the DEM
stration work of this county. Many
have complied with part of the re-
quirements already but each member
should take careful note so that no
point is overlooked that can add to
your credit.
livery member entering for a
prize must present properly kept
record card or book There is q sup
plv of these now in my office and any
member who has not yet procured one
NAV have it for the asking.
2-Sewing will be required as fol-
lows:
First year girls will make one white
cap and apron, one colored cap and
apron, two cup towels and two pot
lifters. In addition, every dairy mem
Der must make two cloths, 15x15
inches, similar to cup towels.
Second year girls will make each
one laundry bag, one white cap and
apron with emblem, one work dress.
Third year girls will make new
white uniforms with emblems, one
sewing bag, one night dress.
Women in home demonstration clubs
may exhibit: Woman's bingham dress,
child's school dress. collection of chill
dren's garments made from adults
clothing.
3-Canning exhibits will be:
First year, packed in square quart
Jars, one can of each, string beans,
beets, tomatoes, blackberries, peaches.
Second wear Packed in 1907. screw
top jars, one each of tomato paste, to-
amato ketchup e bottles), green to-
mato mincemeat. soup mixtures, creole
sauce, canned pimientoes. dried pears
or peaches.
Third year. packed in 1907. screw
top jars, one each of green tomato
pickle, Dixie relish, onion pickle, chile
sauce, mustard pickle, cucumber
pickle, candle orange peel, clystallized
water melon rind, dried corn, dried
okra.
Women's exhibit in canning:
Vinegar g varieties) in 8-oz. bot
ties; six square quarts vegetables, six
square quarts fruits, three 1907. jars
pickles, three 12-oz. jars relish, Coz.
glasses jelly, three 1907. jars MARINA
ladies', three 1907. Jars preserves.
4-Garden exhibits will be:
Six or twelve uniform tomatoes in
regular basket, four pounds string
beans, two Quartes Irish potatoes,
bunch carrots, bunch beets, bunch
onions, bunch radishes, collection of
vegetable seed saved from club gar
den. Take note of the fact that spe-
cial paintings should be made so as to
have these vegetables ready for dis
play in early October.
Remember, too TO save seed from
all vegetables that ripen seed during
the year.
Dairy club exhibits will be:
80, l' ann
'''i '0'i ou''e' ,.. ,.,,
oe'olU ca, wv oS'''e' p' ,4t,,
O'ie po"''' N''' '''' ." ''e-' '''' ''''0'
p'rNeI' .4.
M" ca, 80 .'.''''0 ''''N
""' Ne,, one l''l ,,''I '"''e'.
''''e'' : w. ~ ny p
''o
hl'l,ls' rag Tr rug se ' =, . ,sool la
YIN
f'l9Se r pork ana 0eei, e.,
''''S "o,N ~ '''~''0'is ~
one "eeo'e basket ""e "4''o" o's
Ae' one I 5 S1:N'e oasAe', u,
- ooN,e'9 .1 en- : 10 - wa -. -
not more thdn 4,0vU words ana not less
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

A stiff upper lip is as commendable
as loose tonge is Objectionable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
BRITISH EMBASSY WTTHDRAWS
 INVITATIONS EXTENDED FOR
 DINNER TO LORD NORTHCLIFFE

considered significant in that Lord Northcliffe, on arriving in this coun- try, stressed that he was not here in an official capacity. Lord Northcliffe's statement follows:
 Lord Northcliffe tonight authoriZ- ed the statement that he had been invited while in Washington to stop at the British embassy with his staff and to attend a dinner there tonight For some reason of which he is no; aware, both invitations were with drawn. Knowing the methods of Lord Curzon in India, the British for sign secretary, Lord Northcliffe is pretty certain that Lord CurzOn has adopted those methods here. In h. dia, while viceroy he cut off the news supply of newspapers that crlrfcfzeu him and placed a social embargo on their writers. On the present occa- sion, Lord Northcliffe says Lord Cur zon is not doing with India natives or the owners of small Indian news papers.
 Lord Northcliffe regrets that he cannot visit with his friend, Sir Auck- land Geddes, with whom he paid his respects today. after being with Pres ident Harding, but. is consoled con cerning the cancelled embassy dinner by the fact that he will meet tomor- row night at a dinner given by Mrs. Edward B. Mclean all the people who were originally invited to the embas- sy dinner"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
THE MUSICAL FINANCIER

GEN the month by the talking machine companies It's called Melody it Fritz Kei the vonst consented record Dawes in immed late horizon
 
 an a nto Congress
 It's good thing for the director the budget who will bring order brakes spending something hobby Where the produce melody get better perspective his job All Jacka a ackass.
 
 il transportation If hayeht hobby, 7 % 4 Music hobby cultured mathematics
 Mathematics earnestly recommend Bud
  selections Congress- For instance over the Hills the Poohouse Money h
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
RAINS

NOW we're complapHng of the rains! comeo folks detriment  clothing deluge would short they
   Following period lightly the patience the quick
  per
 
  in
  pride and our prosperity. but they and like
  us
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
FAIR TREkTMENT
 FOR ]. :. SHIPS
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE)



 the board as factor in shipping de- cisions.
 Just what steps have been taken by the board agents in Great Britain dealing with the Alexandria situation has not been made known here, but board officials said they had no in- formation to bear out press dispatch es that an "ultimatum' had been de- livered to the British shipping lines. The same dispatch mentioned possi- bility that retaliatory measures against British ships in American ports might be adopted should the American protest fail, but the off cials here described these negotia- tions as too delicatesto permit of com ment now
 It is realized here that to bar Brit ish ships from American ports as the board has authority to do, might lead to a serious international incident, and the impression IS given that sucn a recourse stands well Ill the back ground even though it never is lost sight or as a possibility. The gener- al expectation IS that few days will see appreciation or the American at tItude abroad ana reaoj ojusJmeDt which will be satisfactory
 Success or the boards policy Is be- lieyed by administration officials to pressage large increase in the mer- chandlse carried in American bot toms, aiding in the task of putting idle shipping board ships into service. In the case of Alexandria, the direct cotton shipments which it is hoped to transfer from foreign to American vessels amounts to something over 100000 tons annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
"The Man Who"

"The Man Who" by Lloyd Osborne which will be remembered by Satur- day Evening Post readers as one of the most delightful stories of many seasons, has been made into a motion picture by Arthur Zellner and will be presented at the Eagle theatre to- night and Saturday and Central thea tre Sunday.
 It is a Maxwell Karger production for Metro, starring Bert Lytell in the role of Beddy Mills, the New York bank clerk who tried to become the Man Who Broke the Shoe Trusr.
 Beddy's ambition to become a Man Who is inspired by his desire to win the favor of Helen Jessop, daughter of an old New York family, who has no use for men who were just nice and ordinary" So Beddy decides to go about faultlessly dressed, except that his feet are always bare as a protest against the high price of shoes. Going barefoot. into exclusive social circles produces amusing complications ana inspires national barefoot cam paign.
 Bert Lytell's supporting company in cludes Lucy Cotton, as Helen Jessop: Virginia Valli. as Mary Turner, the shoe magnate's daughter who loves Beddy in spite of everything: Frank Currier, as St. John Jessop, the old New York aristocrat, and Tammany Young. Fred Warren, Clarence J. FL mer William Roselle, Mary Louise Beaton and Frank Strayer in the oth- CT roles.
 The photoplay is by Arthur Mar tinelli and the art interiors by M. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
WHOM TO TRUST

in to help  Will I money makes your transaction largely  "This fellow whether he's mask? a precision hones?" detecting Withey National
  entrusted with  a marie chap who a
 
  peoples wthey satisfaction
  Married al bachelors. honestposbly be convicted  person $ a Chinese withey that surety  Ladies, VI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
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"The SteaIers"


 The picture play with a soul is here. It is ''The Stealers," William Christy Cabanne's powerful human document, a Robertson-Cole' eight reel super-pecial, which will be the leading attraction on the bill of the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Mon- day.
 'The Stealers" as it's name implies, is crook play, but it is the most re- markable play of it's sort. The cen tral figure, and the one around whom all of the virile action of the piece revolves, is a clergyman who turns his calling into what he believes a vast mockery of God through the use of Gods word as decoy for band of travelling crooks Of which he is the head.
 The master-thief, gifted with rare eloQuence, holds his audience spell bound while his confederates go among the enchanted auditors reliev- ing them of money and jewelry. How this scoffer eventually repents of his wrongs and again turns to the God he had eschewed and blasphemed goes to make a climax uneQualled on the American stage or screen for the sheer intensity of it's dramatic force. The picture has been announced as Cabanne's masterpiece. From the en- thusiastic manner in which it has been hailed by the critics it undoubt- edly is. And no wonder. The story has been revolving in Cabannes mind for years waiting the time when it should be transcribed into a burning living entity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
BODY OF MURDERED
 GIRL LAID TO REST

DENVER, July 2S. - While Adams county authorities were making eff forts to gather evidence against Will liam Riley Hill suspected of murder, the body of Helen Maxine Short, his step-daughter and alleged victim, was buried in Riverside cemetery here this afternoon.
 Because of the poor circumstances of the mother, who works in a barber shop here, local undertaken conducted the funeral without charge and do- mated the burial plot
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 2S. - Lord Northcliffe. the British publisher now in the United States. in a statement issued here tonight said that flor req sons of which he is not aware" invi- tations extended him to stop at the British and to attend a dinner there tonight had been withdrawn.
 The British publishers statement conveyed the impression that the mat ter involved in the reported cancella- ton of invitations was an outgrowth of the controversy between Lord Northcliffe and Lord Curzon.
 Soon after President Harding made his overtures for disarmament con- ference, the London Times, leading paper published by Northcliffe, op- posed the suggestion that Lord Cur zon be appointed one of the British delegates to the proposed conference and attacked both the foreign secre- tary and premier Lloyd George.
 This attack was followed by sus- pension of privneses and rights en- joyed for years by the London Times, Northcliffe paper, in the obtaining of news from the British foreign of flee.
 Lord Northcliffe issued his state ment tonight after questions had been asked him concerning rumors that in vitations extended him by the embas- sy had been withdrawn on instruc- tions from London. The only com ment obtainable from the embassy was that the reFbrts were 'inaccu- rate"
 It was established. however, that Lord Northcliffe had gone to d local hotel on his arrival here early today from New York. He visited the White House this afternoon and spent on hour and twenty minutes with President Harding, discussing tfe'vis itor said. newspapers. Failure of Sir Auckland Geddes,, British ambassador to accompany the publisher was not
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
"A. 'It Was My Fault!"

First, Dr. Parkinson, who lived in the neighborhood and whom 1 had awakened out of sound sleep, arriv- ed. He was hardly inside the apart ment before Dot and George opened the door, and 1 had to tell Dot, with out breaking the shock or sparing her in any way, that Robbie was very sick again.
 Then, Dr. Harris, our regular phy- sician reached the apartment in tre- mendous hurry. He had called up his home after leaving the theater and had received my message.
 Dot took the announcement brave ly. In a moment she had thrown off her evening wrap and was busy car ing for Robbie. Edith and George, seeing that there was nothing further they could do for us, went home.
 Edith's goodnight to me was very cold. Perhaps mine to her was no more cordial. My own emotions were conflicting, but the predominant one was that of shame.
 The two physicians, after short consultation, told us that Bobbie's con dition, though serious, was not nee essarily dangerous. We had to get what comfort we could from that.
 q should never have gone out to- night I shouldn't have gone out" Dot kept repeating.
 Her bitter self-condemnation stung me like a lash, for 1 knew that Bob- bic would never have become i'll at all and that there never would have been any danger of a relapse if it had not been for that Sunday afternoon in the park when I was so interested in Edith that had not noticed how cold
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29

it became.
 Its all my fault, was afraid he was sick. It was cruel of me to go out" Dot repeated, then said to the child: You've got a mean, thought less mother. Oh, forgive me, Robbie, please forgive her,"
 I felt like doging down on my knees to that blessed pair and asking their forgiveness for so much. But surely that was not the time, when Dot already was facing one possible tragedy.
 Neither of us got any sleep that night. Poor Robbie was awake al most all the time, fretfuI, uncomforta- ble, feverish.
 To us both he was the most prec- ious thing on earth, and we cared for him that night as though his very life hung upon obeying implicitly the minutest detail of the physicians 1n- structions.
 Toward morning I persuaded Dot to lie down few moments and try to snath little rest. Robbie was more comfortable, and the powders we had, (very much against his will,) com pelled him to take, seemed to have had a remarkably good effect.
 I sat in a corner or the room, and whenever he stirred I would watch him carefully to make sure that he did not get uncovered.
 Suddenly I heard a voice from our bedchamber-'It was my fault" Dot was talking in her sleep.
 But I knew whose fault it had been.
 Gro Be Continued.) Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter prise)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
MINING ENGINEER DIES
 AS RESULT OF PLUNGE

YOSEMITE. Cal, July 2S.-Fred S Morley, San Francisco mining engi neer, who fell in climbing an un named peak near Tuolumne mead ows, last Saturday. died today at the Sierra Club Lodge at the meadows. Morley Was 45 years old. and well known in mining circles in the west He is survived by widow. He for merly lived in Denver.