davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-20
S T A F I D E

Ne-au sosit un wagon de Sta
fide din California, de 4 felur
dupa cum urmeaza:
Tamson Sedles, funtul 26c
Malaga, ........ funtul 26c
So No. /. Redbcrry, funtul 16c
= No, 2. Rcdberry, funtul lac
moi trimctem ordaru in ori 81
ce parte in Statele Unite Gu sfe-
selc noastre. Scricti s'au Telefo-
natl; ambele Telefoane la:
Central Grocery & Meat Market,
665 So. Webb Ave. Alliance, O..
(2-4-15 Febr).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-20
DARn D1 s1AlG1 p
hCuLTu1GrTA rtJ1l1cA.

Societatea Ronlina de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Sentinela Romlna"
din Fort Wayne Ind. A av1lt adu-
mare Gen. extra-ordinara in seara
zilei de l Ian1larie 1927 la orele
: p. m.
Sedinta sau deschis la orele
sus nllmitc prin vorbire fru-
moas;i din partea fratclui pres.
Ncagu Popa.
La ordinca zilei au fost ur1na-
toarclc:
Cctirca listei functionarilor 81
a tuturor membrilor find toti
prezenti. A urmat Darea dc sea,
ma lie pc timp de 6 luni trecute.
nitrate au fost suma $879.7O
Este 471.77
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-20

Wa urnna).
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
JURY LISTS FOR SPRING TERM
OF COURT ARE ANNOUNCED

The following jury lists have been
drawn for service at the regular
spring term of circuit court which
convenes in Oxford, next Monday, the
18th. The following jurors will serve
during the first week of court and
will report for duty on the first day
of the term.
Beat Jas. Stone, Jr., j.. S. Cal
| loway, B. B. Russell, 7. w. Mooney
A G. Roberts, r. E. Hafkins, Joe Nc
Cam, j. D. Stephens, I. w. Black
John Crouch.
Feat -2-WilF yinsoa, H. C. Tyer
Earl Hamilton, Afford Robinson, r. A
arghman, Tom Hardin, R. G. Rus
sell, Jim Bonds, A. Herring.
Beat 81. NJ, Naples, J. H.
Geeslin, J. R. Sullinder, Johnnie Stu
art, Price Royburn, Ebert Miller, A
p. snipes, d. Cole, Stanley Kesler
G. C. Wilson.
Beat Al. C. Lowe, S. A Cham
pion, S. A. Littletqn, Hubert Jones
Lee Williams, j. S. Lock, F. E. Hig-
ginbotham, J. F. Ramzey, ]. C
Burks, ID. T. Mitchell.
Beat 5-Joe Palmer, r. ID. Blay-
lock, M. w. Mitchell, E. L. Houston
j. w. Hipp, G. w. Crockett, H. M
Davis, A. j. Johnson, Will Sparks
Worth Gault.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
NEW OFFICERS FOR THE ARMY.

Information has been received at
the Army Recruiting Station, 229
West Capitol Street, Jackson, Missis
sippi, that a competitive examination
for candidates for appointment is sec
ond lieutenants in the Army will be
gin on April %, 1921, throughout the
United States, in the Philippine,
Hawaiian and Panama Canal depart
ments and the American Forces in
Germany for the filling of 2,585 va
cancies. The examination will be for
the branches and departments sinfan-
try, S12; Cavalry, 35;, Field Artillery,
600; Coast Artillery 268; Corps of
Engineers, 118y Air Service, 400; Sig
nal Corps, ia; Quartermaster Corps,
35; Ordnance Department, So; Chemi-
landscal Warfare Service, 81; Philip
pine Scouts (citizeas of the Philippine
Islands,) IS.
Applications from men who live IN
Mississippi, should be submitted with
out delay to the Commanding Officer,
Fourth Corps Area, Fort Mcpherson,
Georgia, who will also furnish inform
alton relative to the scope and de-
tails of the examination upon request.
Under no circumstances should can
didates forward applications to the
office of the Adqutant General of the
Army for this will cause delay and
possible loss of the application.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
WOMEN BOUND OVER
Three Are Charged With Using Mails
To Defraud.

Jackson, Miss, March Federal
Commissioner r. B. Ricketts, yester-
day bound over to the grand jury I'M
der $4,000 Bond three women, Mrs. h,
l.. Savarda, Miss Lena Windham and
Mrs. B. l.. Blackwell, from the sum
merland, Miss, aeighborhood on the
charge of using the mails to defraud.
Evidence showed that checks on the
Bay Springs Bank aggregatlng Sl4o
had been sent to the National Cloak
Company, though none Of the persons
had accounts there. Mrs. Blackwell,
Who is a relative of Mrs. Savadra's
asked that the goods ordered by her
be sent to Mrs. Amanda Windham, a
relative of Miss Lena Windfiam, who
is involved in the case.
A peculiar circumstance in connec-
ton with the affair is the fact that
Is or 80 cases from the same -neigh-
borhood were before Judge Ricketts,
some time ago in conneetin with SIM
liar frauds practiced ON Sears Roe
buck, and several persons were given
penitentarl sentences, a number OF
others being sent to Jail. In some OF
the earlier instances the persons or
dering goods would send checks more
than covering the value of the order
and would receive the company,s per
fectly good check and cash it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10

acter certain to make wide appeal.
The artists information in this Victor
Record is exceedingly clear and fine.
1t is "a good thing sometimes to re-
member that the ''old folks" have play
ed their part in making America Miss
Merle Alcock, with her beautiful, pure,
sweet contralto voice, has made great
name for herself in such numbers as
the March Victor Record, 81 Have A
Dream and Il Cannot Sing the Old
Songs" The quiet chords resemble the
pich, faded hues in some gorgeous In
dian shawl of old tine.
One of the most pathetic and touch
ing of recent popular songs is sung this
month by Henry Burr and the Peerless
Quartet-T Used to Love You But It's
~LAll Over Now" Ton the opposite side
of the Victor Record is opposite music,
dolly q Love You)," wedding song
in which the belh are ringing, the
choir singing, the love-birds winging,
and other joys appropriate to the ceie-
bration of that event.
The bow and violin of Jascha Heifetz
lead the way into new demesnes of en-
chantment with "Berceuse paul Juon)"
and 'Valse du Ballet Raymonde." The
cradle song seems to lead not into
drowsy sleep but to an opaline trans
parent landscape where the<dreams of
a lifetime gather in one rapturous and
eternal trance. The waltz that follows
is decorated with fantastic passages
like the filigree-work of some ancient
master.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
SWALLOWS SAFETY PIN;
X-RAYS ARE ON THE JOB

Chicago, March 8.-James Buchan-
on, Jr., eleven months old, in pursu-
aace of his gastatory Investigations,
swallowed large safety pin that was
open. Then he began to cry. His
mother was able to see the disappear
ing pin, but she could not retrieve it,
so she summoned. physicians who
rushed the baby to hospital.
This was Thursday night and the
specialists at the hospital Immediately
rugged an x-ray machine whereby
they could watch the progress Of the
pin. At all times, Thursday night, all
Of Friday and Friday night they kept
close watch on the pin, meanwhile
feeding the baby large quantities of
mashed potatoes and bananas. They
were ready to operate at any mo-
ment the pin threatened to pierce the
stomach or the intestines. However,
the mashed potatoes and bananas
formed sort of envelope around the
pin and it did no damage.
"The danger is all past now" an
nounced the physicians. this evening,
mo operation will be necessary"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
NOTHING LIKE IT,
SAYS ALA MAN
Birmingham. Mans Strength And
Energy Soon Returned After TAX
ing Tanlac.

"Tanlac put me~on my feet eigh-
teen months ago and / have been feel
ing fine and able to attend to bust
ness~with plenty of energy ever since"
said G. P. Harper, of 23l4 Sixth ave-
nue., Birmingham, Ala, representa-
tive of the Yel-O-Pine company of
Montgomery.
Before taking Tanlac," he contin-
ued, Il had been suffering from indi-
gestion for two years. My stomach
would not digest anything promptly
4 and | would bfoat up with gas that
caused the worst kind of pains
through my chest and my heart would
bloat like trip-hammer. l could
eat no meats nor drink coffee and |
had to stop smoking. My nerves be-
came so upset that | could never get
a good nights sleep. / was consider
ably off in strength, but little en-
ergy and couldn't take proper interest
in anything.
~ had tried to find something to
correct my troubles but nothing SEEM
ed to reach my case. Finally i con-
Guided to try Tanlac, and since taking
it | feel like "a new man. | ca1 eat
anything, drink black coffee when |
please and Aver have the least
trouble with my digestion. | sleep
like child and am feeling fne all the
time Taalac has helped me wonder
fully and it's pleasure to recommend
it,
Tanlac is-sod in Oxford by Rowland
Drug Company. Advertisement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
De Cogorza Sings Rugged
Hunting Song

"John Peel" is song to stir the
blood of any man. Emilio De Gogorza,
in this new Victor Record for March,
follows its vigorous measures as hum
ter would follow the hounds at dawn
through mist and frost. To distant
harmony of hunting horns the wonder
,ful prolonged notes echo seemingly
from hill to hill. He sings exactly as
the old John Peel of the Scottish border
might have sung if Peel, instead. of
merely a hard-riding fox hunter had
been also. a world-famous baritone.
A love song particularly well suited
to Frances Alda's voice, and to. her
faculty for putting worlds of emotional
beauty and meaning into single SPLEEN
did lyric is Thoughts of Yeu." 1t
comes forth as if its story were impa--
tient to burst from the singers lips and
be told at once in living words.
"Interludium in Modo Antico" a
Victor Record by the Flonzaley Quar-
tet, has the rich, brooding quality that
distinguishes Russian from all other
music If the name does sound tritie
long and grave, it gives no idea of the
power and subtlety of this Glazounow
masterpiece, which for lovers of the
finest and best in music is an expert
ence to hear.
An interesting ST. Patrick's Day peep
into the vast treasure house of Irish
. to1t ot,A fo1ty-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
PEANUT RALLY.

Saturday, March IL, we viii have a
peanut rally at the court house. Few
plants will grow better in the up
lands of Lafayette county than pea
nuts This is product that has come
to have commercial value and a sta
BILE market. The main objection to
this crop is picking them from the
vine, and we have just been informed
that one Of the most progressive citi-
zens in Lafayette county owns BEN
thai picker. This machine makes a
peanut growing profitable, and it
would be wise to have an acre or so
of peanuts this year for the market.
If you are interested, meet us at the
court house Saturday at o'clock.
Sweet Potatoes
We will also have sweet potato
meeting Saturday at the same hour
as we hold the peanut rally. At this
meeting we will discuss the variety of
potato we will plant, also whether we
willbed our seed or buy slips. These
are important matters and all inter
ested should come and speak your own
opinion. Old Lafayette has begun to
awake from the lethargy forced upon
the whole country by the general de-
preston Of markets and the great up
heaval in all lines of business. No man
is more secure than the farmer who
has plenty of feed for his stock and
an excess of these prducts to sell to
the thousands who have them not.
Let's forget the past and turn. our
faces to the future. Meet us at the
court house Saturday and let's plan
and reason together.
O. F.TURNER,
County Agent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
Beniamino Gigli Makes Debut
with Opera Record

The first Victor Record by this new
tenor whose initial American appear
ance this winter with the Metropolitan
Opera Company places him very high
among the worlds great living tenors,
is his March performance" Mefistofele
-Dai campi J dai pratt His voice has
a thrilling beauty, strength and sweet
ness by natural endowment. He is
native italian trained in the world
famous Schola Cantorum of the Sistine
Chapel at Rome. He passed easily into
the domain of opera, and has already
won fame and distinction.
Nine. Louise Homer sings this month
the lovely and seductive. spring song
from Saint-Saens' Samson ct Della"
The music is among the most suave
and delightful that ever flowed from
the brain of any composer, and sung
with magnificent power and splendid
purity and variety of tone,
"Lassfe O. Mine" a song we'll calcu-
lated to repeat his successes of the
present and past, is Edward Johnson's
latest contribution to recorded music.
1t affords a full opportunity for the
splendid masculine emotional power
with which he seems to infuse every
song he gives the public. "Lassie o.
Mine" brings in a few bars of annie
Laurie" set to strange, moving modern
harmonies
A wonderful eighteenth century air
xr,riffa,a 70 he
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
New and Fascinating Dances

The medley waltz from "Honeydew,"
Zimbahst's new. musical play. SHOWS
how beautiful a popular composition
may be when written by a great must
clan. Both the waltz ana the medley
one-step on the other side of this new
Victor Record for March, are remark
able melodies, the themes gliding into
one another with the utmost natural
ness. Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra
plays them with clean-cut skill.
@Biddy" a fox-trot of the Benson
Orchestra of Chicago, is what Mr..
George AIDE might call a slollypaleezer'"
of a dance. 1t starts deliberately, with
heavy chords, but soon begins to fizz,
while the trombone and the saxophone
exchange compliments. 1t will make
you turn your eyes to the ceiling. and
forget everything but the surge OF the
rhythm.N Somebody a swinging,
vigorous one-step enlivens the other
face of this Victor Record
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
play a medley fox-trot Rosie" full of
dry humor and ending with a curious
doubling-up of the beat that adds even
more life and gaiety. Honolulu Eyes,"
a medley waltz by the same organiza=
ton introduces special whistling effects
by Miss Margaret Mckee, sounding as
if whole forest full Of birds surround
ed the walters. Short of actually
looking into pair of eyes, dancing to
this waltz is the most pleasing os oceu-
pations.
A lovely sentimental song broadway
Rose" is just as beautiful and even
more moving in medley fox-trot
played by the Original Dixieland Jazz
Band. Interesting surprises are cow
bells and trombone jazzes just where
you don't expect them. Sweet Mamma
(Papa's Getting Mad)," the title of the
opposite face, tells it own story. After
many curious passages a weird African
voice boots out the refrain at the very
end of the record.
The scarcity of 'poteen on American
shores this year may prevent full and
generous old-fashioned celebration OF
st. Patrick's Day, but there ought to
be no lack of music and jollity. With
a medley of Irish jigs on the accordion
by John Kinmel, and one of Irish reels
played on the Irish pipes by Patrick ].
Touhey, any one having this new Victor
Record can set the ancient bog-water
circulating hard in the ancient blood.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
TAKES PASTEUR TREATMENT

Hazlehurst, Miss, March 8.-John1
McAlpin and George Halls, two boysjY
have been added to the list who areS
taking the pasteur treatment for mad
dog bites. This makes some nine II
take the treatment from Hazlehurst.1
Last week Mrs. f. nj. Purser and sew
eral children were bitten, and twd
weeks before that three persons wer
bitten in West Hazlehurst About 6.
dogs have been killed here since til
campaign to eliminate mad dogs. n
dogs are allowed to live that happey
to come to town unmuzzled. All dog1
owners here not only have muzzledY
their dogs, but they are keeping them
locked up also, as they fear the dos
might be bitten by some other stral
mad dog.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
FIVE SENTENCED FOR
s3,OOO,OOO MAIL THEFT.
100000 in Bonds Unaccounted For,
Says Judge.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, March A.
Judge Martin B.. Wade, in federal
court here today, in sentencing five
persons convicted on indictments
charging completely in the $4,000, 0OO
Burlington mail car robbery in this
city on Nov. 10, made the statement
that there were half q nallion dollars
in government bonds stolen at that
TIME yet unaccounted for.
Those sentenced were: Merl E. Phil
lips, II, IL years il federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth; Fred A. Poffen-
berger, ST., Hugh A. Reed and T. A.
DAILY, each Az years; Mrs. Mary A.
DAILY, wife Of T. A. DAILY, 4 u years in
reformatory.
The prisoners sentenced to Fort
Leavenworth will be taken there on
special train tomorrow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

The Bureau of Internal Revenue
has innumerable sources for checking
UP persons who fail or "wilfully re-
fuse" to file an income tax re-
turn and pay the amount of tax due.
One of these is "the information at
source provision of the revenue act
which requires that reports must be
made by all persons, trustees, guar
dams, fiduciaries, and by partner
ships, personal service corporations
and organizations, of payments t. t.
others during the year 1920 of $1,000
or more. A separate return OF IN
formation for each employee whose
salary is $1,000 or more is required
of employers. The return must show
the name and address of each reclpl-
ent and thenamount paid. !,
These information returns which
are filed with the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue at Washington, y,
c., are carefully checked with the re-
turns of Individual income. If John
Doe, who has received salary OF
81 900 or more during the year 1920
has failed to report this payment N
his personal return, he will hear from
the collector Of internal revenue.
Thousands of delinquents have been
discovefed and penalties and taxes ag-
gregating hundreds of thousands OF
dollars have been collected as the re-
suit Of this audit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
THE NEW EVENTS IN MUSIC

Murphy sings "Roses OF Memory" on
the other face of this Victor Record.
Around his tender yet manly voice, q
violin wexes delicate. clinging coun-
er-melody--lilxe the twining OF the
roses themselves in the consciousness
of the singer. 81
Steel. Rose Of My Heart and When
I looked Into Your Wonderful Eyes,
are dane with fine expression and vocal
power. and beauty far beyond the or
binary. ,c.
from Honey Girl make up the de-
lightful March contribution OF the
Victor Light Opera Company.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
GO

the banks OF the
Ohio where Billy is going to marry
a country girl--so says the song.
"Down- by the Ohio" is a story in
march time with special effects, such
as B. & 0. whistle and the wall of
imaginary offspring. "Marimba" by
Billy Murray is about girl from Chilli
who does enough odd things to make
this an interesting and amusing song
Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw have
a Victor Record of exceptional artistic
finish and emotional power. Beautiful
Annabelle Lee"is not musical setting
of Edgar Allan Poe's poem; but is about
an Annabelle who did much the same
as Poe's. Some wonderful touches of
harmony are introduced in louisiana
which is beautifully and sympathetically
sung
The pleasure of hearing these March
Victor Records is not confined to
Victrola owners. Any Victor dealer
will be glad to play them for you al
any time. You will find in them e
wealth of music from the most exquisite
classical and opera selections to the
latest dances and popular songs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
NEGRO AND sTILL MARRIED

Tupelo, Miss, March S.-Sheriffl
Will Inmon and Deputy M. A. Craw
ford captured 40-gallon still third
miles west of SaltiRo in the house ID
Cleve Smith. Fifteen gallons of mas.
and three gallons of whiskey were|
captured. One negro was arrested
and placed in Jail. Thissis the second
raid made this week on the manufas
turers of whiskey in the county az
lis in line with the policy of the Off
GERS Of the county to put them out
business.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10

Sound fascinates the ear SO completely
as the gradual unfolding of. musical
genius--and Mozart's genius was never
more perfectly understood and inter
preted than by Toscanini. The La
Scala Orchestra which Toscanini leads
comes from the home of grand opera,
La Scala Theatre in Milan, Italy. 1t is
probably the worlds most famous mu-
steal organization.
With "When Chloris Sleeps" Nine.
Galli-Curci issues the first record since
a, q r ~ n rriann a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
PROMINENT SOUTH STATE
SPEAKER HERE SATURDAY

Hon. T. Weber Wilson, of Laurel,
district attorney for his district, and
an orator of considerable prominence,
was visitor to Oxford Saturday.
While here MI. Wilson delivered a
Masonic address at the University.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10

A New Zealand asserts that Japan
is planning to take Australia and then
step over and annex the United States.
But don't let that disturb your peace
of mind. Wen have plenty of time to
down few more chicken dinners be-
fore we have to kowtow to the little
brown fnikado.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10

Mr.. Homer Sam
uels, who COM
posed the song.
An odd original
theme, rendered
with faultless vo-
calization and a
certdin individual
quaintness of ut
terance, is h a n =
died in musicianly
fashion, beauti-
fully rounded, ar
,tistically perfect.
Colleen O My
Heart" is Wer-
renrath's offering
this month. It
has a lightness and
Cnllnnnial oh ar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10

=
by a lover at the
grave of his dead
beloved is nina"
played for a
Victor Record by
Hans Kinder on
t h e violoncello.
The beauty of the
melody, the deep,
strong tone of the
instrument, a n d
the refined reserve
of the artist make
it a thing to hear
and to remember.
Billy Murray
a n d V i ct 0 r
Roberts have tax
on the p & n N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10

If you belch up bitter-tasting
liquid, suffer from heartburn and sour
stomach, you aeed-7the topic proper
ties of Herbine. 1t is purifying AID
strengthing medicine for the stofn-
ach, liver and bowels. Price Coo. Sold
by A. H. Kendel. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
ARTURO TOSCANINI
AND LA SCALA
ORCHESTRA PLAY
CLASSIC SYMPHONY
Other Famous Artists Heard in
Tasteful Selections Of Music
Old and New

'turo Toscanini,
one of the great
est orchestra con-
ductors living or
dead, in two Victor
Records for March
gives the Third
Movement and the
Finale of Mozart's
Symphony in E
fiat. t h c S e two
magnificent works
arise from the 81
lence like two vast
t e m pl e s rising
amid the la n d :
scapes of the hui
m an Snu1 Mo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10

Chicago job printers rejected cut
in wages. on the ground that living
expenses have not decreased. And
still, ore can hardly expect them to
descend to the level of their employ
arc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10

song. is J o h n
McCormack's new
Victor r e cord
"The Next Market
Day. a n d "a
Ballynure Ballad"
POLITICALLY a n d
unsteady they are
Irish to the last
note. The great
tenor sings them
as freely and skill
fully as any wan
dering balladist of
his native land.
A Y o II n g
Mans F a n cy'
sung by. olive
Kline, is in a light
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

When fellow gets rich quickly he
generally tries to forget his old-time
friends just as suddenly. But it isn't
their loss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10

Property taken in prohibition raids
ia five states Melted the government
over $1,000, O00-and it cost only
$1,000, 900 to capture it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10

The proverb tells us that to every
cloud there is q silver lining, but it
doesn't tell us how to find it,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-10

! All men at heart are much the same;
But, fortunately, the heart is q mighty
small portion Of the human anatomy.