davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28
Many ard Lively New Dances

Make Believe" and Some Little
Bird, medley fox trots, appear on a
new Victor Record for May by Paul
Whieman and His Orchestra. There
is nothing make-believe about either of
them. The little bird" for the &C
casion is less Margaret Mckee, trilling
away al intervals through the whole
number There is strain of "Llstes
TO the Mocking Bird" and the mock
ing-bird itself could not rival, Mis-;
Mchee's limitations, but toward the end
wild sayophone, suddenly inspired,
tries to initiate a bird on its own
hook-whether a barn-owl or phllle-
ieW-bird is not clear.
Two more medley fox trots by the
same talented orchestra deserve men
ton here, although the Victor Record
was Issued as q special during April;
Not only dancers, but musicians as well
praise My Nanny" a brilliant dance
with new and gorgeous effects. Hum
ming" flows along in sheer beauty
punctuated here and there with uneN-
aected and wonderful sounds which
can't lie explained except by the mu-
sicians who make them.
In "Mazie-FoH Trot, played by the
All Star THO with their orchestra, a
surprise comes when the energetic
Dance is trtyned under a chorus OF
lovesick human walls for Mazle. These
IRE echoed ~ tie trombone and sake
rhcue IN c~e 4 tie funniest passages
ever nut into {; Ca.le record. Answer
4 medley n, trut il an anything but
.il. f.e "l.h-Ilum' coming
,.l e,.-v ID I. ,en-lor that's all she
l,u1ld answer.
n medic. iax ,~ot as smooth as oil
Fl "t,a v Don't You Iarimba.' The
All S.ar Irio assisted by Their Or
cLestrl bring IN curious tones OF the
,.yIcphone. c0rnet and saNophOne
Siren Of d Southern Sea- has some
how Inherited the sweetness OF the
siren, but the southern sea atmosphere
adds an altogetHer human note OF
warming. 1t is a loye-dance with
touch Of the cannibal feast.
Joseph {. Smiths Orchestra has
new waltz record filed to the brim
with that dreamy spirit so welcome on
q warm evening. Kiss a Miss" sug-
aests somethi@g alWavs pleasant,
whether done 10 music or not. Ro-
nance" is what fu-iows-ln this case
the other side Of The record, a dance
10 delight the newest as wei as the
most accomplished walters.
The accordion IF Ilctro opens an
other vein af precious old memory with
Turkey in the Str3w, SUI As Jolly
a dance as ever. Russian Rag is
more modern. but no less energetic.
Victrola owners need not be told
what . spl 30 Est of the worlds best
music is here described. Others who
are interested viii find am Victor
dealer glad 90 play these new May
records 1t AZ. time without oa..gaaon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28
Popular Opera Aria Sung by
GaIli-Curci

Traviata-Addio del passato,"
Nctor Record the public has long been
asking for, is Mime. Gaili-C uTci S new
production for May Violetta in Act
III gazing into mirror and realizing
hat she is dying sings OF her changed
ipeaTanCe. She remembers her past
.lety and freedom from care. sings in
.e most touching melody of the change
sat has come over her through love
Id misunderstanding
Practically everyone knows In Old
ladrid." Though the words are IN
English, the theme and the rhythm
sound as thoroughly Spanish as any
ming that ever came out OF Spain.
milo de Gogorza's singing lends TO 1t
me final touch of perfection. Intro
duced by the orchestra and clacklng
Of c2Stanets his voice rises splendid.
Masculine, conveying with stlbtly inter
mingled art and human sympathy the
message Of the song-that however
sweet love may be, love and lie are
heet,ng, and abide securely but II the
memory alone.
Once more Kreisler turns tie superb
i,ne Of his violin and his fll-.oss OF
Interpretation 10 i popular ne -
the familiar waltz On Man. Shore
There are bits OF doubie-stopn:n hc.c
and there-t5uChes q e<G@- Ea[-
ilony. but il the main ii
melody splendidly i..-' sa
nay dance, il lcu Ch..N .t -i
Record, conscious t...t ft Il
cst yiolinists OF tac ms
- "Ay-Ay-Ay" a Creole Son, does
great credit to ZanelLs GENTS, from
the banjo-like introduc.,n Z" -hy las.
deep note the ear is Ia. r. to -.r.t2i
F4-t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Nancy Hall sweet pot
atoe slips, $500 per thousand uD to
2500, $275 up to 5000, $3.50 from 5000
up; postpaid. The potatoes bedded
were inspected by State Plant Board
and treated with solution bichloride
of mercury before hand.-Grace s.
Pickens. New Albany, Miss.
II. S. J.. BATTERY STATION-0ld
Batteries made new. Dead cells over
hauled making your battery good.
Saves buying new battery. Batteries
racharged. Give US "a trial Quick
service. Battery Service Station.
Holly SPRINGS. Miss. Nov. 18-tf.
FOR SAIE-0ne 6 h. P. Fairbanks
Morse engine, kerosene or gasoline,
new, $4,000. One | IL b. p. Fair
banks-Morse engine, new, $50 for
Quick sale. Apply at Eagle office.
FOR sALE-Or Exchange a herd of
full blood Angus cattle, COWS. heifers
and young males. EXCHANGE for
milk cattle, horse or mule colts. April
28-2t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Angels lIhey Cali Them Mothers
Down Here" IS one Of those songs
by which Henry Burr teaches thousands
how to feel 1t is tribute 10 mother
hood sung with great sympathy ana
tenderness Like it, Over the Hill
a sons lament that those who grow old
must 60 over the shill to the poor
house" appeals 70 the sentiments. with
singular force, although not at all sad.
Charles Hart is the singer.
He and Elliott Shaw on another
Victor Record offer Wyoming (Lul-
labyJ" The title alone will endear it
to western ears, but the rest of the
world will love it too for its sweet
music Blue Jeans by the Peerless
Quartet tells Of home-sickness for the
East.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Mesdarnes Elliott. Faser. and Chris
tan and Hicks attended the Presby-
terial which met at Grenada this
week.
Brummett Brothers are having a
new coal office erected in the same
place the old otfice.h has stood for
years.
Marvin Hawkins is erecting a new
garage at his home.
The beautiful home Of Mr.. W. L.
Smith is nearing completion and
when finished viii be one of the
incest homes on North Street.
The street leading from Oxford to
the University is needing attention.
Commencement is near on and this
street should be fixed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

d'Annunzio, the Italian poet, wrote the
words. The music is modern. odd and
imaginative.
One OF the best living harpists, Ada
Sassoh, offers double record OF her
skill with this elusive and difficult in
strument. Few persons IN the course q
a generation thoroughly master. tie
harp. In the two delicately and yet
brilliantly beautiful numbers "Arabes-
que" and "Chanson de Pecheur tflsh-
erman's Song" she exhibits the won
derful technical and emotional posi-
biities OF the harp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-One fine registered Hol
stein male, IA months old. am
going to sell this fine animal at a
bargain for the reason l have no
place to keep him. H. M. Faser.
E. April 21-28.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

franc AIDA >
-ssl Fv Your
Wind r." first in
press the he rer
Of her OIL
Rer.~l lily
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

HEMSTITCHING -Picoting at Zoe
yard or II yards for one dollar.
Mail orders will receive prompt at
tention. Mrs. L. H. Kalb, 1927 I'M
ion Ave, Memphis, Tenn. April 28-4t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28
ERNEST THOMPSON
SETON TELLS
FAMOUS STORY
Many Celebrated Artists Star in
Musical Roles

aNEsr THOMPSON
SETON, the distin-
guished natural
lst, puts all the
poetry of the lone
North woods into
IT h rec Sioux
Scouts, his new
Victor Record for
May, the first he
has offered to
Victor audiences.
Every manly boy
and every man
who has had a
boyhood will feel
the call Of the
forest in t h s
striking tale. The
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28
MUSICAL NEWS OF MAY

Lucy Isabelle Marsh. Both are popular
music Of the finest and highest order.
William Robyn appears on the Victor
list this month with The Rose Call
My Sweetheart" and Mother OF
Pearl" songs Of tender sentiment, but
vigorous expression.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

dl4N4 iiit~-s -
emotional expires
sions b ut with
richness suited ~
the soft, scented
nights Of early
summer.
One Of til e
loveliest V ictor
X e ord 5 Olive
Kline has made IS
Pic / a.ninny
Rose. 1t has q
I'LL that is pure
American, b Il :
nothing like rag
time cr jazz. The
refrain is singu-
larry beautiful,
having no words
r 4,rx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

War threatens to break out be-
tween some of the Central American
countries, but it will receive scant at
tention ND here until after TIE base
ball season.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

4 tcrni3 liver needs an overhauling
witt Perbine. lis benefits are inn
nediatelv anrarent. ENERGY takes
the place of lazinees arnetite returns
and the hour of rest brin~s wit, it
sound refreshing sleep. P~ice Soc
Sod BIZ a. I'll. Eendei, Oxford, Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

: 50 q Il,
.oi.a " ,1.a =, .r I, ii,
""i'' = e" 81 ~
=
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-Half million certified
Nancy Hall, South Carolina Yam and
Triumph Sweet Potato Slips at $500
per thousand, f. 0. b. Centerville, Will
kinson County, Miss. Several hundred
pounds recleaned Texas Ribbon Cane
seed at $500 per hundred pounds f.
o. b. Centerville. Terms: Cash with
order. Fl. B Ford, CeGterville, Miss.
Apr. 28-May 5.
CORN FOR sAI.E-Corn for sale on
the Stanley Burt place Southwest Of
Oxford also on the Mrs. Salina Moore
place near Delay. Mr.. FL. Q. Foust
will lok after sale on Burt place and
Mr.. George Brumrnett on Moore place.
Price .S1.00 per bushel. w. |. HAIR
CTS, Executor. April %
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

a winding weaving melody ali the loVe-
1i4r nerhans for lack OF them. Another
re,nar&gllc eorg "Eutt1-7y' - sung by
, 1921-10-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Polling
Return From Motor
Journey to Ohio


Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Polling Of 416
South Lincoln street. have returned
from a motor trip 10 Ohio. They left
Casper going by way OF Cheyenne.
Omaha and chicass Heights They
returned taking this Pixies Peak and
oeean.to-Ocean roads. passing Day
ton. Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind, Spring
field. ILL.,. St Joseph. Mo. and then
through northern Kansas TO Denver.
On the trip they passed through or
touched nine states and OF all the
states they give Kansas credit of hav-
ing the best roads. The roads arc MI
dirt but are well maintained and per
nit fast travel. while farther east the
paved roads are worn out and are
5imiiar TO mountain roads near here.
Nebraska and Iowa also had good
roadr. Mr.. and Mrs. Polling campcd
on the trip and found many couvon-
lent camp sites for travellers. The
best and largest travellers camp was
at Denver. Last Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Polling counted o9 tents
at the camp and the tourist cas- is
well over. They were told by the su.
p~erintendent that during the season
the camp had cared Tor 80 1851 per
sons. ti.oTl motor cars and a. one
time had 5000 people taking advan.
tage of the camp. Mr. and Mrs.
Polling made the trip in their Paige
motor car. using 49, GALLONS of gas
or the 3.552-mile trip. Tho total ex-
pense for running the car on the en-
tire round trip was less than SIS.
, 1921-10-12
FEDERAL JUDGE
JOHN A. R|NER
RESIGNS POST
+. Blake Kennedy to Succeed
Veteran on Bench of United
State Court at Chey-
enne.

CHEYENNE. Wye, Oct 12.-Iudge
John A. Riner OF the United States
district court for Wyoming. who to
day applied at Washington for retire
rent, was appointed 10 the federal
bench September TO- 1880. The only
other federal Judge approximating
Judge Rlner's period OF service Is Ed
gar A1drich OF New Hampshire. who
was appointed February 20. 1881
Judge Ringer, who is n SIND degree
Mason. and holds the office OF inspec-
tor general for Wyoming. expects to
devote much OF his time hereafter TO
Masonic work.
r.. Blake Kennedy. who will succeed
Judge Rlner as United States Judge II
Is years Of age and has been a real
lent OF Cheyenne for - years. eomine
10 this city from Syracuse, New York
During the est four years he has
been chairman OF she Republican state
Committee.
, 1921-10-12
Great Exhibit OF
Oriental Rugs At
ChamberIin Store

For those sho delight in tho beauty
OF oriental rugs there Is an unusual
treat waiting them at the chamberlin
Furniture store in the collection now
on display owned 10y Dir. khoury. This
collection embraces. besides a large
number OF modern rugs. several an
tiaue pieces which the average person
never has tho opportunity TO see.
The prize OF The collection is 4
Sarouk. approximately seven feet BY
10 IL has a rare color combination
OF a rich wine color with a blue border
fading n purple. Looking at II the
opposite way. the nap Of the rug
changes the color to a magnificent OLD
rose. In addition T. being unusually
thick and heavy Il has an unusual
flower design typical OF tho orient
Another rare piece Is 4 pure silk
kashzm tapestry OF champagne color.
This rug has an average OF 500 knots
TO he square inch. Other antique
pieces include two Royal BokhRras.
one Princess Bokhara, n Tahriz and
several saddle backs.
Mr.. Khoury also has In his display
a large number Of modern oriental
pieces Of varying sizes. colors and de
signs.
, 1921-10-12
HOME sADOEhED
BY DEATH OF infant

Funeral services for Clyde f. Won
drs. five-months-old infant OF Mr. and
Airs Ed Nondra. ZIG United Street.
were conducted from the shafferlOas'
chapel al 40 o'clock today. requiem
mass being sung by the Rev. Father
John II. Muliin Of St Anthony's
church Interment was made in High.
land cemetery.
Tho child died on Monday after a
short illness from an infant mslady.
The father is employed At Casper
Storage rooery.
, 1921-10-12
American Legion News Notes
and National Topics Of Interest to Ex-Serviee Men and
the American Legion, Which Designated the
Tribune IS Its 0fdal Newspaper

Sixteen world war veterans from
n post OF the American Legion in
Tulsa. Okla. have settled upon gov
eminent homestead land in Scott
county. Southern Arkansas. By cold
weather. II is estimated that 100 ox
service men viii nave taken claims
IN the land.
1'he territory which will become a
setfiement Of world war service men.
the first in America, stretches over
1900 acres, composed OF adjoining in
dividual tracts of 100 ceres each. The
men have 10 live on the land but sew
en- months before It becomes their
property as Arkansas gives residence
credit 70 soldiers up 10 two years OF
army or navy service.
Part OF the men will spend the win
ter on their land. clearing timber,
building. hunting n trapping. for
the tract abounds in deer. fox and
lynx. The sixteen who have already
settled r preparing TO establish a
central trading point and town which
they will name "fegiannaire.~ -Four
OF the pioneers are married and ali
have had farming experience. Home
Stealing is now possible In the fol.
loving other states: Washington.
Michigan. Arizona, Now Mexico. wyo.
ming. Louisiana. Alabama. Colorado.
Idaho and Oregon.
, 1921-10-12
YOUTH FALLS VICTIM TO
BR|GHT's DISEASE, WILL
Be BURIED TOMORROW

Douglas crorby. 1f years OF aEe.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs C j. Crosby OF
ees South 81. Boitholf street. died at
1880 Tuesday as the culmination OF a
lingering Illness from Brlsht's disease.
Funeral services viii be conducted
from tho Shaffcr-Gay chapel at 1880
tomorrow morning in charge OF the
Rev l. E. Carter OF the Methodist
church.
The famiiy haE lived in Casper for
over four years.
, 1921-10-12
Car Takes Wing At
Sheridan as Sharp
Gust Hits Street

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Oct. Is-CaughS
By a sharp gust OF wind. an automo-
bile parked IN h business district
here was carried tcveral blocks from
Its parking place. Traffic In the oppo-
site direction was forced to the curb
to avoid the drtverless car which
crashed into the sidewalk which scrv.
ed only TO change its direction for a
moment The runaway auto finally
came 10 a stop after a collision with
another car parked In the street. The
owner recovered his car after q chase.
, 1921-10-12

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. 1s.-There
was an echo OF Governor Carey's re
cent big game hunt when. Monday
night at the Cheyenne Country club.
he entertained 20 guests at an elk
steak dinner. The dinner was in hon
or OF DIT. W. z. Daugherty OF the
Near East Relief society.
, 1921-10-12
BusINEss corIEGE NorEs.

The . p. m class Ct shorthand Is
taking speed dictation and Is gaining
more speed each day. Some Of the
suiftest and o accurate are: Doris
Dimblcby. Grace Love and Miss Eva
Ferguson
Miss Nina Dodge OF New York Is
taking speed dictation with the adj
vanoed . o'clock shorthand class
Miss Grace Love. formerly a stub
dent In the Boulder Colo.l Business
college. is at home In Casper with her
brother. She. is continuing her work
IN shorthand and bookkeeping.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--BRNG RESULrS--
, 1921-10-12

Tho number OF civilian employees in
the Panama canal zone has been re-
duced 40 percent since March 4. 1871,
and h 700 former soldiers will
be forced out OF employment II there
II not a iet-up. an appeal from the
canal zone to the American Legion's
representative in Washington dc
ciares. Two army officers and three
civilians appointed by Secretary OF
War Weeks recommended the sweep
Ing reductions in personnel.
, 1921-10-12

Milady's fashionable corsage bouquet
may have started life as a handful OF
ragweed. for disabled soldiers In Kan
sns City hospitals are doing a thriv-
ing business In making artificial and
hfeiike posies out OF ordinary weeds.
War Mothers OF the city are teaching
the wounded men to color the weed
with dyes and the American Legion
IL helping them place tho flowers with
florists and gift shops.
, 1921-10-12

to prevent the sale and requested
General Pershfng TO make .he ertate
available for colonization by his com
rades who are being rehabiiitatcd.
after war wounds for agricultural pur-
suits. The Pershinx tract contains
zoe acres OF the parish's best land.
, 1921-10-12

For the return Of a tattered old
army rain-cape. almost worth its
weight I'm gold because OF sentiment
attached to il. liberal rewards have
been posted by American Legion Fer-
vice men OF Toledo. o. The cape.
property of Rev. II. f. MacLane.
chaplain of an infantry regiment IN
Ffance. wrs used by him to cover the
faces OF dead soldiers lying in the
fisrdcrs mud and rain while .hc;r
graves were being dug. II had pcsl
torn IN many encounters with barl,ei
wife while the chaplain followed his
troops. btu one Understanding thief
siulc It from the minister's automatic.
, 1921-10-12

The fender was smashed. the radiator
bent, one tire rat and a Wheel demoi-
ished-
, 1921-10-12
MOTHER OF FOUR SMALL
CHILDREN DEAD, FUNERAL
ANNOUNCED FOR FRIDAY

Mrs. Goldie Gougues.. so years o
age. wife OF F. II. Gousues. 7s4 Nortl
Melrose. will be laid at res. in Rish.
land cemetery following services tc
be held at the Shaffer.Gay chapel al
. o'clock Friday afternoon by the
Rev. c. j. Thompson. Jr., Baptist pas
tor. Mrs. Gougues had been III for
some time and recently underwent ar
operation al a local hospital She
died at 10 o'clock Monday night
Four small children survive her in
addition to her husband.
, 1921-10-12

A st. Louis young woman sent her
brother a postcard on which she had
written ono thousand. five hundred
and twenty-nix words. each spelt in
full and easily readable by any one
with normal oyesight.
, 1921-10-12

Out OF work. arrested on a sharEs
OF Nnsrancy and placed in a corvrct
ssng at Glenn Springs. n. j.. Thomas
~ Keela;a. world war veteran. was
ncsEed 20 death by his guards. nc.
ccrdins to the American Legion POS.
Of Spartansburg. s. c.. near the Score
, 1921-10-12

81 me Outrage A federal invssfigali,.n
Ia been demanded and two men af>
ne'rE held
, 1921-10-12

A family which in itself is a thirty.
ing war veterans society has come 20
the ioiice of the American Legion in
Independence, Kan Thirty-three able
bodied men and women call the civil
war veteran. Mamma c. Bruner. by the
familiar pap" OF Tho lot. the father.
soldier Of the Union IN 81. is proud
est OF his even dozen sons who served
overseas with the American forces In
the world a OF the remainder. 20
are girls and one son was too young
TO fight The Oldest is ~.
, 1921-10-12

The Pershing estate in Tangipahoa.
La. owned Jointly by heirs Of John
J. Pershing. father Of the general OF
the armies. has been advertised for
sale for taxes, according to a letter
sent the general by the editor Of an
american Legion magazine published
IN Amite. La The editor posted snf-
dcient funds With the parish sheriff
, 1921-10-12
SURPLUS N SALVAGE GOVERNMENT GOODS

For the opening day
we will give a Genuine
ARMY Belt with a silver
buckle with every pair
of pants we sell.
The place where your
dollar does the work of
two. A look will con-
vince you of our aston
ing low prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
Chapter XIV.

Chapter XIV.
 Influenza had claimed many victims despite all that the physicians could do. Among others it had taken both the young clerk, for whom John had remained at the office, when his child was i'll, and his wife.
 John, with others of the office force, attended the funeral. A few of the nejghbors, kindly folk, but in very moderate circumstances, had done all they could. There was the problem of the boy, now nearly 6 years old, q bright, good looking little chap, with red hair and big blue eyes.
 Poor child, he will have to go Into some sort of an institution" John heard a woman say. "They hadn't any relatives, either of them"
 Do you mean that there is no one related to the boy on either side ?,' John asked.
 "Yes. His mother told me that is anything happened to them there was no one to take him. She died first, so didn't know he would be alone ' Then: q had planned to keep him a few days and see if I couldn't find a place for him, some nice place where they would be good to him. I have three Of my own and living is iigh,'' she continued in an apologetic tone, 'or I would try to keep him myself. He is a nice child we'll brought up.
 I'll take him home with me-" John impulsively said. T have no chill dren.'
 His father said God would take care Of him if anything happened te
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
] SHE'S A "SPEED"

"The speed is a term lately trans ferred from the college to the com mon vocabulary. The speed" is the most popular of girls, but she is not exactly the kind of a girl man would care to have his sister initiate. For one thing, she is too easy to kiss
 Here's a letter which explains it. self:
 "Petting parties led me too far. I decided I ought to tell other girls my story.
 From the time I was Is, I've had trouble keeping my men friends apart. there are so many of them. Soon I found that all the boys want ed to kiss me whenever they had the chance. I liked it too.
 Finally, the boys began to call me a speed And I noticed that some who were delighted to come to my home, avoided taking me to pub lie places. Still I had more boy friends than any other girl.
 Several times I met men I liked immensely and just when I thought an affair was getting serious it would end.
 Now I am deeply in love with a man 10 years older than myself. am nearly 2S and I would like a home of my own.
 T was pretty reserved with this man. Finally I was so afraid some body would tell him about the pet