davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-18
Hangs in Central Park, N. 7.
New York. The body of Henry In
blang, SO years old. of 139 West 112th

street, was found hanging to q tree =
g nsral Park W t. The body was q
taeled to d s,se iao BIZ = .lnloS
cod
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-18

FOR. SAI.E-Sixeno9rn house on COL
Eege Hill street., conveniently located,
large Lot, garden and barn. Apply 70
Misses Bates.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-18

FOR. SALE Underwood typewriter,
and six office chairs. L. E. Oldham.
4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-18

FOR. SALEr-One Ssh. D. gasoline en-
gire. and ONE 16-iaeh grist miH. I'll. G.,
McCorhlss, Oxford, Miss.
212 2S.o1 2Y1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-18
CLASSIFIED

FOR. SALE-Hnse, Lot and a4hout 20
acres of land, in Taylor. Miss, if
interested, see ar write CIV. SMITH,
IN care &c r. R. Hernando,, Miss.
WANTED-Tn rent two. or three
housekeeping raonns, closein, furnish
ed or partly furnished, apply B "a
Eagle Office, at once If.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-M acres land, ane mile
west of Agricultural High School,
at College Hal-also one Fairbanks
Morse engine, LIS H. F.: S20GO0- A.
H. McA.ULEY- A4-5. pj.) }.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-18

WANTED-A place. tO store house,
hold furniture. RaswaH w. Rogers,
! University.. Miss.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
Boston Store
 .
Silks And Satins

Slxinner's Satin is second to lone in real value. It is a pure klk fabric that has a great repu- htion. We have it in black and le staple colors.
 Our Black Satins, 36 to 40 Aches wide include the best Rakes, from ........ $1-59 up I've have the colored satins in ae new bright shades for trim Aings. Also the evening shades nd dark colors, from .$1.75 up
 htural Pongee S5c to $1.39
 white and colors at ... 98c 1 Crepe dc Chine, 40 inches wide,
 the light and dark colors, bonn ................ S1.75 up
 We arc showing new line of ovelty Silks in patterns suitable pr hat trimming, coat lining and imonos.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
| E. Seibert & Son 'asteurized Milk & Cream
BARD WHAT ANOTHER WOMAN SAID

Mrs. Margaret Bonniere of Murray freot. St John. N. R.. writes: 1T Inard n lady saying she bought n bot le of 'Dr. True's Elixir for her chill |on. and 1t was splendid. I got a Pttie and I think it Is great"
 Np laxative mentioned above Is
 fruo's Elixir. tho Family Laxa- Yve and Worm Expeller. It is very peasant to take: children like it, and is mild in action. No harmful |rugA
 It's surprising to know the number youngstors and oven grown-ups [ho suffer from worms but don't req Do it. Every one needs a good lax live.
 Common symptoms of worms: of- |nsive breath, swollen upper lip. bur stomach. eyes heavy and dull. |ching of the nose. grinding of the beth. red points on the tongue. slow
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
ARGENTINE UNIONS
 ARE BEING SCORED
Business Interests Announce Intention of Using Non- Union Labor in
 Leading Vessels.

Buenos Aires, May 7.-Formal notifl- cation was sent the Argentine govern ment yesterday by the Labor Protective association that it intended to employ non-union labor to transport cargoes to and from ships and if necessary to load and unload vessels. The association is composed of important Argentine com mercial interests.
 A delegation told Finance Minister Salaberry that beginning on Monday the association proposed to employ its own carters and should the stevedores re- fuse to load products not brought by union men the organization would have its own stevedores ready.
 Reports were current here last night that the association planned. to give armed protection to carters and steve dores in it's employ.
 New York, May 7.-Cabled reports from Montevideo that the Munson line steamer Aeolus was bringing back to New York 1.500 tons of cargo which could not be discharged at Buenos Aires, were denied today by officials of the line. The Bucnos Aires cargo, it was said. was transferred at Montevideo to the steamship Laurel, which will carry it to its destination.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
CAPTURED BY REDS,
 SENTENCED TO DIE
(Continued from First Page.)

 good stead and he was appointed to A department Of builders at Mos COW.
 He tried several times to escape and hnally succeeded in obtaining the services of Finnish naval officer who arranged for his leaving the country ihey were captured. however, and tho naval officer was shot. MT. Will her was sent to prison at Petrograd anu placed in. a cell with 65 other pIisoners.. In this cell there were but ~ cols Tor them to sleep on and the oohui1ions were amost intolera ble. me food was bad and very little of It could be secured, while many of the prisoners died of starvation and dis case. "One day" said MT. wiIner, 1T was examined by a drunken warden "ho condemned me to solitary con- hhement because he said I knew too much or the country and he felt that | was dangerous prisoner Later ne was transferred to another pris- on. was tried before a court, not like the one in this country" said MT. Wflner, but by one man who as- sumes the right to convict you as he pieases, and the result was that was sentenced to 10 years at hard labor
 Had to Clean Streets.
 MT Wflner's duties at hard labor were those Of cleaning the streets carting rocks and saving wood. Dur ing his Imprisonment, the dreaded typhus was raging. Again his under standing of affairs stood him in good and he was transferred to clerical work instead of hard labor. He ap- piled for a place to live outside of prison as the place was unbearable. t~s..
 room at a lodging house, paying some Vodka (iquor) for the use of it. At the prison he had left, 42 were taken out and shot the following day.
 Conditions at Moscow.
 For his services Mir. wilner was given a pass to Moscow. The condi- tions at this place were terrible. The water supply had been shut off and there was little to drink. The food was scarce and people were dying in great numbers. MT. Wilner made an attempt to escape while at Moscow and for the price of one and one-haIf million rubles, secured the aid of a F1nlander to lead him out of the city. He was again recaptured and taken back to Moscow where he was sen- fenced to be shot. He brfbed the sol- diers with some money he had and fndue BOOu HIS escape, Iaklng @ LTdln to wyberg, Finland, where he reached the American consul and was given aid. F- .~e
 Chaos Reigns Everywhere.
 Speaking of the conditions existing in Russia MT. Wilner said that the railroad service was utterly ruined under the Bolshevik rule and the food shortage was terrible. There were more than 150 people killed at one time during a single wreck on the trains due to careIessness of inexperi- enced trainmen,' said the speaker. At one time, for period of ten months, some one million people died of the typhus disease due to filth" The people were generally engaged in smuggling food into the country and their homes and many a pathetic scene was enacted during the time he was in that country.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
KOSCIUSKO ANNIVERSARY
World War veterans Install New OHi- ccrs On Second Birthday-Streeter to Speak at sunday Social

The Kosciusko post, World War Veterans, held its second anniversary meeting at the clubrooms on Main street last night. The following off, cers were installed: President. Jo- seph Puszkass: vice-president, John Budzinski: financial secretary. John J. Juaitis; recording secretary. Jo- seph Samorajceyk; color bearers. Jo- seph Sidlik and John Zielienski; audi tors, John Dzik. Andrew Bobrowski and Stanley JublouskL
 It was voted last night to hold a celebration this Sunday afternoon in honor of the clubs birthday. The af- fair will be held in Bence's hall or, Clark street at 4 o'clock. A spread will take place and -sueccbcs will be
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
RIFLE SHOOT HELD

Corbin- -Russwfn Club Holds First of
 Series Of Events at Shuttle Meadow
 Range Today.
 The first of a series of competitive shoots for members of the Corbin- Russwin Small Arms club was held today at tho rife range on Shuttle Meadow road. The club has been in existance for about two months and it's membership has increased con- siderably. The officers are: Presi- dent c. s. Clifton: vice-president, L. M. Bancroft: secretary-treasurer, Ar thur F. Mccollam; captain, William 1T. March.
 Charter members of the club are: F. J. Chapin. P. Hammond, c. A. Earle. R. MacArthur, c. W. Lund, H. F. Markhma, Fl. R. Wall. James Shaw. F. l.. Engel, A. V. Newcomb, c. B. Beckett, M. C. Johnson, c. H. Reama.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
South Main Street Girl
 WedS MiddIetOWn DiyOrcee

Miss venita May Schwartzmann of 323 South Main street, aged 22, and John Frank Sheridan, aged 37, a Middletown restaurant man and a divorcee, were wed in Middletown, April p, a certificate placed on file in the town clerks office this morning, shows. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lucius O. Schrivner.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07

Don't buy milk that comes from un- hown sources and especially at this )ne of year. as there Is always quite a limber of small dealers blossoming rth In the Spring like the wild flowers hd last only n short time, then some Ice day when their customers are etty well supplied with tickets. good |c small milk man until next Spring. hen hc will try again.
 ioiter buy your milk from one whom
 how.
 yOdr milk comes from selected dairy Rrms and Is carefully handled and h so pasteurixed which makes it Q pro- bet whose purity and richness Is abso- ytely unexcelled. You're safe when pu use our Pasteurixed Milk, 2 Quarts for SI .OO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-18
From Review Files
THTRTY YEARS AGO

N. A. Colman was at Three Lakes
on legal business.
Joe Day was over from Rhinelander.
+ Miss Phoebe Langill of Watersneet
was visiting in town.
Capt. Hanke returned to his home
at Oshkosh having completed his sea-
sons work with the tug Eagle.
Geo. O'Connor was at Wausau.
q. w. Murphy bought the VIM.
Knox dray line.
Morgan Bros. Of Ironwood bought
the Merback meat market and took
possession.
A brakeman by the name OF Nit
chell had an arm crushed while work
ing in the local yard.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Mabel McGilvary was visiting
DIT 1uTO0 Adh0S.
Atty. John Barnes Of Rhinelander
was in town.
N. A. Colman was a visitor at
Rhinelander.
R. D. Macleod went to Pembine.
Alex Higgins went to Madison to
enter law school at the university.
Miss Anna Riordan returned from a
visit at Berlin.
Sleighing was SO good that sleigh
ride party took trip to Three Lakes
The marriage of D. E. Riordan and
Miss Harriet O'Connor took place in
Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-18

One thing that the Villas County board of
supervisors should not fail to make provision for
at the annual meeting soon to be held is visit
ing or county nurse. This is state law that be-
came compulsory upon all counties in July, 1920,
and is we firmly believe, one of the best laws
ever passed in the interests of large number of
the population in every county. The last legis-
lature realized the value Of the county nurse law
and an attempt to weaken the law by making it's
adoption optional by counties, was killed The
benefit to cities and villages is not so great as in
the rural districts, but where it is in force much
good has been accomplished and is credited to the
visiting nurse. During dangerous epdemics ev-
cry physician is the recipient of anxious inquiries
from his friends and acquaintance as what to
do and not do, that his professional visits may
not be required or if necessary. that he may have
fighting chance with the enemy, whatever the
disease may be. It is this office that the nurse
fulflls that of counselor and advisor in homes
rarely on the calling list of any doctor and douby
in need of reliable advice and instruction at all
times. Villas county has never sponsored any
thing more important to the welfare of many of
its residents and we trust that it will continue to
show progress by doing what many counties have
already done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-18
True.

True.
A panhandier can get money out Of
the average man when his own wife
cant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO

d. E. Riordan was at Wausau.
Amos Radcliffe made trip to
Rhinelander.
VIM. Murphy returned from visit
at Monticello.
The German Medicine Company was
playing a weeks stand here.
Miss Edith Case and Louis Morgan
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Finn Lawler.
A. J. Bolger of Lac du Flambeau
was in town.
Myron Leemer went to Watersmeet
to open barber shop.
Sam Eckstein of Chicago was in
town.
FIR. Sale of Amigo was the guest
of FIR. Toplak.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1921
The Way OF the Voter.

The fortunes of political parties move with
amazing suddenness all the way between the
sloughs of despond and the heights of victory. In
1912 the Republican candidate for president car
ried only two states and to many the party SEEM
ed bound to die In 1920 the Republican presiden-
tal candidate received the largest popular vote
ever cast for candidate for that high Office and
in view of it's overwhelming defeat many thot
that the Democratic party had gone to its death.
Now, one year later, it is on the rebound
Disregardng the smashing Democratic victory
in New York city, inasznuch as national party
politics probably did not determine the result,
there is significance in the fact that the Demo
Gratis regained Kentucky and Maryland made
material gains in the New York and New Jersey
legislatures and elected their candidates in such
Republican strongholds as Albany, Syracuse, Yon-
kers and Oneonta in New York and Evansville,
Fort Wayne and Richmond in Indiana President
Harding's home city, Marion, Ohio, which gave
Mr.. Harding plurality of 5000, has elected
Democratic mayor by majority of 1000.
One theory advanced in explanation of these
surprising developments is that a great mass of
voters are invariably against the party in power
at Washington. This is hardly true, on large
SCALE unless there is some moving cause, real or
imagined. Last year they did vote in mass to GUST
the Democratic party. To what extent did high
war taxes lead them to forget the outcome of the
and lead many who believed in the League of
Nations to vote against the party that represent
ed their beliefs To what extent have those same
high war taxes, in which no great change is even
contemplated, led many to vote this week against
the party that is now in power?
Voting in this way may not show much think
ing, but the spirit of protest is strong in men
often SO strong that the voice of is low and
smal-MiWaukee Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. James Morgan was visiting at
Wittenberg.
Mrs. J. H. Kuehne and daughter
Fern were visiting at Edgar.
VIM. Murphy was elected sheriff.,
the only Democrat that made the
grade.
Frank Murphy of Tomahawk arriv-
ed for visit and deer hunt.
Mrs. Thos. McGregor returned from
visit in Milwaukee.
F. j. Strong and Amos Radcliffe
went hunting up the Deerskin and
walked home to pay them for making
so much noise that their horse broke
loose and came home ahead of them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-18
TEN YEARS AGO

Miss Wayne Surges and Jas. Pep
per were married at Fond du Lac.
Miss Ida Cook was ill with pleur-
isy.
Mrs. F. D. Wartinbee and children
arrived to join her husband who is
principal of the Eagle River high
school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-18
Hardly

The fellow who said talk was cheap
evidently never spoke to his own wife
ever the long distance telephone.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Ovation for Stransky at Concert
Applauded by Audience and Musicians and Make,
Speech as Philharmonic Season Closes.

group OF German and French airs and
songs and a variety OF operate excernts
and Russian lyrics, many Of which were
new and dedicated to the Ginger. Mime.
Koshetzs delivery had rare sympathy,
and II her vibrant soprano voice and her
skill were not entirely satisfactory her
fine dramatic powers did much to COM
pensate. Frank Bibb was at the piano.
AT Aeolian Hall Pietro Yon gave "an
Easter concert Of organ music" Upon
a stage decorated with red and green
lights and Easter lilies and with the
auditorium darkened he played with his
accustomed skill and intelligence list
Of organ works, beginning with his own
Sonata Cromatica" and further includ-
ing Bachs g minor fantasy and fugue
and Bossis ave Maria"
In tho evening at the 1ippodrome
Titta Rufro and Alfred Mlrovitch gave
joint recital. The audience seemed
surprisingly small Indeed, the parquet
was only about one-third filed. The
selections for barytone included arias
from verdi's Masked Ball" and Rubin
STEMS "The Demon" and for piano
Tausigs arrangement OF Bach's d minor
toccata and fusue. The pianist played
with a hard tone but brilliant style.
The famous barytone, making his last
appearance here this season, poured
forth volumes OF splendid tone, but with
little feeling for fnesse. He enunci I'd
very clearly and his style was incfsive
and very dramatic. Botn artists were
very warmly applaudef. Charles Gilbert
Spross was at the plano for Mr.. Ruffo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Loyal Teachers.
The Great Majority of School Instruc
TORS Are Beyond Question.

To THE NEW York HERALD: The AS
snmblv has passed bin requiring all
teachers in the public schools to take an
oath or affirmation pledging loyalty to
the flag and to support the Constitutions
Of the United States and Of the State OF
New York. This is right Let us hope the
senate viii pass the bill and that II will
become law.
No loyal teacher true to American
principles viii object to this oath. To
their credit be 1t said. most public school
t,achars do rot need to take this oath to
prove their patriotism or Americanism.
During the trial Of the Socialists at
Albany a year ago one of the public
high school teachers OF Albany was pres
ent at ore Of the hearings She waf
overheard to express her sympathy with
Socialism and to say that she should
teach Socialism ION the side" at every
opportunity.
The attention Of the board OF education
and the superintendent Of schools was
publicly called to the teachers statemont.
The superintendent replied, defending the
loyalty Of the teacher. and added There
ia such a thing as harmless Socialism"
lie was asked TO explain the term but
he did not reply.
The confessed purpose Of the Socialist
party is to overthrow our Government.
WIN our teachers stand for this?
CHARLES II. SKINNER.
ALBANY, March 26.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Community Singing.
Secret Of the Success of the Peoples
Liberty Chorus.

To THE New YORK HERALD: was
delightfully."- surprised by reading the
letter under the heading Choral Unions
Die Early" In the name OF our or
ganization and in my behalf ! wish to
extend to the writer OF that letter our
best thanks for the compliments that
he pays to the meetings of the People
Liberty Chorus and to myself.
But what am most grateful for is
his admission that while choral unions
die early, the Peoples Liberty Chorus
continues to live, to grow and to -four
ish. There must be q reason ftr II.
That reason will be revealed to .very-
body by a visit to our meetings IN the
auditorium of the High School OF Com
merce every Monday and Thursday eve
ming. The Monday evening meeting has
grown to be distinctive feature in the
artistic life of the city. while the Thurs
day meeting is devoted all to education.
nicely combined with the enterta ming
element.
But the writer of the letter In ques-
tion made one mistake which ] woaid
like very much 10 have corrected. What
keeps the Peoples Liberty Chorus alive
and in very good health indeed while
other apparently similar organizations
have disappeared Is exactly the unique
educational feature Of our meetings skill
fully combined with the entertaining
This is what the writer OF that letter
failed to see, and the lack of cons'dera-
ton of this principle must be the cause
of his failure and Of those who like
him call themselves community soma
leaders.
Let us encourage this beautiful thought
of service through music by means Of
the voices Of the people artisticaliy and
harmoniously organized. The possrbili-
ties of a right application OF this idea
in Greater New York, from the socia
as well as from the artistic point oi
view. are innumerable.
l.. CAMrLrER1. Conductor.
rJpvv YoaK. March &c.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
MONDAY, MARCH 2s. 1921.
The Cost PIu. Crime.

When h. M. JEWELL, head Of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation OF Labor. pro-
poses to agree to a cost plus scheme
for the transportation systems Of the
country 1t is time for the people of
the United States to squash that
whole outfit.
The greatest economic crime ever
perpetrated in this country was the
cost plus pillage Of the public during
the war. But while this practice ran
riot as a war evil the American peo-
pie still suffer its consequences and
must go on suffering its consequences
for years and generations
For this cost plus squander was
not plastered merely over recruiting
camps, munition works and military
supplies. 1t was morticed into our
ships that are still sailing the seas
with cargoes of freight bills which
must be paid by the public. 1t was
dug into our roads on which interest
viii be paid and taxes collected for
many a day. 1t was planted in the
very cellars Of great structures which
win collect rents long after the last
survivor of the war has gone from
this life. 1t was rivetted into steel
bridges, steel warehouses and steel
cars. 1t was woven into the billions
of our war bonds. 1t was, in truth,
builded into the very foundations OF
the Industrial structure of the nation
to plague us and to rob us so long as
the interest and the taxes run on all
the colossal waste and graft that this
cost plus crime put upon the nation.
And now this man JEWELL, when
the public's back is already bending
under SIX billions of dollars year
OF railroad bills, the great bulk of
which goes into railway workers
wages, brazenly proposes that the car
riers shall come under the cost plus
system.
The cost plus system which never
puts brake on expenditures because
the bigger the cost the bigger the
profits raked off on them. The cost
plus system which has no interest in
checking waste, no interest In stop
ping even crookedness. The cost plus
system which profits even when there
is highway robbery against the cost
plus industry. The cost plus system
which puts a premium on any and
every invention, device and practice
that will turn the publlc's pockets
inside out.
In the face Of what the American
people suffered and still suffer and
long will suffer from the cost plus
sabotage of the war p. NJ. JEWELL,
representing the American Federation
Of Labor, would now dead weight the
national railway system with this In
supportable cost plus load, tie IL
around the neck of the American
public and sink it to the depths.
But the public Is through. If Mr..
JEWELL does not know II he has got
some practical, painful knowledge
coming to him out Of hard experience
at that publlc's ungloved hand.